davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
A TALK WITH SENATOR SAYTON
THE ATTEMPT TO SEAL MR. MUNRos SEAT
HOW THE DEMocRtIC coNsrIRAroRs ARE VIC.
LATINO THE LAW IN oNONDAGA COUNTY.

HOW THE DEMocRtTIc coNsrIRAToRs ARE vro
LATINO TIE LAW IN ONONDAGA COUNTY
VRoh THE xEGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRrBusEl
Albany, Nov. oj.-No man is better qualified to
speak about the actual meaning of the Saxton Ballot
Reform law than It's distinguished author, Senator
Sa1ton, OF Clyde; and no man Is more competent
than he 10 declare that II Is being perverted count
in Democratic candidates for the Legislature and 70
count out Republican Senators and Assemblymen
elect. Mr.. saxton is profoundly indignant over
Governor Hilrs course in manipulating the actions
of the Boards Of Supervisors Of Duchess and onondagu
counties upon the election returns as steal the
late Mr. Deanes seat In the Senate and the certificate
OF election OF Assemblyman elect Munro of syracuse
Speaking upon this subject to-day, senator Saxton
said
During the last two weeks the people have been
watching with amazement and alarm, the efforts Of
few Democratic politicians TO steal our State Legs-
latre think 1t is safe TO say that never before In
tie history Of this great Commonwealth has there been
such impndent and highha attack upon our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
HOW THEY HOPE TO WORK THE STEAL
TuCKERY REsoRTED TO BY THE DEMOCRATS
IN OyONDkGA COUNTY

IN ONONDAGA COUNTY.
Syracuse, n. Y, Nov. % (speciaD-Upon receiving
orders from Governor Hill TO appear in Albany TO-
day and bring with him the election returns OF the Is
Assembly District County Clerk Cotton found himself
In predicament. Justice Kennedy had previously
ordered him to deliver the returns In that
district TO the Board OF Canvassers TO be sent back to
tho inspectors for correction. The result was that
when Mr.. Cotton boarded the O'Clock train for Al
bany this morning he did not have the aforesaid returns
in his possession.
The opinion is generally held among politicians OF
this city that HIPS plan to have the Democratic
majority In the Board Of Canvassers appear anxious 10
comply with the wris Of mandamus: that after the case
had been postponed and Clerk Cotton had delivered
the returns 30 the Board the command OF Governor
Hill TO bring the returns TO Albany would be delivered
This would prevent the corrections from being made
and thus hinder the election OF Mr.. Munro This belief
is the more feasible when the fact Is taken
sderaon that John j. Halock had Hll's order In his
possession while he listened to the mandamus pro.
ceedlngs and did not II Mr.. Cotton until the
Democratic request for postponement had been granted
II Governor I'LL deposes Mr.. Cotton he will probably
appoint Chairman Dorchester. Of the Board all the
vacancy. Then Mr. Dorchester will sign Rysns
election certificate and the steal will be effected.
There is talk that In Mr.. csttsa y dspossG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
MISS RAY ALLEYS MILLIONAIRE.

L. was reported last night thai the man who h'a eo
with Miss Ray Allen. OF the company playing b' ,aa
=, tho Garden Theatre was wealthy mlnc owner h''
coor.ao lie came here from Denver abaat four year
ago and lived ut broadway Hotel His vile anu wv
children came here Join him about two months -.
ia 4. well known about the city, and especisns 80
the theatres aud hotels. IL is said 'has he vas 49,.
ios with Auss Allen On the night before sAsy essA W.
asoseks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
PROFTr-sHARISG IN A FALL RIVER MILL

FAN River, Mass, Nov. o5.-The treasurer Of the
Bourne mills has issued circular to the mill en-
ployes stating that the protsharing scheme will DO
continued another six months from January q 302 the
conditions TO remain before. Tie circular also states
that the plan is still experiment although this is
the sixth time II had been Endorsed by the directors
OF the corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

This is indicated BY the pertinent INQUIRIES maas u
the board to-day by Mr.. Rkert Of Ftshkn anf tie
request made BY Mr. brewster Of wnppnecrs. to have
his vote changed from for" to against On ~
proposition to throw out thlrty-fve votes In tho town
OF Red Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

Medical Discovery invigorates tho liver,
purifes and enriches the blood, and rouses
every organ into healthy action. It pre-
vents and cures oil diseases arising from
a torpid liver or from impure blood. Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Biliousncss, Scrofulous,
Skin and Scalp Diseases-even Consumption
Tor Lung-scrofula), in its earlier stages, all
yield to It.
The makers Of tho Discovery claim for
IL only what IL will do They guarantee that
1t iciu do II. II II fails to benefit or cure, In
any case, they'll return tho money. Nothing
else that claims to purify tho blood Is sold
in this way which proves, no matter what
dealers may Offer, that nothing slss can b
"1ust - GOOD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

Tar, Llcorice and Tolu Waters.
Most effective for coughs and hoarseneo.
Young smyiies Manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

duHness, languor,i
and depression
means that your
liver isn't doing its
part. That means
impure blood, to
begin with, and
all kinds of all
ments in the end.
But you cnn
stop thsai in ad-
vance. Doctor
Pierce's Golden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

mTbe lew prices furniture continue at Fints, l4t
and while the trace Woboers now long " WIN
hkS 10 get III Of that surpiuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE PEOPLE MUST RESIST TO THE UTrERMos1
Eron The Npy-y
DEMOCRATS ALSO GETTING SICK OF 1T.
an, Tho po,l nhLncnsie Enfern,ise QndA
From The Bingbamton Republican.

From The P0ughkeepsie Enterprise llnd)
We are pleased TO state to-day that the Democrats
arc nearly as unanimous the Republicans In indoors
ing views condemning the steal and while this
was not unexpected, Ii especially gratifying.
There Is scarcely fair minded Democrat In this
locality who does not look upon the Red Hook matter
as clear case Of vote stealing and they agree that in
the end it will work to the serious injury OF the Demo
cratic party.
1.-The Enterprise entertains the opinion that the
action OF the board In the Red Hook matter is not APP
proved by some OF the members of the board itself
They voted under the leadership Of men In whom
they had confidence, without considering the enormity
OF the offence they committing against justice.
law. decency and good
As they reflect upon just what the action Of the
board means, they will awake to the disastrous con-
sequences OF blind following OF unscrupuous leader
ship, and would undo their action II they could.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05
Our Continents Great Pyramid.

A gigantic pyramid, the most inter-
esting relic to the antiquarian now on
the American continent, lies a few
miles to the west of Pueblo. old
Mexico. The spot is easy of access,
and has been visited by every traveller
of note, either American born or for
eign. who has interested himself in
the least in hoary antiquities. 1t rises
suddenly from the plain aud is built
of huge adobes, or large rnburned
bricks. Although INITIATED and
overgrown with trees, the massive
base and four stories of tie gigantic
structure are yet almost entire. Hum
boldt describes it as work of such
magnitude and vastness as, next to the
pyramids of Egypt, has never before
been seen in the world.
Its height is 172 feet, and the sides
of its base l, 500 feet, being 272 feet
lower than the great Pyramid of
Cheops and G27 feet longer. The
brick material is interspersed with lay
ers of stone and mortar, and the four
stories are connected with each other
by broad terraces, these are assembled
from bench to bench by regular and
ob!ique flights of steps, which lead to
little chapel ut the TOP, which has
been dedicated to the Virgin of Rene
dos. III strengthening out the road
which leads from the city of Mexico to
Pueblo, it became necessary to traverse
a portion of the base of his ancient
monument. In cutting down section
of the base an interior chamber built
Of stone and roofed with beams of
cypress was laid bare. In il were
found skeletons, idols of clay. stone,
and bronze, and number of pottery
vessels. cuFiously vanished and paint
ed.-St. L0Uts Repadiic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05
Rats.

Rats have ALWAYS been credited with
great intelligence. saws the Buffalo EL-
press Their tricks sometimes rise en-
lirely above the level of mere animal
cunning and reach the domain OF
humor. A familv living on the West
side has been both amused and an
noyed by the doings of rat in the
cellar. To give an outline OF the
creatures career would fill book and
only few of his feats can be referred
10 here.
He appeared to delight most in car
rving things about the cellar. and ms
fayoritc freight was eggs. The eggs
were kept in box with cover shut
ting close down over it-not mere I'D
but 4 real shutter with rim on 1t.
This rat cared little for that. but not
only carried off the eggs as fast as lie
pleased, but he always shut the cover
lust as he found it.
1t is said that rats carry eggs be-
tween their fore paws and walk on
their hind ones like kangaroo, but
nobody appears to have found out just
how this one carried on his business.
The eggs would lie found everywhere
about the cellar and in the most unae-
countable places, sometimes slowed
away in IL corner with something
thrown over them TO cover them up.
sometimes tucked into holes IN a wall.
but none of them was ever eaten by
Sir Rodent He did everything just
for the fun of the thing and never for
plumber But somehow the family
didn't take kindly to the rat and his
ways and set a trap for him and caught
him, when he was dispatched just as
though he wasn't bit of genius. But
still the eggs turn up in unexpected
parts of the cellar just 10 remind peo-
pie of the sharp quadluped that once
had the run of things down there.
Tie last discovery is of two or three
eggs on the top of the bricked wall of
the furnace. which not only rises per-
pendicularly from the floor nearly to
the next floor. but has apparently no
approach on which an animal could
walk. How did the creature get them
thprpp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05
POmpefi OF England.

A British Pompeii has just been dis
covered near Reading in Berkshire on
the great Strathfeldsay estate of the
duke of Wellington. says London
dispatch of the Dunlop cable company.
1t is true city. not mere camp, and
when fully excayated will throw light
upon the domestic life of our remote
ancestors of more than one thousand
wears ago. The city now being laid
bare is the Brito-Roman Siichester.
The whole area has been free from all
building operations ever since the
Roman occupation of Britain. in fact.
the soil is virgin. having been pasture
land for centuries. The excavation
committee has already succeeded in
revealing to the nineteenth century
ewes life in British city that had a
long existence in day of which his
tory is almost silent. The task of ex-
cavation is a tremendous one. but the
work is being prosecuted as funds
come in.
An exhibition will be opened at the
Burlington House. Piccadilly. within a
few DAYS which will present features
of extraordinary interest. On the
walls will be hung huge plan of the
buried city. marking whereabouts the
streets, walls. gates. houses, baths.
temples, forum and basilica stood. The
excavations have brought to view the
remains of an important house orna-
mented with mosaic floors and con-
tanning rooms heated by hopocausto.
Among the articles to be exhibited are
potsherds, bones, combs. bronze uten-
sis. fragments of good glass vessels.
pieces of ironwork. chiefly tools. in
Guiding carpenters planes, chisels.
axes, hammers, gouges, anviiS and
some edged tools. sharp enough, even
after being buried for ten centuries, 10
work with now. The city was laid out
with great regularity in squares like
Salisbury and Winchester i'll medieval
times.
Strange feelings are excited by the
sight of piece of tile upon which
baby must have troden while the clay
of which it is formed lay drying in
the brick makers yard. The prints
of the little toes are distinct. and the
entire foot is perfectly marked. There
are very fair specimens ofpottery from
coarse celtic ware to delicately nodded
vessels embellished with artistic de-
signs of human and animal figures and
symbolic devices. There are two sets
of human bones, skeletons of imma-
ture infants or dwarfS, as also need
less and other articles Of household
use. Among these it is curious to
note key ring and safety pin, with
other toilet and table requisites, much
resembling those in present use. There
is one bangle almost a fac-simile OF
those worn in India and seen in our
jewellers shops to-day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05
Jay Gould Tells u Story.

Mr.. Gould told Il story which, coupled
with his celebrated Daniel Drew anec-
dote related at the last conference of
the presidents, tends TO show that he
is becoming quite retailer of anec-
dotes, says the N. Y. Herald. While
the committee was discussing percent
ages of freight gentleman represent
ing the Southern Pacific ingeniously
suggested an alleged equitable plan,
which, however, had hidden clause
which would give his road the best
bite of the pie. This feature of the
plan was at once seen by the Little
Wizard" 1T reminds me of a story
about a friend of mine,n he said. He
was getting quite old and about ready
to die when it occurred to him that
it would be good thing to divide up
his property before he breathed his
last. Calling his sons and daughters
around him he said to them: Now.
my dear boys and girls, l feel that my
end is quite near. | intend to divide
up my estate before l get any worse,
SO that there shall be no trouble when
| go This proposition was accepted
by the children with reclamation.
My friend got his lawyer to draw
up the papers and then set about to
divide the assets. He unlocked his
strong box and took out all his bonds
and securities. He first lifted up Il
bundle of very shaky bonds and put
them aside. saying to himself. These
will do for Johnny Then he came
across some ra,tletrap stock and he
gathered them i'll a heap. These will
just about provide for Tom he said.
appearing satisfied. In this style he
went on dividing up his assets among
the different heirs.
Presently he stumbled across a
bundle of prime per cent New York
Central bonds. the best and most val
able he had SO far found HIS ewes
lighted up. CHANGING ut the provision
he had made for his children. and lick
ing his chops ut the thought of the
packet he held in his hands, he said:
We'll, guess Eli keep these for my
self'n
This story turned the laugh very
considerably against the Southern Pa
citic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05
Too Old For Her Years.

Heading tale of kipling is quo
tatiOn from one of his Hindu authori-
ties to the effect that tee happy man
is he who sees IN his own house
little children crowned with dust leap
ing and falling and crying" This is
undoubtedly the normal state of child
hood = dirty, humping, and noisy,
and it is question if some of our
overturned, precocious, fin-du-sieclc
youngsters are much improved by be-
ing denied this natural process. Said
n nlatron recently: Il called the 9TH
er evening upon some newcomers in
orr community. My husband knew
the man iii town. and as they were
neighbors we paid them visit of well
come. Mr.. Blank was not AT home,
and Mrs. Blank was busy for few
moments with her baby. SO the older
daug tier, Il child of IL, was sent down,
no doubt proudly, to play the hostess.
Miss Nora had a keen, pale face and a
wonderfully ilaent tongue. She ex-
planned and apoIogizcd for her coming,
and then set to work TO entertain US
according to her light. She produced
4 photograph album and showed us.
with running comments, the family
pictures. At photograph of very
ugly man, she said: L suppose Mr.
- looks very honely to you. but
mamma says no face is homely that
belongs to Il good heart. and Mr.. -
is a very good mau. He lent papa 800
for us to move with-papa is paying it
back every month. We can't have
ANY parlor curtains till that is paid
up Alarmed. | hurriedly turned the
page and said ut random: What Il
pretty woman. Yes said the little
girl. that is school friend of mann
mas. She often visits us. Mamma is
very fond of her, only she thinks she
comes almost too often. Company al
ways makes n difference, you know,
and we have to have dessert every
day when Mrs. So-and-So is here
shut the book, fairly terrified. but
for ten minutes more we were tortured
recipients of similar Condolences. Then
Mrs. Blank appeared You haven't
found my little Nora poor substitute,
I'm sure, she said complaccntiy. She
Is quite little woman, aud the valued
contidante OF her papa and ME. You
have no idea how much we rely on her
Judgment. Poor. dcluded woman! |
loagcd to tell her how little she reaiiz-
ed what the judgment aud discre ton
OF an III year-old girl were And
this is about the usual result where the
forcing process of children is prac-
ticed. Who does not prefer the dusty.
lcaping, crying" ones TO such uufor-
tuuate little pvigS.-N !. Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05
His Mascot.

1T saved me agin!" exclaimed an
old darkey who lodged an ice wagon
on Monroe avenue recently and pulled
out and waved on high a rabbits
foot.
What is that?" asked one of the
men who grouped around him.
DE hind fut of IN Alabama rabbit.
sah-de besteSt Gina rm in de world tur
pusson to carry in his pocket"
How does ii act as charm?
Keeps ghosts away-doan' let any
robbers cum around--saveS Yer life
when somebody's gwine ter kill We.
Whar would have been list now but
fur dis rabbits fut?n
"Bosh! | don't believe there is any
good in it,
You doan'! Jist hear him, Doan'
believe in 10 rabbits fut! Why, sab.
| wouldn't be in Your shoes fur no
TO thousand doliarsin
Go on. Its no better than dogs
hind foot
''Hu! Hear him! OATS all want
10 know Of you, sah-dat's all. You
Keep right away from me! Pussons
that ridiculeS rabbits fut is bound to
be uniucky. an doan want muffin to
do id him, De ghosts am suah In
pick his bones sooner or later, an
doau' want no truck wild him-no
truck. tall sab. Detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05
An Incident in the United States
Treasury.

A question OF forgery had arisen in
the Assistant Treasury in New York.
The Auditor. who signed checks for
the payment of money, pronounced
two checks returned to him as paid,
amounting to nearly $4,000, to be
forgeries. The responsibility for the
money lay between Mr.. Cisco and the
Auditor. If the checks were genuine.
the Auditor-if they were forged Mr..
Cisco must bear the loss.
Mr. Cisco claimed to know that the
checks bore the genuine signature of
the Auditor. He so testified in an ex-
animation which took place before
commission of the United States. He
declined TO admit Il possibility that he
could be mistaken. His experience he
said, enabled him to identify genuine
or TO detect Il forged signature with
unerring certainty. No one could i'm
itate his signature so rs to cause him
to hesitate. He was as certain that the
disputed signatures were genuine as
though he had seen them written.
Friends of the Auditor who were
confident of his integrity. finding that
the mind of Mr.. Cisco was closed TO all
the Prescriptions arising from the long
service and the uubiemished character
OF the accused, awaited themselves of
the assistance of experts and of photo
graphy. An expert wrote an imitation
of the Assistant Treasurcr's name,
which that official testified was his own
genuine signature. He was rs certain
of it as he was of the genuness of the
disputed checks. The evidence of the
expert who wrote the imitation, and
the enlarged photograph of the signa-
lures to the checks, made their traced,
painted, false, and spurious character
so apparent that the Auditor was at
once discharged, Notwithstanding the
positive evidence of his chief. The re-
suit so intensely mortified him that he
promptly resigned his Office of Assist
ant Treasurer, declaring that nothing
should induce him to withdrawals re.
signalion.-L. f. Chatendcn, IN lar
per's MIgGgi,se.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05

1t may comfort some nervous and
emotional woman to know that a
French physician has declared in favor
of a good cry" He encourages
grooming and crying during surgical
operations, and is of op'n;on that such
patients rs yield to their emotions aad
let natures grand outlets for alaying
pain he unchecked recover more quick
~ than those who from a feeling that
1t is weak TO utter groans and cries re-
strain tHem. He cites a.clSe of man
who brought his pulse down sixty
beats ny giving himself up noisiiy to
his strained aud nervous condition for
two hours. 81 cry cool sisters. If Won
want 10. and rest il tie he. ef tlial
science slnci ions it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05
Glass Made BY Lightning.

Did YOU ever see the diameter of a
lightning flash meaSured?n asked n
geologiSt. We'll, here is the case
which ouce enclosed flash of light
ming, fitting it exactly, so that you can
see just how big it was. This is called
n 'fulgurite' or lightning hole. and the
material it is made of is glass. | will
tell YOU how it was manufactured,
though it took only a fraction of d
second to turn it out.
When bolt of lightning strikes a
bed of sand it plunges downward into
the sand for distance less or greater,
transforming simultaneously into glass
the silica in the material through which
it passes. Thus. by its great heat. it
forms at once lass tube of precisely
its own size. Now and then such a
tube. known as fulgurite,' is found
and dug up. Fulgurites have been fol-
lowed into the sand by excavation for
nearly thirty feet; they vary in interior
diameter from the size of a quill to
three inches or more, according to the
bore of the flash.
But full gnrites are not alone pro-
duccd in sand; they are found also in
solid rock. though very naturally of
slight depth and frequently existing
merely as thin CLASSY coating on the
surface. Such fulgurites occur in aston
ishing abundance on the summit of
Little Ararat in Armenia. The rock is
soft and so porous that blocks a foot
long can be obtained, perforated in all
directions by little tubes filled with
bottle-green glass formed from the
fused rock. There is a small specimen
in the National Museum which has the
appearance of having been bored by
the teredo. the holes made by the worm
subsequently filled with glass.
Some wonderful fuIgurites were
found by Humboldt on the nigh Nevada
de Toiuca in Mexico. Masses of the
rock were covered with a thin LAYER of
green glass. It's peculiar simmer in
the sun led Humboldt to ascend the
PERCEPTIONS peak at the risk of his life. !"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05
CONSUMPTION CUREn.

An old physician retired from practice. hav-
io9 bad placed in his hands by an East India
misSi nary he formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption. bronchitis. Catarrb. Asthma and
all thro and Lung Affections. also positive
and radical cure for Ne yous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints. after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
eases. has fel it has duty to make ii known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motve
and d sire to relieve human s;if ring will
ssnd free of charge TO all who desire it. his re-
cipe. in German. French or English, vi. Ii fsih
directions tor preparing and usirg Seat by
nail by addressing with stamp mining this
paper. W. A. MOVES, $50 PotreTs' Bloek, Roches-
ter, n. Y.