davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18
a CHEAP STABLE.
u Can BE Built for S5OO-GeBeraI Talk
on an Important Subject.

Il Can BE Built for s5OO-GeueraI Talk
on an Important Subject
II costs q relatively large sum of money
to build a really good stable. The ideal
conditions, II carried out, involve large ex-
penditures. However, with an ordinary
house which has stable on the back end
of the lot, the stable is generally very
cheap. It costs from $3.50 to $60O The
sketch here given is for stable of moder-
ate cost, and involves the use Of small
sum Of money, say S4O0 or $500
IA the ideal stable the foundation would
be Of stone until it was above grade. The
walls would be Of brick of the ordinary
kind on the outside, and those on the in
side would be of enameled brick. The
carriage floor would be of concrete, and
stall room and stalls of an impervious
asphalt. The carriage room and stall
rooms would either be detached or have an
air tight separation. It would be better to
have them detached and only connected by
q covered way. Thus the carriages and
harness would not be injured by the am
monia exhalations from the natural offal
of stall room. There are those who will
say that wood floor is superior to one OF
asphalt, clay or other material.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18

Ex-Premier Crispi, Of Italy, finds the
law q profitable profession, an Italian
steamship company having engaged him
as counsel at an animal salary Of $10,-
900.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18

English SPAWN Liniment removes all hard,
soft or calloused Jumps and bemishes from
horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney,
ring. bone, stiles, sprains, all swollen throats
coughs, ETC. Save $50 by use of one bottle
Warranted the most wonderful b,emish cure
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18
Betrayed.

A good old village pastor who knew his
parishioners, in preaching on the eighth
commandment, remarked that fruit had
been stolen out of his garden during the
preceding week.
II know the thief; he is here in our
midst; I am going to throw this Bible at
his head"
"Hans, bob down, or he'll hit you" sud-
denly exclaimed woman in the congre-
CATION. n.-Dorfbarbier
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18
Swamp-Root did 1t.

"My wife was troubled with kidney and
liver complaint. and bad blood for ten years.
Her face was covered with pimples and blood
humors Confined to her bed for months.
Swamp-R Root cured her."
D. W. SL1FBR. Eldorado, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18
A Cruel AnsMer.

Miss Frostique-Mr. Brown met me in
the dark hallway last highland kissed me,
Miss Caustique- -Mistakeswill happen.
-Munsey's Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18

The new Earl Granville is pale-faced
lad of nineteen. He is at present stu
dent at Eton, and cannot take his place
in the house of lords until he attains
his majority.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
A RoUsryG RATIFICATION MEETING.

The Republican Organization OF the XXIId Assembly
District held rousng ratification meeting at Lcnox
Hail. Seventy sec0ndst. and Thlrdave., last Night
BY 80 O'Clock the street in front Of the entrance
was filed with quiet crowd Of men, many Of whom
were young President Alfred G.. Mason called the
meeting to order Secretary Albert Nelson then read
the names Of 173 men who had Joined the club since
lis last meeting. At this point the music Of drum
and fife was heard and about 200 members Of the
J. sloat Fassett and J. W. Terry associations Of the
XXIId Assembly District marched upstairs. where
tbey were received with cheers by the association.
As many tf the visitors could get Into the large
hall tlr0nged its alses.
solomon OppenheImer then read a set OF resolutions
approving the Administration of President Harrison,
ndorsng the nominations OF the State Convention and
appealing TO oil citizens to place tho seal OF their con-
dennatOn upon the partisan administration OF Governor
Hill and to weaken the soil in which the Flower Of
Tammany Hall had been planted by voting for tho
able courageous, aggressive and persistent refomer,
J. SOa Fassett.
Ringing speeches were made by F. c. King and John
Little.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
BOSS MURPHY AND FLOWER HAVE A TALK
THE TROY STATESMAN" NOT CONFIDENT
THE CANDIDATE IN sECLUsIoN

THE TROY STATESMAN" NOT CONFIDENr-
THE CANDIDATE IN sECLUsIoN.
State "Boss" Edward Murphy. r ehaifman Of tie
Democratic Comnttee arrived in this city from Troy
yesterday, and began his preparations for opening the
Tammany-HH campaign. Most OF the afternoon Mr.
Mrphy closettd with Roswell T. Flower the house
Of Mr.. Flowers wfe's sister, Mrs: Emma K. Schley No
COL Fifth Owing to the indisposon Of Mrs Flower
they making their temporary home With Mrs. Schey.
Instead Of opening thcr house, No. 507 Flfthayc.
Many Of the details Of the campaign
wero discussed between the TaInmany Hall candL
date for Governor and "Boss". Murphy. especially.
t is said the personnel Of the State Executive Committee.
Both enamored CT the plan OF placing this commit
the keenest and most inscriptions political operators
be found In the party in the STATE whether they
members OF tho State Committee not Tho Exccu.
tive Committee VIII be from Troy Tues4aY
wednesday Tho Democratic State headquarters wiA
open for business Tuesday
Mr. Murphy, when seen last evening. talked In nerv.
way about the aggressive work that would be done
but his already betrayed Of confidence In
the result. His apprehension said 60 be shared by
Mr. Flower, who ha, shut himself UP In his relatives
house. and refuses to talk Of the campaign TO except
intimate friends.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
ENERGETIC BROOKLYN WoRFINGNIEN

AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE-THE STATE TICKET ENDORSED.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held under
the auspices Of the Kings County Protective League
I'm Everett Hail. Brooklyn. last night, to take action
upon the nominations made by tho Republican state
Convention. Delegates were present from nearly all
the wards Of the city. Tie organization has been In
existence for seven years, doing active work in every
campalcu and is composed chiefly Of worlSngmen
Jobn Roonev Of tho Twenty second Ward, the pres
dent Of the League, called the meeting 10 Order and
made an earnest and f0rcibe address. After other
srcecbes resolutions were adopted setting forth the
bearing OF the State election this year upon the National
election next year. and declaring that the members Of
Gle League would leave no means uneXercised TO
ecur, the success Of the party programme. which now
rs IN the past Is protection TO American labor, the
extension OF trade with foreign countries, and especially
with the Latin American Republics. which have already
oen brncht 10 50 euccessful issue by brilliant
Secretary Of state, the Hon. James g. Blaine, and an
honest dollar Instead of debascd currency; appOv
ing the vigorous foreign policy Of the present Ad-
ministratlon, which has made the American name the
mosi respcted throughout the wordS; ard expressing
admiration of the noble fight bong made IN Ohio
by Major Mckinley and Senator John Sherman for pro-
tecton 10 American industries ard honest money,
which affords the State Of NewYork an incentive In It's
fight for the principles this year under the leader
shin n the Hon. j. Sloat Fassett, John W. Yr0oman
and our gifted fcllow-t0wnsman, Eugene +. OConnOr.s
The resolutions were adopted with unanmlty and mp
plausc.
in, following Campaign Committee WIS appointed /:
rames AdniI, James Crimmins. John Kane Dennis
Browne John Carolan, Arthur Carr, Jola McEwen
Joan Gcschncr. Richard Moran. John j. O'Brien
James r. Rogers, Terence Clark John Mcconnell
Alfred Hockey, r. II. Hardy. p. II. smith. Thomas
McAlpin. John McCue. Maurice Allen. ". W. Col ins.
John aggeriy, j. j. Curtin. Samuel FlannIgnn Patrick
Carr James Iiarhns, and Felix MeArile. The ON GERS
of tie League are President john Rooney secretary
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

Polhemus and William Armstrong, Carson I. Archibald
offered o resolution calling the formation of COMMITTEES
OF fifteen 10 nominate a local ticket for Senator, As
semblymsn and Alderman. 1t unanimously adopted
The fifteen named for the committee Henry L.
Sprague, Knox M0Afee, William IL. Reed, Hugh j.
Reilly, Joseph Corbet. George W. Winant Charles T.
Pohemus. Carson j. Archibald. John II. Van wyck
William Brown, Garrett May, william Hail. william
Armstrong, william B. Shaw and Charles A. wnsch
Charles A. winsch presided and Martin C. Hyer acted
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
PRIMARIES IN PAssAIC COUNTY, ". ).

Warmly contested Republican primaries were held
in Passaic County n. j., last night, and Eugene
Emley carried a large .majority for state Senator
his opponent, Robert Williams securing only the
Fifth. Sixth and Eighth wards of Paterson and The
township of Little Falls. While the other FIVE wards
OF Paterson the four wards Of Passac and I've town
ships went for Emley
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

James can,mns; corresponding secretary, .: q
Curtin. treasurer, Colonel james Adair' serbe"""""
" 4 ,mSssmeetIng TO ratify the ticket VIII be held on
Oc{Obcr 90 IN the ltinK. Inc |aihP"en N
will open headquarters
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
MAKING A STRONG CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

The work undertaken by the Republican Campaign
Committee in Brooklyn Is already we'll under way and
tho various subcommittee are actively preparing
the plans for their respective duties The committee
has been increased by adding twenty representative
Republicans not In the general committee to the num-
Der from that body, making forty three in ALL The
names Of the additional members Darwin r. James.
DIN b. Lockwood, Charles II. Small, Charles A. Moore.
John Leerts jr Thomas Smith, Isaac H. Cary, Charles
H. Russell, william Berr J. l.. Brumley. John +.
Henry, T. J. Atkins, Andrew D. Ralrd, n. I. Gnggs.
W O. WyckoH, Theodore W. Maynard, Charles Z.
Teale General +. L. Molineux, John F. -Wastervelt,
and Horace T.. Dresser. All OF them nave accepted
tho plnces offered 20 them.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
cow1E MEN WILL NAME CANDIDATES.


The meeting OF Cowie-Spogue Executive Committee
OF the XIIIth Assembly District which held night
AZ No 292 Eghth.ave well attended and some good
and nterestlng speeches made. Tho meeting not
only enthusiastic II than that Every pres.
cnt was there 10 pledge himself earnestly work harder
tan ever before for the Of ticket put into tho
Held by the Republicans. After ratifying the MONT
natlons. wllIch were warmly praised BY Charles 4.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

Bnraain. in Furniture can be obtsncd at F1inrs,
l0f West lith,st EHnmine their new gVUds and you
wiz be surprised ~ the exhibit
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

simmons Liver ReEaintor never fails 10 remove any
secretion OF bile dyspepsia and sick headache Ill
strengthens tie liver and kldneys
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25

STIRRING SPEECHES IN TsfE XIXTH DISTRICT
That was truly an enthusiastic body OF citlzens VINO
met last evening at the headquarters OF the AlAm
Assembly District Republican Organization, at sixty
seventh-st ana the Boulevard. They met 70 ratiy
the nominations made st Rochester. The 800 men
there went wild with enthusiasm when the names COM
posing the Ticket were read for them to ratfy INC
resolution indorsing the ticket and pledgng ahe"
LOYALTY to the principles Of the Republican party was
unanimously adopted, with loud and prolonged cheers
Then resolution was passed congratuating senator
Francis Hendricks on his appointment to succeed DE-
s,oot Fossctt as Collector OF the Port Of New-York
Speeches were next in Order and stirring were the
ones made by Lucas L. Van Allen, S. ii. Randall ana
william II. Bellamy. Charles +. Bruder VINO prslu
ed and T. H. Dunn, the secretary, made short ad
dresses. After the speechmaking was over 100 new
members yNre admitted into the organization ana
committee was appointed TO arrange for massmeenns
of all the Republican clubs in the district. The com
nitiee was as follows: John Resenweber, william n.
BelIsmy. Alexander Martin, S. H. Randall, ). X PIN
gIe Ieopold Leo Samuel Bovine General Michaei her-
win. w. A. DAILY 7. II. Dunn and Charles F. Bluder'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
THEY WILL OPPOSE TAMMANY.
THE PEOPLES MUNICIPAL LEAGUE WILL PROB
ABLY SUPPORT FAssETT.

ABLY SUPPORT FASsETT.
The General Committee of the Peoples Municipal
League held meeting last night ~ Cooper Union with
closed DOORS but tho following facts we're made known
after the doors were opened: The Republican tlcKee
was nearly unanimously accepted by tho General Com
mIttee. Then began meeting Of tac executive com
mittce. at which decisions were come to on the fol-
lowing questions: proposition to Increase the execi
live committee from fifteen to weny-fonr was de-
feaed. Primaries were called for on the thlfd Mon
day in october Mr. Delafeld, chairman on organize
ton rcpo<ted that organizations had been formed IN
the Ist Id IIId Ivth, v1, With, With With, Xth
Xlth, XIIth, XlVth, XVTth, XVI11th. Nlxth, AAth'
XXIst. XXIId and XXIIId Assembly Districts.
On motion Of John S. Agar Wheeler II. Peckham
who occupied the chair appointed Messrs. Agar,
Demng Delaed TO confer with the leaders OF anu
Tommany forces and ascertain what they INTENDED to
do IN the campaign their views on the objects OF tc
League. A report was received from Gustav IL.
Schwab chairman Of tho Committee on Elections stat
ing what work had been done. and requesting per
mission for the committee to question 2nddatss lot
oface as to their standing on the blanket DaOt; "A
resoluton to cover Mr.. Schwabs report was adopteo
New-York tribune., 1891-09-25
JOHN w. VROOMAN.

The cheering when Mr.. FaSsett tool, his seat
was such as TO ruin forever the reputation Of the
club for dignity and staidness. Handkcrchefs
and hats were waved, hands were clappcd until
they panied the owners Of them, and cheers fol-
lowed cheers until an epidemic of hoarseness was
threatened. Mr.. FasSett bowed his aclSnowl
edgments. and then Mr.. Depew arose. lie
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
tieth street, s5xes feet in size, has been sold

tieth street, S5x95 feet in size. has been sold
for $3.50.
The property on the east side OF Fillmore
street, % feet south of Grove, q ;6xlO0 IN
size, has been sold for S4125; not yet Oh
record
The property on the west side of Fillmore
street, 48 feet north of Hilbert, 24x1OO IN
size, has been sold for $3.50: not YET Oh
record.
Mr.. Magee argues that certain sections OF
the Political ICode, relating to revenue anu
taxation, amended at the last session Oh the
Legislature, ara unconstitutional, ana tnae
a more bungled up law it would be dltlcuit
to imagine. lie quotes the language oil the
amended law, and goes on to show that
while in all the counties, other tnan oan
Francisco, the penalty for non-payment Oh
taxes by the last Monday of November IS 10
per cent, in San Francisco it is but D. taxes
on personal property, unsecured by feai
property, are cOllectable in July ana de-
linquent on the first Monday in August.
The amendments. being a general law,
supersede the act of 1874. so far as relates 10
the collection of taxes on personal property
secured on real property, but do not AFFECT
1t so far as relates to the collection OF taxes
on personal property unsecured on real
property. Taxes due from the railroads on
all personal property, and one-half OF those
on real property, are delinquent on the last
Monday in November, and per cent Will
be added. If not paid before the last Mon
day in April an additional per cent Will De
added. and if the remaining one-half 10 de-
linquent on the last Monday in April an
additional per cent will be added.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
JONATHAN COUNCIL, Y. NJ. 1.
The Second of It's Open Meetings Tha
Was q Fine Success.

The Second of It's Open Meetings That
Was a Fine Success.
lgnatian Council, No. 30, of the Young
Mems Institute, gave the second of its
series of open meetings last evening at
Mutual Hall, Shiels Building. and like the
first it proved charming success. The
hall was unable TO seat all who attended,
but they all managed to squeeze in some-
where and enjoyed the elaborate pro-
gramme hugely.
President John T. Creamy was called
away to Santa Rosa to attend the Native
Sons Convention, so S. II. Fallon presided
instead. Following is the programme:
Piano solo, Professor f. Delleplane; recitation,
w. Meagsr: duet( yOcaD A. LuitnEer and A. NJ.
Thornton; contralto solo, Mrs j. w. Madden I;
bass solo, q. l.. Parent Jr.; violin solo, j. A.
Kalsey; soprano solo, Miss Alice Waltz Grey /;
recitation, W. j. LOnergan; eonlralto solo, MIS-.
L. GTlffiu; recitation, James Mccormick; So
pTano solo, Miss Caryu; lecture, by orator.
Captain j. r. Smith; duet Messrs. Thornton and
Luttuger.
Afte rward all were invited into the din
Ing ball and passed the remainder OF the
evening with ce-cream, cakes, and loads OF
other delicacies. The following committees
had charge of the affair:
Committee OF Arrangements--J. w. Mccarthy,
j. II. Moran, A. Thornton, 7. II. Fa0n; Re-
eeption Committee. T.. Sullivan, III. j. McGin-
mis-, Thomas OBrien, w. Il. R0semoud.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
FOUR HEADS DROP.
Removal of Deputy County Clerks for
AssembIymen.

Removal of Deputy County Clerks for
AssembIymen.
There was a deal of uneasiness in the
County Clerks Office yesterday because il
was known that four of the deputies had to
go to give places to the returned Assembly
men, FULLY, GIynn, Windrow and Tennis,
and no one felt real sure whose heads would
drop. An attempt was made to keep the
matter quiet, and so far as two of them are
concerned the effort was successful
The names OF the other two, however,
leaked out, and their friends are making no
secret of it by any SORT OF means. They are
j. Is. Martin, Courtroom Clerk Of Depart
ment 5, who has been deputy since Rud-
dick first took the County Clerks Office, and
one Of the most highly esteemed attaches Of
the City Hail. The other is James Boobar,
a deputy In the main Office likewise an old
and respected official.
The cause of these two removals is an
open secret. Boobar is not liked by Grim
Minis and Kelly. He is suspected of having
leanings toward what is particularly STYLED
the State administration, which. being in-
terpreted, means Dan Burns. Martin is a
brother OF A. j. Martin, who was one of
Governor Markham's appointments in the
Board Of Fire Commissioners. He is made
victim of Crimmins' and Kelly's malice
toward his brother.
Of course the fact that Fire Commission
er Martin trains with the State hdlninistra-
tons makes him the ayowed enemy of the
Crlmmins Kelly faction. Crimmins sent
word to Martin through Sam RaIney during
the late Legislature that If he MARTINI did
not whip two Of his friends in the Assembly
into voting for the Daily (Crimmins) fire BILL
he (Crimmins) would throw his brother out
OF the County Clerks office Martins reply
was they might go to - and do their
worst This removal, therefore, is part
Of the programme announced some months
ago.
Tom Tully. it is understood, will take
his old place as Registry Clerk. The other
removals are supposed to be two new men
only put in temporarily. in anticipation of
this change.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
ALAMEDA.


An Experiment in the Fruit-shipping
The building trade was never as active
as ii is now in this city.
Peter Hopkins, ex-Sheriff Of San Fran
cisco, who has been seriously i'll at his resi-
denee in the West End, is almost fully re-
stored to his health.
w. b. Josselyn, who was elected yester-
day Grand Orator of the Native Sons of the
Golden West, is resident of this city,
where he is fsvorably known. He is law
student.
The President and party will pass
through Alameda today, reaching Park
street Station on the naTrow-gauge road EN-
route to San FIR ancisco about 1890 o'clock
in the morning. No arrangements have
been made for him to stop in Alameda.
The electric fire-alarm system worked
satisfactorily when the alarm was sent in on
Wednesday night There has been consid-
cradle complaint since the system was pur-
chased because it had not worked well, but
the contractor states that it is good work
ing order.
The ladies of the Unitarian Church are
preparing to give Russian evening on May
18Th, in the Masonic Temple. Rev. Mr.. Van
Ness, the acting pastor; VIII describe the
street scenes and incidents which he OBJ
served during his visit to St Petersburg and
MOSCOW, anu VIII also ueScIlOe HIS floIt W
Count Tolstoi Yarnal Poyona.
Rev. A. L. Perkins, pastor Of Christ
Episcopal Church. will leave in few weeks
for the East, going in charge of a carload
of cherries. which are being shipped to the
Eastern markets, and which, it is believed,
will arrive there in fresh state, having
been preserved by process patented by
the reverend gentleman. The car is now
being fitted up at the West End, and will
carry from fifteen to eighteen tons. The
process of preservation consists principally
of a constant supply Of fresh air, and to
supply this a gasoline engine has been
placed in the car, which will keep set of
fans constantly revolving. The process is
an experiment, and IS being backed by sew
eral CAPITALISTS, who have organized under
the pane of The International Transit Conn
pany. They have great confidence in the
enterprise, and if the trial trip proves a
success cars containing fruit will be regu-
larry shipped to the Eastern markets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
Berkeley

The Peoples party will organize an oppo-
sition to the Independent Tax payers and
will hold its primary meeting this evening.
The funeral of the late Professor John
lie Conte will take place at o'clock Oh Sun
dey afternoon from his late residence in
Berkeley Rev. DR.. Benjamin Akerly OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Oakland, will
Officiate.
To-morrow's programme has been so ar
ranged that President Harrison shall re-
view the University battalion at 1890
o'clock in the afternoon, and the cadets will
then go to Oakland and take part in the
parade The faculty will meet the President
at the depot.
The work of completing the Claremont
University and Ferries Railroad will be
prosecuted vigorously, as under the fran
ehise it must be completed by the 21st Of
May 1t is understood that 100 men will be
put to work on the road-bed next week. 1t
is claimed that the cars will be running in
two weeks, but this is doubtful.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
Opnosed to Mornhens

The principal audience at Irving Hall last
night was the nineteen contestants in the
keep-awake contest. Before they started"
James Bowlan told them something about
will power II they desired to toe the
mark with Tanner and Sncci, il would be
necessary for them to forego the pleasure
of beer and other sleep producing liquids
for short time at least in order to win.
They smiled, and voted TO eat three times n
day-nameIy, at o'clock in the morning. 2
in the afternoon and 10 at night. The con-
test will be kept up the remainder OF the
week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
Telegraph Hin 5o-vara.

s. line of Lombard, 137 IS feet E of Kearny ST.:
this 50-vara IS in denseiy populated district and
must become in the immediate future very valuable
for warehouses owing to its nearneSs TO the ship
ping and sea-wall; Lombard ST. severed within a
short distance of this property; lot l37:6x137:6.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-01
Spear Street Water Lot, BEING
Beach and Water Lot 752.

S. line of Spear ST., 22s:2 feet Sc Of Howard ST.
This Is very central and prOmine Mt manufacturing
district his property IS enhancing in value every
day; wholesale warehouses and large manufactur-
Ing buildings will the entire districts
present under nominal rent Of 500 per month; no
iease street curbed and paved with basalt rock
45;lOx137:6. Capitalists should remember TINS
choice piece of property. A splendid opportunity
for investment or speculation.