davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
,,,IscANDIDAYEs WERE DEFEATED.

The annual election of the Business Mems Demo-
cratic Association was held last evening at tn, Hoh-
man House. and caused large outpounng OF the
members of the organization which had entertained Mr.
Cleveland at the dinner In January at which he made
his last tariff reform speech. Two tickets were in
The oed Int most of the successful candidates
both tickets. Til. caucus which nominated the
regular ticket was controlled 1t was said, by the
Hn faction who wanted to get hold OF the machinery
TIC organization. The opposition therefore put up
uekst Of their own which successful, except for
ssstsry and one member 0f the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

IN ooth these cases ties ANNOUNCED J. Edward Sim
mons el'ced president without opposition and Evan
inou'A' was erected treasurer. Roswell p Flower.
VINO ioi occult reasons was placed at the head
Of the vlcepresidents on the opposit,on ,icto, 49,
successful.
The other vice-presidents choeen were Delopo r
Calvin. ii. D. McCord. o. &. Potter James Wallace.
j.. Fischer, f. NJ. Van Tasscll, c. H. Wilcov nelson
smith. George W. Anderson, Theodore W. Nyers.
Joseph J. Little, Joseph J. O'Douohue. John G.
Prague Henry Allen, Franklin Edison. NJ. j. Ahern,
j. ii. Parker. J. p. Woodward. William ". Cook.
The Executive Committee elected consisted NJ Iobn
A. sullivan NJ Folsom. Alexander Mealim. NJ II.
Moses, John Lowe, Charles F. Allen. J. II. Graham.
Jacob Groy, Ron NJ. Morgan. &. W. Olivit. r. +.
DloOmer W. r. Corwine, Forrest II. Parker Edgar l.
Ridgway, l. J. Callahan w. /. Young, T. d. Nefsadt,
J.. II. ApdreTsi Henry A. Rogers James IL. snyder,
Smith, and Wilbur W. Marsh ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
COMMUNICATING IN NEWARK.
THE TREACHERY OF ONE MAN MADE The PLAN
POSSIBLE.

TIE TREACHERY OF ONE MAN MADE The PLAN
POSSIBLE.
At the meeting Of the Newark Common C0uncll last
night only one Republican member was present, Mr..
Wangener, OF the Fifteenth Ward. who at former
meeting. the Council being political tic, abandoned
his party associates and voted to organize Win
Democratic president, who has the selection or thc
standing committees The Republican members had
learned that Wangencr proposed 10 consummato his
teachcry by voting with the Democrats and they left
the City Hall 1t was after o'clock when the
president called Council order and Wangcncr was
in his scat and Just made majority OF the body.
The programme cut and dried. Alderman liarrl-
gan handed in ~ resolution TO redstrict the city on
the lines Of the gerrymandcred Assembly Districts,
making nine districts represented by one Alderman
each. This was carrying Out a political act OF the
Democratic Legislature two years ago. Wangcner
seconded the resolution and read typewriter speech
defending his party treason lie profcssed to be non
partisan in local affairs. The resolution was passed
The Mayor sent In the following nominations. which
we're confirmed: Fire Commissioner. John III. van
Uoucfton; Police Commissioner, John II. Strahan ,
members Of tho Board OF Health, Dr. Zoh, william b.
Guild and DR.. Wallace. resolution then passed
yacatng on March s. all city Offices under the control
OF the Council. After other business tho Democric
Aldermen with their Republican ally ahJ0urned
The Councilroom crowded ana there was some
excitement. Republicans denounced the whOlc pro-
coedlng and It was freely predicted that there would
be political revolution in the city at the next eiecuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liycipool Feb. - y. Beef and pork In fair Dc.
mand IIams in POOR d'Iand short ct, about II 70 70
NJ steady AS Cd Blcon IN poor demand Cunberland
sbou. % TO 80 NJ sesdy at $5 ca shoulders about
y 70 Is H. nall at us heesc IN ~ s M ~
turpenilne IN poor demand dull az .5s Ros:n in fair
mand prime Western spot steady at 3's 3D. Wheat Ia
"a demand. rod winter. steady at IS Sid No z
red spring dull at sd. Flour poor demand Corn
snot and futures In good demand mixed Western spot
INN NJ a. Cd: February firm at IS 4,d March firm al
a. gid April trn az l. a2d. Hops at London Paelia
coast there Is nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
HE BARB.wIEp TRUST DIsSoLvES.

Pitsburg. Feb. 1.-The Barb Wire Trlist which com
prsed all the barb wire plants OF the country has been
dissolved. This statement was made tonight by j..
VI. Gates OF Chicago. who was president Of the com
bination The Trust was formed some years ago
and represented millions OF capital Mr.. Gates at
tribute, tho collapse Of the Trust to overproductlon
OF cotton i'm the South and the immense output of
barb wire,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
TERMINALS IN SAN FRANCISCO TO BE SOLD.

TERMINALS ~ SAN FRANCISCO TO BE SOLD.
San Francisco Feb. 5.It is announced here that the
san Francisco and Northern Pacific Railway Company
which Is largely owned by the estate OF the late Mervyn
ponahue. and which extends through several coast
COMMITTEES near San Francisco, with excellent en-.
trance into this city, to be sold at probate sale and
In this connection 1t is stated that the Achison
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company may become
facitics in case OF the extension of the latter line
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
GERMAN REprRJICANS At WORK.

Tho German Republican Club OF tho llld Assembly
District held regular meeting last night at NO o. Bona
st. Tho meeting first held after the primary
elections and for the purpose Of protecting the ogah
zaton meetings will he held the hrst Friday
OF every month The president Francis Fiskc. presided
Tho finance committee Instructed 70 ace Tor
permanent meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
L. 9. GRANT CLUB OF THE xv11lth DISTRICT.

The L. 5. Grant Republican Club, Of the XVlilth
Assembly District met last night at No. 915 East
Thirty -fourth-st. Bernard Bglin presided Thirty
members enrolled. 1t was decided to begin
at preparations for active campaign work. The
committee on the admission OF members reported that
great many young men in the district were seek
ing admission 10 the club This was considered a
sign OF Republican success at the next election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
FOE 4 BIG FARMERS, ALLIANCE ELEVATOR.

West superior, Wis. Feb. 1T. c. d. shortHdSc,
president OF the North Dakota Farmers Alliance, ana
George II. Walsh and Andrew >loten, Railroad Com
mssioners of the STATE Yesterday selected slto
here for new ZOO 900 buslel elevator which Is TO
he built by corporation. hal the stock 10 be held
here and the remainder Ia be held by the Alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
AN AGED CAT.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
sir: some time ago noticed In your paper that the
oldest cat had died aged fourteen We have Just lost
one which would have been in March sixteen years
old. 49,, sioi'
New-York. Jan. 90, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

Railroad at the South Beach crossing this morning
Frank Adams and his nephew. Walter. were instantly
killed The express from Stamford struck the carriage
lust as IL had reached the middle OF the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
LOTTERY MONEY OFTEN HELPED THEM.

Boston, Feb. o.-"The Evening News this evening
publishes O long article charging that tho Dcmocrauc
city and state committees have been largely aided
pccuniarily In late years. by the Louisiana state
Lottery the recent attack OF Mayor Matthew's
upon the lottery Is not rclished by the oficals OF
that institution. who bitterly complain oil his ren
itide THE News" quotes a prominent, uhhalhe1
Democrat AZ saying that the party managers nave
tmo and agnin sent TO Frank Fitzpatrick the lot
terry manager n this city, for money, and' US
former member Of the Executive Committee OF Tic
Democratic state Committee thousands OF dollars came
I'm 10 his knowledge The News also directly quotes
James Fitzpatrick brother OF Frank, and CHIEF clerk
in tho Boston Office, saying: There Is not one
among the leaders who does not know about inc
contributions which have been made by Prank 10
the Democrats OF this state and city. WANT 10 'eh
YOU right here the requests came very frequently
when the Democrats Needed the money lhey WIZ
IN a n,nch many times and we helped them out iet
Mathews III Ia turn over Mt ms ufnc 70 kso
himself little advertising II We had had tAa "irn
the lenders first feel certain that no "ouu hot H"''
acted In the mai.cr that he did"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Guthrie. q. T., Feb. 1.-The Democratic Territorial
Central Committee has decided to call the Territorial
Convention on May Il for selecting delegates 10 the
National Convention. The committee stood 90 for
Cleveland, . for Hll and for BOics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
pprrrpryCE OF DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.

Saratoga y. y, Feb 5.-The Democrats vi '" "
scnbv district will hold their convention I'd ,"oo
delegates 10 the state Convention at iloorah 'V,o'
in uaaley on saturday, February 20. lho ''"u''
Demo,tats have elected their delegates TO 'ha'
ton a. follows ~ ID. Williams, Lee AehioS anu
"a ou nrescnt with one exception, named
,acyelnnd The ladley delegation Is soNu ior VIC IA
President =. =. -, A. tho Essex County
noanc'Htic Conven ION held here 10 day hliai, ~,
Hand Edward l.. stokes and john y. iion IT, vc,c
ic,d delegates To tie state Convention. iHcy "0'O
uninstIlctcd. . -. MI Columbia Comfy Dem.
ocratic Convention was he IN this cl,y tei'S ounv-
- IN the state Convention were eleced 30 I'|,
Amos IT, Peabody, Michael Atkinson mnd SSaoned
Ii,Idornh A resolution was UNANIMOUSLY ',P -
raiaing UllI and insiructng the DELEGATES " W. 10
delegates 10 the National Convention WHO lawn M
nomluatlon for the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

the proceedings promise to be rather exciting to say
the least. The Bush men assert that they will make
good showing although II is generally believed here
that senator Hill has ordered Bush 10 stop his fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
Norwalk, Conn, Jan. 20, 1892.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Send me your pamphlet containing Mr.. Horr's
articles. By the way, you speak Of "a letter Of
snarkling brightness from your contributor l.. E. O.,
a. something unusual Not al ALL We have never
seen any other kind from him. He Is made that
way. - ~ j. ~ "iiNiiH>LL
Halifax, Fla, Jan. &c. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
NOT A UNITARIAN CHURCH.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In recent issue Of your paper an account
was given OF a christian Endeavor soclabIe held at
tho home of the Rev. and Mrs. James Willard Phputt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
OPPOSITION IN UTAH TO ITS ADMISSION.

Salt Lake city, Utah. Feb. 5.-Thc TERRITORIAL .oh.
ventlon Just held In this city comprised up"nru Vi
200 leading citizens, from several counties o' ''l'
Tic conventtn adopted a memorial 10 I'm
grcss against the passage OF Ieilers 0V'eno n.y.
iii Falkner's quasi Statehood bill setting 'or,i
,I.t ,,e Territory Is settled by people who KNOW
nothing OF American politics and have never I,'rh"
10 appreciate conduct free Institutions ~ H,'o
calls attention to reasonable doubts OF INC shocr'
Of the Mormons in their present professions Oh parN
division and rejection Of pOygamy; represents ,"''
tle Territory IS prospecting under the pieSo"' "'''
and osts time for the changes now going OIL, 10
mo crvsalllz,d and revOcabe. committee VIII ~
~ Washington with the memorial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
TO BEAT r1LLMAy IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

TO BEAT TILLMAN IN bOUTII EAHULINA'
Charleston s. G., Feb. (speeia).-Tbero does not
seem to be much doubt now ab0ut tho re-eiecuoh
Of Governor Tilman who in 1859 beat Tho regular
Democrats 1t is learned that opponents OF rlmah
rcco ty sent out u circular 10 oil prominent straight
out Democrats In the state calling cohicronco l"
meet at Columbia last night. The conference some
bow failed to como OFF, not more than a hahdiul
tehr nresent The anti T1llmantes talk OF holding
convention early in the spring Iut the trouble seems
TO be that they cannot unite OH candidate 10 run
against the present Governor, who II he Is opposed
will bo opposed by his own people inside the ia
- ,,o Alliance The success OF Tillman means the
~ ~ ami Cleveland delegates 90 the chicago
Convention. The 1tllman idea Is Western man VIII"
Alliance tendencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

n. the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church IL shorld
have read Lenox Avenue Union Church the church
not being Unitarian, but newly organized conero
CATION in Harlem OF the Disciples Of Christi d. ,.
New-York Feb. 5, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
poou1pIr,oyIsTs AND rHR PEOPLES PARTY

pRoHIBITIoNIsTs AND THE PEOPLES M MI /.
chicago. Feb 5.-A Jackson. Mich.' di'pa.ch says :
The prohibition party in Michigan IS t' loin nanas
With the state Peoples party. The parry ,eaue's
have had secret deliberations In this o'y anu as a
result. resolutions were given out III whion 'ne 20
operA''on ort tou,nshlp elections, and 1t is sug
eIa.e, "a. ,ha nominating conventions Of the two
nnarties seek 10 unite their Vo'eS '"e ITO
being substantially the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

Two KILLED WHILE CROSSING HE TRACKS
Stamford, Conn. Feb. 5.-While trying TO drive
across the tricks Of tho NeW:iorK apo NeW Englano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
NUT, np,,ocp ATTIC CONTEST ~ CHEMuNG.

p,n,,-, y Y. Feb (speclaD-The district D'dno-
have been concluded and A. C. Eustacc
ciatic cAuo" ,ar The county convention will
~ h.,d omorrov and unless compromise reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

co,onc, Robert Grer Monroe, Of Governor d.natch
military STAN who is alluded to in the aOvs -. beginning
has been in the anti moSe.ner oom aro Of twenty
he %'" ""s n the most active ana trusted "''"'''
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-19


This remedy is. becoming so well
Known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing Inc same song
of praise-a purcr medicine does not
exis; and it is guaranteed to do ell
That is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure dill diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Piihples, Boils,
Salt Hheum and other affections
caused by Umpire blood. Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malaria fevers. For
cure Of Headache, Consumption and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters. En-.
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. Price so cents and $1.OC
Per bottle at Wilson's Drug Store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-19

G. G. Pepper Is dead. Al 10 o'clock
sunday, November 18th, 1892, tho
spirit of Gabriel {. Pepper took its
flight from 1.-The shore touched by the
mysterious sea tfat never yet has
borne ON any aave the image of a
%homcward sail"
We know l:ttle about the ea y lie
of G. c. Pepper. but we have known
him intimately for twenty years and
VIC can tru,hiully sly sc never knew
4 better man. lie was for several
years Clerk Of the Ccuity Court of
this county and As a public officer he
was true to his trust. There vas not
two sides 10 Els character. lie was
the same MAJ at al times. What lie
seemed to DC he really was-pur.uing
one straight. underwriting course
through life-never compromising a
principle or Grtraying a trust. Every
thing that was good he was, and in
the hearts IF those who knew him his
memory will always remain fresh and
0reen.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-19

Within the past eleven years tn,
world of letters has lost Carlyle, 1881
George Eliot, 1881; Longfellow, 1882
Emerson, 1882; Matthew Arnold, 1898
Browning, 1888; Kinglake, 1891,
Lowell, 1921; Walt Whitman, 1892
George W. Curtis, 1892 Whittier;
1891, and Tennyson, 1892.
-@What a wonderful change the
Cape has made in the past few years.
This is an expression that we hear
quite often from those who left our
city several years ago and have again
returned home to caste their future
In the city of their birth. And oh,
how true the expression, how glad
and proud we feel when we hear
sIch utterances as these. Yes, it is
true. the Cape has made a change in
the 1ast few years and . wonderful
chsnge at that. She nov has electric
a street railway, a steam
laundry, u stave factory and saw mill.
three -four mills, two banks. and some
Of the finest residence buildings to be
FOUND in the State south of St. Louis.
She also fas tie best shipping facility
Of any city Of her size in the State
With the Mississippi flowing by her
side. and two good railroads, she hae
he very best access to The outside |
What more Could we want:I
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-19
To The Public.

Notice tc return chsttle mortgage
and two notes, also not to purchase
said ro.es.
The person 10 whom: the undsrsign-
ed gave, by mistake, a chatlle
mortgage ON for horses, also two
notes each for $50. thereby secured.
on ono note a credit of ten dollars
was endorsed, will please return anle
to mt. SAID mortgage was executed
OIL June lst, 1892, by Elijah Burr to
secure z notes of $50 each in favor of
J. a. Rcagen. The first five notes
were then already paid. Every person
is hereby also notified not TO negotiate
tor said notes, as they vii, not be
paid by said Burr, unless returned to
the original owner thereof.
EDWARD ID. ESGELMASs.
Attorney for j. y Reageii.
Cape Girardeau, Mo-. Nov. II, 1892.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-19
- SO
NOI Go,

Not 60.
We are advised by friends that if
we oppose the adoption of the city of
the third class we will injhre the
business of the DEMOCRAT. In other
words, we are told that the DEMO
Graf must c;thet advocate the adop-
ton of the city of the third class or
keep quiet on the subject. The
push" we are told. have donned their
war paint and they propose to make
it Internationally hot for all who
undertake to exercise their rights as
Tree American people. The city OF
the third class is d hobby With them
and it seems that they will resort to
a,n,c5t ANYTHING that is unfair to
carry out their plans. We cart moth
ing about their threats however and
we will do just what H~c think is best
for the interest of the whole city. II
any one of the push can satisfac-
t%orially prove to Us by argument that
it would be TO the best interest of tho
people of the city to abandon our
present s,'ccial charter and adopt the
city of the third class we will cheer
fully and with a hearty good will
advocate and work for the change.
We have read the law governing cities
OF the third class ard vie have read
our special chartcr--may be not a.
underStardngly n some-but We
have read beth, and for the life of u:
We cannot sec what the city would
gain b. changing from one to thu
other.
1t is claimed by some that under
! our present charter we cannot collecl
the necessary venue TO secure and
mainta,! water works. But when il
is understood that the constitutions
limit for taxation is fifty cents ON tho
one hundred dollars and that thai
sum can he collected under Il pres
ent charter and no mcie can be col.
lectcd by cities OF the third class thi;
claim Is exploded.
Some say that under u present
charter the city cannot force a either
to build sidewalks along his property
This the City Attorney says is mol
true.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-19
Prompt Payment of Loss by Fire
Made by the American Central
Insurance Company OF
e Vnut

On the evening CT November the
9th a small fire damaged the carpet,
furniture, etc, OF Mrs. Isabella Reed,
but owing to timely help and assis-
lance the spread OF the flames iTas
prevented. and on the 18th CT Novem-
Der 1892, the adjuster Of the above
company, in which the household
furniture is insured, paid to above
named, assured through their agents,
Reed & Asthols, The sum claimed for
damages sustained. This we ca |
quick fair settlement, hard to be beat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-19
Akliek s1tndIer,

Numerous victims in st. Louis arc
mourning the disappearance of one
Joseph "Bsron' Oerth, who swindled
everybody in the big city he had
dealings with. George II. Engel-
mann, brother Of Edward b. Engel-
mann, of this city, was the heaviest
~looser. The St. Louis papers say Mr..
Engelihann is out ten thousand dollars.
The Baron got Mr.. Engelmann to GO
in partnership with him in establish.
ing an embroidery factory and this is
the way he worked him.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-19
Ihcrc viii be n S3-ht for the Post.
Olicc.

Aspirants for Office under the
Cleveland administration are bobbing
up three days after Tie election. tThe
Post-OHCe is II the crEmt of CON-
fort Cleveland will have to pass out
to the boys here and they are already
after that. We have heard the names
of no less than fifteen n!eii mentioned
who would lie &c hand out the mai
to the people in this city. TEey are
all good Democrats and al claim
some of the glory in tc!ping to
carry tic cctrtrr for the Stuffed
Prophet" Ono gentleman told us
yesterday that he lad been asked to
use his influence in behalf of the ap-
pointment of a man for our post
master who, were be to receive the
app~ointrieat, kirprise tie oldcs,
Democratic irhabitant. "Ile is a
good man." says onr informant, sand
l have promised TO see that he is
appointed" lie declined to give us
the mans name yet. The gentleman
who has pledged his influence to this
unnamed aspirant is loyal Democrat.
He was a soldier in the Confederate
cause and his influence with Clcve
land will be worth more than that OF
all the little ward bulRmers and town.
ship w%ire-pullers in the county.
WHO will he orr next postmaster
after the expiration OF Nj. Cramer's
term is what our Democratic friends
are Wanting to know. To the victors
belong the spoils, and recognizing
this old Democratic doctrine the Re-
publicans are not troubling them
selves about small things like post
offices.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-19
Cons.nbie- Elected Nov. sth: Isa

COnscRbIes Elected Ncy. sfh: 1892
Apple Greek, Vim. II. Bea%ill, Re,
publican.
Byrd. Jno. II. CIodfeltcr, Democrat
Cape Giratdeau, Henry Hopper.
Republican.
Hubble, william Steinhof, Rcpub.
lican.
Kinder, Henry Hendricks, Demo.
Graf.
Kinder, Da+id tooney, Justice Of
Peace.
Randol, Albert c. Foerenbach, Ee.
publican.
Shawnee, William W. Alexander.
Democrat.
Welch, William J. Looney, Demo.
crat.
White Water, Jesse j. Buckhannon.
I;epublican.