davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-08

Daily. Daily except Sunday. Meals
Sunday only.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on
night trains to Chicago.
The only line running paror cars between
Toledo, Columbus, and Ohio River-Seat
fare only 25 cents
Rates via the Buckeye Route are always as
low as via any other line.
For rates, maps, and other information,
write w H. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Room 81, Deshler Block. Col
umbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-08

DrnnhenneAs, 0T the LlquOr AEablt, Posi-
hSetE Cared by ssdrliiIkstcring Dr.
Aaaliaeb' Golden Specific.
IT 10 manufactured az powder, which can be nivor
IN glass Of beer, cup Of coffee tea, or in food
Nthont the knowledge Of the patient 1t abaouteix
harmlea1, ana viii citeot permauent and speedv
Gu cure, whether the patient 10 moderate drinker Of
~ hleohollc Wreols II hau been given IN thousauda
S eases ana ln every instance perfect has oI
loMea; lt never Fails. The system onoe impreRnet.
with the SLSchoit becomes an utter mpossibilitu
tor the liquor appetite to exist Cures euarantsedS
=. az page BOOK ol particulars free. Addrega
SOLDEh sPECIFIO co., 50 kAes 81. CIacinnati.O
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-08
Geo. ITeine, Rrop.

store in Gimble Block. All kinds
of seasonable fresh meats and
poultry Of the best quality always
on hand. Honest dealing guaran-
tced, and prices reasonable. Give
me II trial.
GEORGE HEINE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-08
TOWN TOPICS,
81 Vest 23@ St., New York.
Subscription Price :

T'va Topics, Per year. -s4.oo
Males From goya Topics, per year, 400
!.lo two eluhtei, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THE RESTRICTIONS on FRENCH COMMERCE.

Paris Oct. 2O.-The Chamber OF commerce mas De
come alarmed at the restrictions ON fT'ho" ''S''i, ,
,,n iroad IA pyevcnt the entry Of oholerainicctcd
o, orrivirc from France. The Chamber has
denied q serio, Of resolutions in which IT demand
tbu The Government institute an inquiry Int" the
matter Of the supposed prevalence OF cholera III th'
rountry IN order to prove conc!rS'vey mat irehoh
,orts are not Infected by the disease Inc results
~ this inquiry according TO the plans oi ulc Chi'i
~ @ ,u he e,nbodied I'm an Official report which will
per, - VI az lever 10 elect reopcnng of those port
%hlch have been closed TO French commerce: Inc
Ieiu Ernnch vessels while English and American yes
% are not prevented from entering the por,s OF ne
connry is one OF the principal grievances neiu py 'c
chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
FOR ARBITRATION AT CARMA UX
DECISION OF THE STRIKE COMMITTEE.
THE LONG FRENCH MINERS WILL PRoBABLY
RETURN TO WORK NEXT wEEK-THE Ar
BITRATIoN BILL IN THE CHAM
Der OF DEPUTIES

BlTRAIlON BILL IN The StthM-
Der OF DEPUTIES.
Carmaux Oct. BONN Baudln and DucQueray
addressed the strike committee this afternoon and
explained the situation. They declared that the
Socialists had intervened after the strike had been de-
clared only In order to organize the men and pre-
serve discipline, and that they would now withdraw
and leave the committee to adopt whatever resou
dons the latter considered expedent. They commu
nicatsd the committee kilograms received from
many members OF the Chamber OF Deputies all al
vising the strikers TO accept arbitration.
NM. Baudn and Ducqueray then withdrew. and the
committee proceeded to ta,E over tho troubles The
discussion was OF e stormy character and was con
tfnued for four hours. 1t was finally decided that
the strikers should agree 10 submit the matters
under dispute TO arbitration. This resolve was
reached after every point had been holly dobnted
The decsOn OF the committee will be submitted to tho
men tomorrow. when three persons will BE- delegated
10 submit the unens demands Premier Iaubet.
Matters have now assumed such a shape that IL T.
expected that the men will their long inter
ruped work Monday, and that the protractci
struggle between the miners and their employers Is
near a satisfactory conclusion. The express their
entire satisfaction with the decision arrived at by the
committee.
Paris oct. oO.-The Chamber OF Deputies today
adopted several clauses Of the Arbitration bill, nclud
preventing and settling labor difficulties senator
Tolan Is about 10 introduce bill providing TINT the
directors OF mines and railways shall be appointed by
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
POLICE ADMIT THERE ARE GROSS FRAUDS


SUPERINTENDENT BYRNES CONSULTS DISTRICT
ATTORNEY NICOIL.
After all Il would that the reports OF wholesale
Illegal registmton which have been thick in the air
during the last few days have caused uneasness among
city officials. On the day following the first registra-
ton Superintendent Byrnes received complaints OF
wholesale violations OF the election law. As time
went the complaints increased. and as a result
Superintendent Byrnes had several conferences with
DistIict-AtOrney Nicol Ten headquarters detectives
spread the city and In all probability they
have made many significant discoveries. As usual.
superintendent ByrncS extremely retcent when
approached the subject yesterday. hut his language
suggested that the Illegal registration discovered so
far had been almost )h, ron,cna I'm It's extent. The
colonization Of lodging houses has been carried with
out the slightest regard 10. and apparently without
the slightest fear Of punishment from the Tammany
Hail administration. However. superintendent Byrnes
and Inspector Mclaughlin have. IT Is said. obtained
the names OF several houses from which many Illegal
registrations were made. The precinct captains, fol
lowing instructions from headquarters have materially
aided the work OF the Central Ofce men and ac-
cumulated a mass OF evidence which is now in the
hands OF superintendent ByrncS. and In all probability
the public will be presently treated to entertain
ing revelations.
In the course OF his talk with the reporters y'ster
day. Superintendent ByrneS said: "Thcre Is little doubt
that LOT Of Illegal registration has been committed
In this city. ! will not. however make public any
facts until the evidence is all in. Mr. NicOll and /
vigorous action + necessary. when the facts are
will that the violOrs OF the law suffer
heavily. matter what their poltcs may be. While
prevent II no Illegally registered man shall vote
The precinct captains have received special inStruc-
lions to be wary and prevent further fraud. Every
Lodging house where colonization IS possible IS sad
to be carefully watched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

in cipher telegraphic communication The agent
came direct from National Democratic head
quarters to meet ID. L. Mutton "A former post
Office inspector under Grover Cleveland. Mr.
Mutton was asked to come at once 10 New-York
TO fX matter Of great Importance. import
not trust it to mail or telegraph but 10 take a
different train. and 90 at different time. so as
not to create suspicion"
Mutton waited until the next day. and started
on Wednesday morning. the 2sth OF September,
for New-York City. where he was soon closetrd
with Mr.. 1larrty. Mutton has since been actively
engaged on behalf Of the interests of an increlse
of the Democratic vote in certain sections. and
has been adding his efforts to those whose work
has been carefully followed by the Republican
Committee He makes another star in the galaxy
of reformers who are employed to override the will
Of the people in the coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THE GANG-PLANk TILTED WITH THEM.
, CURIOUS ACCI DENT on THE CITY OF NEW
YORK-ONE MAN DROWNED.

Iondon Oct oo.-Nine men. some Of whom were
a.temptiDg TO get ashore from the lnman nc steamer
(,tv OF New-York, while the others were trying to
hoard the vessel thrown into the water thiS
morning and one OF them was drowned The steamer
had inst gone into her dock at Birkcnhead across
the river from Liverpool and plank was thrown
ont nom her main deck forward 10 the wharf, 10
allow her crew to pass ashore ana aboard as soon
as the plank was thrown out several customs o"o''
.u,aa a. hoard tbe steamer and at the time
.,,o scamen and nrcmcn started ashore. The two
norties met midway between the steamer ana the
dock and I'm attempting to pass each other the plank
,u,d o,d all the men were thrown into the water.
The accident WAS witnessed by persons on the
,h.rf and ON the steamer, and ring buoyb anu
,"aa nf ulanlinp were thrown to the men Struggling
H. ,be ,roier Few OF the latter could swim, ana hld
J., not been for this timely assistance most OF theh
LA tnVc Iccn drowned. one OF the men lost MS
iife The other eight were greatly exhausted "heh
,hcv were taken from the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
LAST DAY OF THE yEwJERsEY SYNOD.

Belvidcrc. y. j. oct. 20 (SpcciaD.-The synod be
Its last day with prcs"ntatOn of the needs oi
the foreign population. by the Rev. Dr. Charles f.
Knox. Dr. Liggcit presented the cause Of the Ter
man Theological seminary at Bloomfield The ke'.
Edward Il. Hodge, for the Committee on Foreign
Missions argued In favor OF apporti0nmcnt plan
with reference foreign missions snilar 10 the pan
in synOdical home missions. The synod modihed t"c
recOmmc cndations Of the committee that amount
was TO be named unless IT be- minimum ana ihat
presby teries and churches be asked 10 do their ut
most for this great cause The Rev. William 80! u
read the narrative Of Religion Within the HOUNDS 9i
the synod The moderator the Rev DR.. X iiiiu
Nassau, spoke upon mission work In Africa. nt uhe
afternoon session the synod unanimously adopted n
resolution OF sympathy with President lIarrson Inc
synod adopted the recommendations Of the committee
m Temperance cOndemning the liquor traffic, express
ing adherence Of the Excise law, whereby 100 per
sons can force the barrOOm and the saloon on the IN
willing toms and dtieS Of an entire county. nnu h
calling upon the Legislature To blot tbs act from he
statute books. resolution also adopted pcUuo,l-
ing the Legislature refuse 10 repeal the disordery
house act. The report Of the Snbbah school Com
mittee called attention TO the matter OF systemauc
giving The Sabbath-ScO OF the synod gave for al
benevolent objects S35.22f. Brldgeton was choseh
Tor the next place Of meeting, and ut p. m the
ypod adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
TUE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND UGANDA.

,onaon. oct. Goa depuation from the British
and Foreign Ant-savery Society to-day waited upon
Earl Rosebery Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs
70 urge that the Government establish protec'on'e
over Uganda and guarantee the interest on the sum
necessary to build a railway from Mombassa 10 thc
victoria Nyanza by means Of which the save uaue
couId he successfully combatted Earl hoscpers ue
cncd to pledge the Government 10 any .o'..e .,s "a
'. h,. nr,mised that the anti slavery cause would
pcm1y commanding place In the multiple con,aeia n,,a
ta"na which had to be weighed before nnsl re'oiuuo
- taken In regard 10 Uganda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
CHOLERA NEARLY EXTINCT IN HAMBURG

10 DEATHS And Only ONE INV CASE RI
PORTED on WEDNESDAY.
Hamburg oct. 2O-The official cholera figures for
Yesterday show a gratifying condition Of affairs only
one new case of the disease reported, while for
the first time In months not single death from
cholera occurred.
Vienna oct 2O.-Twenty two new cases Of cholera
and sixteen from the disease were reported ~
Budapesth to-day. The epidemic Is spreading rap
IdIv i'm the Wi,liczska district la Galica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THE STEAMER ETHIOPIA IN COLLISION.

London. oct 2o.-The Anchor Line steamer Ethiopia
Capaln wilson, at Glasgow. from New York. reports
mat she was in collision oil the Cumbraes. two islands
in the Firth OF clyde with the coastng vessel Naid'S
,,r..d nound from Glasgow. Several of the Elm
49," I,,eo ycre damaged, and the stem of the Wad'N
smashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21


The Indian BOYS fr, IN the Industrial School at
Carlisle Pcnn aroused enthusiastic cheers aS th"y
cane by. They carried long yellow poles upon
Tho end of which were fastened models OF various
tools cmblematic of the different trades. Inc
conner -colorcd lads marched exceedingly weH ana
thcr neat gray uniform showed them OH 10 hd-
vantage The German Turner'S, mass Of sihewy'
stalwart. Young fellows in gray coats, trousers
and soft drab hats were "A handsome body OF
men The bare-legged Scots, who swung along
behind a collection of scrceching bag-pip's, were
all good men to see And then there came, as
though there was no end, thousands upon
thousands of Poles with their purple lour-
cornered cans: Swedish societies seemingly with ut
limit Sons of ST. George, Sons OF ~. fatricN'
sons If G;rbaldi. and various and sundry other
bands Of sons Of almost every country, ana OF
every cline on the inhabtabc globe. Eight
little girls in dark blue dresses adorned with Sou
braid each carrying IA small flag, made pretty
salute as they nuttcrel past the Vce-Presiient AMI
that gentleman, who had been compelled by Weafl-
ness to resume his chair sprang quickly to his
feet. bowed gracefully, and the eight proud and
happy little souls went marching on The
Foresters were seemingly without limit, the indie
pendent and Catholic orders both being out In
force They made in point of numbers almost
one-qu1rter Of the entire parade
At the head of the parade, TO hold in check the
dcns, crowd which tbroneed the sidewalk ana
forced itself into the streets. came police mounted
Chief McClaughry rode in advance, followed
closely by Assistant Chief Hubbard and Inspect
op Ross. Koch. Hunt LAwA. Sohaaok and fi%'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

And with these words leave the matter OF candl'
dates and 80 TO the discussion OF the principles at
issue In this campaign. and before enter upon the
discussion Of great OF this campaign the ques
ton of the tariff want to few words about one O
ether msttess And hrs 10 this absurd cry q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

BRAVE ARRAY OF GOVERNORS SALUTE THE
vICE-PREsIDENr OF THE UNITED STATES
HALF A MILLION VISITORS AMONG
THE SPECTAToRs-A MILITARY
BALL-SCENES AND INCIDENTS
OF THE SECOND DAY OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
MINNESOTA.
The Democratic Claim Of Baidwin's Eiec-
tson TO Congress Confirmed.

tson 20 Congress Confirmed.
lry telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
ST. PAUI., MiSS., November l0.-[Special
20 the Associated Press. I-Returns from
Duluth this morning confirm the Demo-
cratic claim of tine election of Baldwin 10
Congress in the Sixth District over Searle.
Baldwin's election is conceded bv Secre-
tary Bixby, of the Republican State
Central Committee. who claims posi-
lively, however, that the Repub-
hcans have been successful in
the First, Second Fourth, and Fifth Con-
gressiona districts. Hall Democrat) is
elected in the Third, and the Seventh is in
doubt, with the chances in favor of Feig
(Republican), who claims 1000 plurality
over Boen. the People's-party candidate.
He has received no returns from some of
the counties, and there is still apossibiity
that he is defeated.
At Republican headquarters il is claimed
that the Republicans have made q net
gain of twenty-tour 0ssemblymen. which
would wipe ont the anti ti-Repubhcan ma
jority Of two wears ago and insure the re-
election of DAVIS TO the United States
Senate. The claims include nine In Min
neapolis and Hennepln county, from which
no official or even unofficial returns have
been received. The danger TO the Repub-
licans is In Hennepin county. II their
claims there are not confirmed by the re-
turns, they viii probably lose the Legisla-
ture. But as Nelson, the Republican can
didste for Governor, has carried the
county by $500, there seems little doubt
that the legislative ticket has also been
successful. No tahulated statement has
been made up Of the vote on the national
and State tickets, but there is no reason to
believe that the Republican plurality on
either Will fall below $4,000 to 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
WHlTE-HOUSE PLANS.
The President WIN Return to IndIanapo'
ns-Baby Mckee Goes to Boston.
Especial telegram TO the Dispstch.I

WASHINGTON, November 10.-From to-
nights S.dr: Plans for next spring are
already being discussed by President Har-
rson and his family. looking forward TO va
eating the Executive Mansion March 4th.
There will probably be general breaking
up and separation of the family. The
President will return TO Indianapolis and
make his home there for the future. 1t
is probable that Mr. Russell Harrison
and his wife will reside in Indianapolis
also, making their home with General Har-
rison. Mrs. Mckee, with little Benjamin
and little Mary, will go to Boston after
March 4th. Mr. Mckee has established
himself in business there. and has built q
house. General Harrison may make them
VISIT in the spring. DR.. Scott, Mrs. Har-
rison's father. will live with the President.
Mrs. Dimmick will remain in Washington
with Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Cleveland will return to Washing
ington with as happy anticlpations as
those in which the Presldent-elect has
such good reasons to indulge. Inc hold
she has upon the admiration and affection
of the women of this broad land has proba-
bly, never beon equalled. and the. satistac-
ton they. will feel in seeing her AGAIN
mistress OF the White House is unbounded.
she has achieved distinction in the social
world OF New York city, but Is not
spoiled by the fattering attentions that
have been showered upon her IN every dl-
rection. She has mingled in society there
much more extensively than she did mere,
and she will come back 10 the White House
equipped with an experience which Will
be most valuable TO her in the enlarged
sphere of action in which she will be the
moving spirit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
EXPLAINING THE LANDSLIDE.
Republican Cabinet Officers Trying to Tell
what Overwheimsd Them.

WAsaINaTeY, d. c., November 10.-Secre-
tary Charles Foster was asked this after
noon for an expression of his views as to
the cause of the overwhelming Democratic
majorities at the recent election. The fol-
lowing statement embodies his replies TO
series of questions:
There were three classes of people who
voted the Democratic ticket-One was
set of manufacturers who got tired of labor
troubles, and who came TO the conclusion
that free trade was better for them because
il would reduce wages and thus compen-
safe for the reduction of the tariff. An
other class concluded that the Mckinley
bill was too high. | do not know wDat et-
feet these people had, but it was an excuse
for such people as MacVeagb and Gresham
to change front. The third was cheap
labor. That class thought the profits
made by the manufacturers were not fairly
distributed; that the proprietors got too
much and they. too little.
"The school question had effect in Hi
nois and Wisconsin. In fact, the Lutheran
Church made itself felt in the West.
When got TO Ohio | discovered trouble
among the laboring- men. They were talk
ing about Homestead and about Carnegie
being TOO rich. while they were poor. The
Republicans seem to have lost as many
votes in Pennsylvania &C were lost IN
Ohio.
"The people generally voted for Cleye-
land because they did not believe the De-
mocrats would do what their platform
said they would.
1T is a strange result in view of the
prosperous condition of the country. Every
observation-disclosures and CONNER
cial-is in perhaps the most prosperous
condition ever known. Labor was never
so much in demand, the cost of living was
never so cheap. and failures were never
fewer; vet, in view of this prosperity, the
people have changed. apparently not
knowing when they are well of.
The administration is unassailable and
upassailed-from Democratic testimony.
Our candidate possessed the confidence of
the country TO an extent rarely accorded
president. However. the majority of the
people will have their way. As good
American citizen, accept the result, and
may say that am pleased, as my personal
comfort is now assured"
CHICAGO, November 10.-Secretary Jere-
miah NJ. Rusk. who is here en- route to
Washington said to-day: I'VE were
cleaned out; that's oil there is about 1t.
In my opinion the tariff was the
whole and sole cause of it. There has
been a howl about the tariff everywhere,
and then the Homestead affair made the
laboring class discontented. Undoubtedly
there has been a change of public sentl-
ment as to the tariff. The reform spirit is
growing. and the result has been clean
sweep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-11
OFFICES GOING eeeelNel
Scraps Left to Mr.. Harrison for DISPENSE
tion-Not Many Waited.
fy,v teleRrapa 70 the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, November l0.-The Presi-
dent did not have very many callers To-Day
and received scarcely any private adylces
ON the subject of the election. de mas ac-
cepted the result in the most philosophical
manner. and is said to attribute his failure
10 near from the party managers as GEAR
indication that they have nothing TO COM
nunicate. There are number OF vacan-
cies IN the higher offices OF the executive
departments of the government, and the
problem OF filing them has been considera-
bly complicated by the result OK the re-
cent election. 80,
These positions are outside OF the civil;
service law and regulations, and arp looked
upon as the Legitimate patronage ot tne
MARTY in power. Under the present sdmln-s-
tration all OF these places are or have ceen
filed by men of the Republican political
faith. as during the last administration
thew were filed by Democrats. It Is ca
pected. OF course, that when the adminis-
tration changes on March4th next another
General change will lie made. In Wow OF
that fact the vacancies now existing can
ROT be regarded as altogether desirable
nrizes as Ia about three months the ap-
nointees would no doubt be expected 10
step down and out. Ii will be necessary.
however. in order that the public business
NAV be properly carried on. that some OF
these vacancies ba filed at once.
Although there has been no lack OF ep-
pilcants. yet IL Is doubtful whether any
large proportion of them would be willing
to accept places which they must 10 soon
surrender. and in making such appoint
ments President Harrison .will probably
fnd that the Office must seek the man aQo
not the man the ONCE, which VIII %