davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-11
sc e.
nsnuohaterne. Nmtmanoen iSsn'

OoWuuVBltIUe.
bre gersenbus inbberetter 7oe ausuli.
otter be fra amtsbiitriftsts 5osoer
% 9ensmano M montague Snoberet'
uinaer er uoiisterne for bette Wars
SsIt fun m,slise. @aaren inbianot iis
tibliat % gap asite on ct rist uObptte
at Gser % eng. Wen tolot Welr !
@sai meb paafslsenbe 9srte ben belle
epmmer uouper tilintstsjoroe 5orbaabs
uingerne berom.
Spr Sgets 8ebfommenbe filler 5or'
bcloet ZIG iaolebes, at Der for Grntss
biftrittet / bet belle neppe pil hume
uaaes ct Miobelsaars Ssf..
goteterne itaar forbolbspis beore us
Tan, ON geiret bereiter bliuer nosen'
lunbe sunitist, maaife pentes at bile
oipe ubbptte ipm i ct Mtbbelsaar.
a~prnbs1ten pil neppe a p,bere enb
til ct fnapt Mibbelsaar.
g~rustaplen bliper / bet belle minore
tilfrebsitilenbe. SaasOotiom ! ale
sruatoiitritter blOmitrece 5rusttraerne
aobt % tilbsls rist % unber belbise
Dmfanbisbeber, men en- orfanastis
etorm / Iioite use al Mtai sbelasbe for
en- itprre Gel ben a%niatte 5rust.
Gmtmanben i Sarlsbers % 2aurpits
amt inbberetter Soe ansuit:
8 Sarlsbers % 2auroifs Gmt ben.
ter man at Ssaulinsen ital blipe oper
ct Miobelsaar. glnteriaoen feb Staoe
Of Ssbranb, men ben s%jenitaaenbe 9el
sr MI frobis % lUper COB Ssit. Bote'
tsrne loper ct rist uobptte.
SntereSIant Ctbfnnb. st pberit
interesi ant 5lnb er inbtommen til unis
psritetets SIoiasiamlius, nemlis ct
fort Broncefar. Oct benfsres Norse
til Golfepanorinsstiben, b. b. |. pmtrent
Zoe os Sbe Garb. efter Chr. s. De
finbes meset uite Der / 2anoet. iier paa
Betlanbet, bporfor 9ppen osiaa fables
ben "peitlanbIfe Tppe". De finbes
naeset bpppist iom @raotar / Glminbe'
lisbee / fore @rapfummer meo rist
llbitpr. Oct inbfomne 8ar er imibler'
tio ct rent 8iampefar uoen Sibeitptfe,
ba 9iameteren peo Munbinsen ct 81
&entimster. Smfrebi fen ueo Rauben er
2.72 Meter % Smfrebien peb ben
itprite 8iooe lise ueo 8unoen er Ouer
8 Weter. &arrets Ssioe er 43 Gens
timeter, altiaa iom iabuanlis ueb bisie
sar meset liben / Surbulo til @ioben.
2il S~amlisnins tan %anisres, at bet
betienote fore Splpfar fra @unbeitrup
/ 9anmart fun maalte ale Weter /
Omtrebs peb Soertauten. 8arret er
funoet / en- 9prumpr paa 0~oresaaro
paa Biarfs; bet laa paa 8unben af en-
ca. 100 Wteter tpt Mpr meo ben pore
mas Iipe 8ant mel item li9e ueo paa Sanc'
bunoen, belt opersrpet Of a%lmiuoelis
8r9ubturp.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-11
Gfteripprgiel.

HoromdnOeu GtcoIat Nuguit Billion fra
G%eodugsr5 So9u, Tom Sommeren 1888 no.
oanorsoe iomnien meo i'm Sgitsr og bsHots
Vtano W tbros, beoss opg us i'm Noresie til
Utartbn Eliun, Beni0u. g2inn.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-11

ariltoIer Sauion bar iorelSbis ilaat
10 nso paa @lf peb Bergen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-11

CHICAGO WATCA CO,
osl wabash Ave, CHI AGO Ill
2
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-11

gnsras Ssss
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-11

2.21.2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
pARkHrRsr ON rHE STUMP.
No Poiitic. In This Fight, ne says. srs
Ther Pitches Iuto Tsu-sny Oucs More.

No Politics In This Fight, ne says. .rs
Tker Pitches Into Ts--sny O-cs More.
Dr. Parkhurst spoke last night to an audience
Of from 1000 to 200 persons in New Irving
Hall. Broome and Essex streets. The meeting was
under the auspices of the City Vigilance League.
After looking at the expectant faces before him
with severe countenance for q minute or 10
the Doctor opened up his speech suddenly and
In n loud voice.
~ am going to say something about Tam.
many" said he. " have often been told as q
minister should not meddle In politics. am
not in politics and there is no politics in our
want to say that Tamnany Half is not q politi-
cal organization. IL is a gang formed for boo
die aud we supply the Doodle.
things said about us. The people thought We
were after the unfortunate women and the
saloons, and were prosecuting them We had
at no time any persecution In our hearts. When
the rascally police turned out those women in
When they said that they lied, and as a proof
that they lied Iopened my house and offered
women who wanted TO take advantage OF il,
The object OF the police In making that raid
II has come to the same question with the sa-
looms.
attention to the $4,000 excise violations in New
York. Our German friends may have thought
was directing my efforts against the saloon.
saloon or the social evil. but against the police.
who fraternize with criminals. We are not as
has been said, against any certain evil. but
against Tammany Hall. the fountainhead Of all
evil.
Now, my friends don't think there Ia any
great difference OF opinion between us. We all
know that Tammany Hall IL q thoroughly rotten
ths Lexow comm ittee as have, and like me had
seen our delightful Irish friend Mr.. (sofY gimlet
the truth out OF the witnesses none would differ
with my opinions. Some time ago the Police
Commis soners tried some of the Captains. Tho
Captains ought TO try the Police Commissioners
now, and IL would ne only fair II they did"
DIR. Parkhurst came TO an abrupt halt at this
point and had to rush OF to address another
meeting in Fifty ninth street When he left, the
larger part OF the audience went too, though
there were several other speakers TO follow him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26

The First 90 Reach and the Last 90 Leave
the Unioa Square Headquarters.


the Unio. Square HsAdsuarters.
Hugh j. Grant Isl political csmpaigner who
knows no fatigue. He has not the gift OF ora
tory as has Senator Hill, but in his way he has
brought into his canvass for the Mayoralty as
much OF energy and vim as have been displayed
by tho Democratic candidate for Governor.
Almost the first man to get To his
campaign headquarters in tho Union
Square Hotel he Is the last to leave
them and while he Is there he knows no rest nor
do those under him. for he keeps them busy with
new suggestions affecting the conduct OF the
canvass. When he goes away from his head
quarters IL Is usually to meet political friends at
his house in West Seventy-third street or at
some other place 10 plan new attacks on the
enemy.
Mr.. Grant has rallied a host OF enthusiastic
young men TO his standard and The corridors OF
the Union Square Hotel are thronged day and
night with men of this class proffering their
Howard Carroll. a Republican: James ID. Leary,
the contractor; Congressman Cummings. Mayor
GilrOy, Corporation Counsel Clark, and Police
Commissioner Martin.
The literary bureau at Mr.. Grants heAdquAr-
tiers issued two letters yesterday signed re-
spectively by thirty-one members of the New
York State Democracy in the Twenty fourth As
sembly district and by hfty-fye members OF tho
same organization in the Nineteenth Assembly
district declaring their intention 10 support ATr
Grant for Mayor because he Is a Democrat. OF
tho Twenty fourth district slRners. John j.
Quinlan, the Grace leader in that district, said
last evening that five were expelled two months
ago and the others never were members OF the
New York state Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
AMOS cUMMINGs's CANVASS.
Gsa. Ketchan Advises Republicans - Wei
as Democrats 10 Vote for Hia.

Among the callers at the headquarters OF
Congressman Cummings at the Grand Union
Hotel yesterday was Gen. John II. Ketcham.
the Repu blican Representative In Congress from
the Dutchess district for more than twenty
years. Gen. Ketcham was gallant soldier and
aveteran fireman. He said that he recognized no
politics In fight where such man as Congress
man Cummings was concerned.
The army record OF Congressman Cum
mings and his record In Congress stamped him
a man OF the people. and the people, without.
regard 10 party, ought TO sustain him." said
Gen. Ketcham. II will advise all OF my friends
In the Thirteenth district TO vote for him, and
feel positive that his comrades in the war for
the Union, both Democrats and Republicans.
will unite in supporting him"
Ex-senator John j. Cullen called, and offered
his services for Congressman Cummings in that
part OF the Fourteenth Assembly district lying
within the Thirteenth Congress district.
Among other callers were Samuel A. Bear,lsley
of Utica, Gen. Floyd King OF Louisiana, the Hon,
Matt Ellis of YOnkers, Judge Advocate General
on the stan Of John 4. ShOtt, Department Com
mander OF the state OF New York, Il, A, r.; ex-
Assemblyman Gleason, and others.
The following letter was received:
OFHCE THE AMERICAN GROCER. l43 CHAHBERsl
HOa. 4. j. Cummings
Dian sIR; notice that you are running for Congress
In the Thirteenth district aud sincerely hope that
will he elected for no member OF Congress has made
better record than you have made in behalf OF the
commerce Of New York, the labor Of New York, and,
p. Il, THURBER
Congressman Cummings has received many
letters from labor leaders In his district pledging
hearty support 10 his candidacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
cor. STRONG NOTIFIED AGAIN.
Aa Iaauiry for ex-SheriE OBrien Gives
Gen. McCook q Dread scare.


Col. Strong made his customary daily trip to
his headquarters in the Sturtevant House yes
terday to be- notified Of his nomination. This
time 1t was the Stecklerites who were to tell
him. They were headed by Charles Steckler.
Julius Hamburger, and Ernest Harvier. Mr..
Hamburger made the speech. IL jollied the
Colonel for denouncnG the A. =. A. and swore
allegiance TO the Colonel and the Seventy. The
Colonel, replying, said in part:
You all know what a sacrifice 10 is to me to
accept the nomination for Mayor. My business
Is somewhat extensive. But 1 intend to do II,
devote all my time and energies to reforming
the city Government. There will be parti-
sanship, no prejudices. no nothing, when get
there only reform. shall expect all Of you to
come and see me after we are inaugurated."
The sentiment was applanded. ana Mr.. Steck-
ers would cali again Tomorrow, Just to cnnfer
The O'Brienites called on the Co.onel on We'd
nesday and just conferred. While they wers
Post came. ten. McCooL came out In the hail
70 meet, him, and the following conversation
occurred:
Gen. McCook Well, sir?
The Reporter-Oh, General. we are just get
ting up our annual biography OF Tammsny Hall
could tell me something about Mr.. O'Brlen.
where
Gen. McCook greatly excited,-Fo- Heavens
sake now don't. Oh, don't now. Don't. Don'ti
Now; now. now. oh. please. now. leave Mr..
o,Brien out; DO, now, Now don't say anything
u would hurt the cause. you know. Now just
leave him out, won't your
The Reporter lin surprisel-Indeed, General.
we want OF MIR o'Brien l. information history,
don't you see, about Tammany Hall. Oh.
wouldn't for the world, no, for the w-o-r:l-d-
Gen. McCook much relieved)-O-o-o-h yes.
Yes. see only thought that is-won't you
come in now? They're all here, and want you
10 see what fine body of men they are. Come
The reporter went in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
BALLOTS ny THE MILLION.
The Vast AaoaAt % PrtatIAE Work Ea-
tailed by the ApprOaehiHg Elections,

The Vast Amount % PrtatiAE Work Ea-
tailed by the ApPrOaehiHg Elections,
The work OF preparing the officiAl ballots for
the voters OF New York county is now going on.
1t is never a small undertaking, and this year Il
is much larger than usual on account OF the
third party candidates and the proposed con-
stitutional amendments. The work OF printing,
counting. packing, and delivering the ballots is
in the hands OF Rsdford KelsO, manager for
Martin B. Brown, the printer, OF l73 Duane
street. The ballots on the constitutional amend
ments have been printed on the presses thirty
in number at 40 and 81 Park place and 2O6 and
2Os Fulton street and are now being numbered
and packed into boxes at l13 Duane street.
Those for the candidates are not yet printed.
The ballots are numbered from to 900, and
$50 Of each kind are boxed up and sent TO each
election district. There are about 800 voters 10
a district, and l,l4l districts in the county.
bully 300 persons are employed On the work,
which costs the county $4,000 and is awarded
10 the lowest bidder. There will DO 10000. 900
before, the increase being due 10 the voting on
the constitutional amendments aud legislative
questions. These ballots, II laid out In line,
would extend 2,7OO miles- They weigh l25,6l0
pounds.
The utmost care Is taken 70 protect the ballots
from thieves, and fireman and an ordinance
policeman are constantly on guard at each OF
and visitors must state their business through q
crack in the door before they can see Mr.. kelsO.
Besides the amendment ballot, there are separate
ballots for and against additional Supreme Court
and Kings county Judges. for appOrtiOnment, for
consolidation, aud for rapid transit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
GEN. C4TLIN FOR HILL.
ne Was FOR GayAor, szd So Was HiII-Ns,
It's De.OerAts for the PAFtJ.


Gen. Isaac s. Catlin. brothsr-in-laW OF Gen.
Benjamin +. Tracy, came out for Cleveland and
Stevenson two years ago. lie has sent letter
20 Chairman John Boyd Thatcher at Democratic
state headquarters, saying;
earnest enort TO aid Ia the nomination Of VIII
liam J. Gaynor for Governor and | anI happy Ia say
that that humble enort was recognized by the con
trolling elements 81 the party, and would have
ceeded but for the action OF Judge GAynor himself
his reluctant declinAtton. The distinguished gentle
man who carries the partys nag, have reEson
know, was sincerely aud earnestly in favor Of tAs
nomination OF Judge GaynoT.
Gen. Catlin recognizes that the nomination
WAS forced upon senator HILL aud he declares Il
to be the duty OF every fair. square. and honest
Democrat who has spark OF aDhood 10 vote
for the candidate. lie adds that all Democratic
would have worked and voted for Fairchild
Wheeler. Shepard had either Of the Gentle
men been the candidate OF the Conyention
Further on Gen Catlin says;
am not ignorant Of the strained relations b.txssn
the President aud senator HILL which We All greatly
regret. But those relations existed IN 1892 and VET
no step was left untaken no word left unsDoken ana
no act was left unpeTfOrIned by David nj hin
during that fateful campaign that would aid
IN placing Grover Cleveland In the PreSiden-
I4l chair ! s4y this As an uneompromising
10 me no honest Democrat IN this crucial hour Of The
party, can mud any fair political ground upon which
To oppose David n HILL It IL the D@Tsons hi or poi
teal fortune Of senatOT Hill which IL Al etaks
The punishment and defeat Of the party itssIf are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
rAssErT's BRAND OF EyrHusIAsx.
IL Failed to Get Into the Ballot Box" IN
Ie0I-Hs Has n oRes This Tine.

J. Sloat Fassett got big reception last night
at the Clermont Avenue Rink, In Brooklyn.
Mayor Schieren was forced by the Republican
managers TO violate his pledge of non partisan
ship, made In the first stage OF the campaign.
and officiated as Chairman. W. W. Goodrich
Benjamin +. Blair. w, II. Willisms, Timothy L.
WOodford and scores of other Republican chief
tans were on the platform. In his opening adj
dress, Mayor Schieren told his Republican
friends not 10 be overcontdent till they got their
ballots in the boz. Mayor Schieren took up the
Republicah candidates from Governor down.
and commended them heartily.
Mr.. Fassett said that, with the sad recollec-
tons OF three years ago crowlinR upon him. he
felt impelled TO follow the example OF Mayor
Schleren, and urge his hearers not TO he over
confident, " never" he said, " saw as much
enthusiasm as in 1891 but IL failed somehow
TO get int the ballot box. But we learn quickly
and won't make the same mistake again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
aKAcE NEW aoINa no Law.
w.nt tn. state C--didstes o. Both Their
Ballots tsIe.sou Tor - Precedent

Ballots Giessou Tor Precetent.
President Martin Of the Police Board told the
SuS man ON Wednesday that there was prac-
tical agreement on the part OF the Grace Demo-
Gratis TO send request signed by all their candi-
dates, asking that no New York State Dem
ocrscy ballot I've printed the Empire state
Democracy ballot being sufficient.
such q request has been prepared, but Grace
leader said yesterday that It is doubtful II II will
be filed. He said the agreement was made con-
ditlunal ON the union OF Tammany with the
Grace folks on Congress nominations and at the
request OF Senator Hill. who said that the voter
ought not to be bothered by the multiplicity
of ballots. No union on Congress nomina-
tiuns having been secured, the Grace men
do not feel bound by their agreement
to withdraw this ticket and, since the Police
Commissioners refused yesterday to print the
names of their candidates for Assem- bly man and
Alderman In several Of the districts on the
" Empire state Democrats ballot because OF
irregularities in the petition, they say that they
shall insist Un the prntingOf their regular party
ballot
tine reason for the willingness OF MIR. Grace
and his friends to withdraw their ticket nOmi-'
mated in convention was the refusal Of the Com
missioners to print the names Of Senator Hill,
ground ti r1Y that tie New York state Democracy.
not being recognized by the state Convention At
Ssrat9ga, has no right to haye the names OF
candidates placed in the Held by that COnNen-
tOn OH its ticket.
The decision Of Justice Cullen in Brooklyn
yesterday III the case OF the Gleason ticket in
Long Island City has encouraged the Grace
folks to insist on having the names of the state
nominees plated on their ballot. Gleason was
thrown out Of the state Convention, MS were
Fairchild and Grace. but Justice Cullen decided
that he has right to "A complete ballot with the
name OF Senator Hill at the head thereof.
The Grace men said that they would Ro before
Justice Cullen and get mandamus requiring
the Police Commissioners to give them COM
plete ballot. They were particularly wroth be-
cause the Commissioners had rejected the nomi-
district ON tho ground that many of the names
on their petitions were signed with lead pencil.
Messrs. Mingey and Karl had the petitions in
proceedings in mandamus to compel the COM
mssiOners to accept their nominations prepared
last night. and will make application In some
court To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
HILLs AFTERNOON Talk.
LoHE IsIaaa city Ds.osrats Tara Out 60
Hear His.

Hear HI1.
Senator David h. Hill had rousing reception
when he went to Long Island City yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was held in the Queens
county Court House. Democrats from all parts
OF Long Island were in attendance. and it was
probably the most representative gathering of
Democrats ever got together In the First Con-
gress district.
Rain and mud have no terrOrs for Long Island
City Democrats sO the streets OF that town were
crowded before noon with an eIpectsnt throng
awaiting the coming OF the great Senator. At
the Thirty fourth street ferry a delegation OF
Democrats, with band. was on hand TO well
come him, when a coach containing Senator
Hill, accompanied by several friends, drove on
a ferTybOAt A procession was then formed. and
the march 10 the place of meeting began. Flags
aud banners decorated the Way, and groups
cheered the paraders.
Ia the mean time the Court House Was rapidly
filling. Its ordinary seating capacity is limited
to about 500, and in order TO accommodate the
gathering extra benches were ranged In every
vacant space. These seats stretched out into
the main corridor hut even then the arrange
ments failed to meet the demand. Probably
seating arrangements were provided for about
1900, and as many again packed the AislsS and
corridors.
Distant strains OF approaching music started
the enthusiasm in the building II was increased
BY the appearance OF eG-MayOr Patrick j.
Gleason sdging his way toward one OF the re-
served seats In the front Of the court room.
When his gray head was caught sight OF by the
gathering IL began 10 applaud. The applause
took more feryent turn when Senator Hill and
his party arrived In the building. Hats and
umbrsllAs were AJung wildly In the air BY the
excited throng. ana AL hands ErOss 70 thar feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
LOCKWOOD SCENTS VICTORY.
Ths Tide TsraIuE In Favor OF the DeaSe-
raey-AIsaAy RrsPaFIaE ts Resolve mn.

ALBANY, Oct. 25.-The Hon Daniel Lock
wood, the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and Judge Beebe OF the Court OF
Claims spent an hour with the leaders of the
local Democracy in discussing the Democratic
the State ticket would be elected by large ma
jority. He said
II have not the slightest apprehension but
that the Democracy will be victorious this fall.
have travelled through all parts Of the state
and have talked with all OF the local leaders,
and cannot help believing that the majority
will be greater than the most enthusiastic Dem
Ocrats have predicted. The receptions which
have been given to Senator Hill everywhere he
spoke and ia all places through which he has
passed tell OF the feeling OF the people toward
the Democracy; The Republicans are oyercon-
and pleasure they have not noticed the turning
OF the tide In DemOcracy's favor"
Judge beebo also spoke enthusiastically over
the outlook, and WAS certain that the DemOc-
Lockwood and Beebe are stamping the State
together and this evening left for Schenectady
70 address = ratification meeting.
The labor vote In Albany county Will be So
nize In him the champion Of their rights. and on
organizations and trades unions viii be held in
Van Vechten Hall. when arrAnRsments will be
part In the reception to be given TO Senator Hill
ON Monday evening. when he Will address
mass meeting In HarmAnus Blocker Hall:
The Democratic phAlan1 and the HUI Dsmoc-
tieiPAte In the parade from Senator hills ONCE
TO the hall.
Special sale TLIs Wssk sTEsgsHHaCsrpsts
A ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
THEY BOUNCED OLLIE.
His AssIs-Its II the sse0ad Put ths TsA-
derEO0t DOWa Stairs.

When Ollie Teall walked into his headquar-
tiers At Chambers street the other night and
discovered = lot OF the gang with their feet on
tho table industriOusly engaged in splitting to-
baeco Juice AZ . mark on the floor, he attempted
TO ehide the boys for their laEiness and lack Of
manners. He Was = tribe harsh In his criticisms
The gang simply descended on him, and laying
As many hands as they could on his Tux edo lack ct
and dress trousers they bundled him hurriedly
down stairs.
Merely little sbullition Of spiritS" re-
marked hr. Ieall Yesterday. The boys we're
spOrtiVely inclined, that Sas all You've rot 10
NO hard feelings resulted. Everything ali right
boys and l." w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
FRIENDLY TO HILL AND GRANT.
Ths Aetios or the LISuOr Dealers Central
Associations MIsre ported.

When IL was still undecided who would be the
candidates for election this year the Liquor
Dealers Central Association OF this city decided
to take no hand in the canvass and To leave its
members free TO work and vote as they, pleased.
As prominent member Of that organization put
IL yesterday;
I'VE had not the slightest idea when We took
that action that senator Hill would be nOmi-
mated for Governor or Grant for Mayor. We are
friendly to both. Accordingly, We held a meet
ing at Terrace Garden last Tuesday night and
put ourselves on record as much as We could in
view Of our forSer action. resolution was Of
fered for the appointment OF a committee 10
visit the candidates for GOysrnor and Mayor and
ascertain from them their attitude on the license
and liquor question. This provoked a storm OF
dtsApprOVaI almost all the delegates who talked
to the question declaring that TO pass such
resolution would be an insult 10 both senator
Hill and MIR. Grant. whose stand on the ques-
tons referred TO Is perfectly known To US. THE
outcome Of 1t VAS that the resolution vas laid
on the table.
" 1t has been stated in comment on this action
that the organization IL in revolt against Hill
and Grant When In fact the action We did take
WAS taken TO show our friendliness for them"
TIE --latest FaskIOz
Il Wedding EifIs Flint Fine Furniture a5 w. 2Sd IL