davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
A CHEdP-JOHN DFMdGOG UF.

John Connolly has been left. by the retirement
Of the Grace candidate, Julius Frank, in the
field as Congressman Quigg's only antagonist
in the NIVth District He Is advertised all
through the district as Honest John and Is
appealing to voters as the friend and champion
Of the working people. What he has done to
warrant that claim no one seems to be able to
explain The policemen. fircmcn and lettercar
ricrs have grievances against him Which will
cost him many votes: and no class Of working
people Is under any obligation TO him. As for
his sef-assumed title Of Honest John" he dis
credits and nvaldatcs il by making thoroughly
dishonest appeals TO religious prejudice.
Congressman Qnigg has been discussing In
every corner Of this populous district the tariff
question in It's relations 10 employers and wage
earners He has shown that the earnings OF
rich and poor have been cut down by the pro-
tractcd struggle over the enactment OF the Cor
man bill. and that the election OF another Demo
cratic Congress licensed TO continue the destruc-
tive war upon the Protective system will be the
worst possible result for every man. woman and
child in his district What has Honest John"
10 say in reply? Nothing except that the re-
ligious liberties OF Roman Catholics are i'm
perilled by the Vaccinations Of the A. p. A.!
Nothing more is needed TO prove that Dis
honest John ought to he defeated. He insults
the intelligence and morality Of the district by
raising false issue that has nothing whatever
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE TWO QUESTIONS.

We are going 10 have two questions answered
next week. The first is Whether the people OF
New-York. New7Jerscy and Connecticut know
enough to vote for their own prosperity. The
second Is, Whether the people Of this State and
city, and OF New-Jersey and Jersey CITY, have
the deccncy and honesty TO vote against the
coarsest and most vulgar set Of thieves that
ever fastened upon any selfgovcrnng body.
There are people who really doubt 1t, and they
are 10 be p,tied. because they must have ar
rived at the belief that most Of the people are
either fools or knavcs.
"Do you mean that people are fools who vote
10 uphold the present 'ariff|' Well in October,
1892, the country was doing the biggest and
most prosperous business it ever had done,
amounting in payments through the banks Of
the chief cities TO S5,4OOO0O0O0 in month.
Wages were the best ever known. and labor
was all well employed. But some people prom
and they did The change came. and for more
than year quarter OF the labor has been
unemployed. wages have fallen about 20 per
cent, and the aggregate business done. in spite
Of some recent improvement, is still nearly 30
per cent smaller than 1t was two years ago. Has
la man average sense who. after such an expert
,pce. votes for two years more OF it, and for
further change in the same direction:
DO you mean that people are knaves who up
hOll Hill?' II they have sense enough to CON-
pretend municipal corruption and infamy for
what other rcas1n can they put into office as
GOyenor one whose main business would be to
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1874.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Car is reported to be dying; the
Prince and Princess OF Wales and the King and
Queen of Denmark have been hurriedly sunmo1ed
to Iivadia - The capture Of fort at Port
Arthur by the japanese is announced. - the
Spanish Ministers resigned on account of differ
ences over proposed legislation. - Lord SAILS
bury spoke at Edinburgh in reply TO Lord Rose
bery's Bradford speech against the House OF
Lords - Honore Mercier. ex-Premer of Que
bec died.
Domestic-Senator Saxton made an address
at Gloversville. and ex-senator Fassett spoke at
Warsaw. - Governor Mckinley spoke to
large crowds at four points in Ohio. -- At
torney General Hancock decided that an election
for Supervisor mast be held in Gravesend TINS
fall - John Vance Cheney was chosen Libra
rian of the Newberry Library, Chicago, as sue
cessor to the late DR.. Poole. - Winners at
St Asaph: Nero Song and Dance, Flush. Der
fargilla Lucille Bohn colt and Lady Adams
City and Suburban.-Commssoner Sheehan de-
fed the Lexow Committee by refusing to produce
his private ban books he had been ordered
to do - Seven people were killed and one
probably fatally injured in a tenement-house nre
on the West Side. == Colonel Strong addressed
a number Of enthusiastic meetings on the East
Side. - The stock market stronger and
closing quotations generally higher.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Threaten
ing weather and rain cooler at night Tempera-
ture Yesterday: Lowest, "a degrees; highest, 81;
average 55%.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
NOTES OF TEE STA GE.

. ~, f.roa "Der Weisse Hirscn ,
t"e erfromm at the Irving Place Theatre ~.
amu 'n%ucsa Mr Coured to postpone the first pre'ensa
,nu 90 .nsr xie,ns Mann" which was annSunSnS snS
for" for tomorrow night Der Weisss h sVsry night
"Militaerfromm' will therefore De give" ''~
this week VIE.
....u. r.u,o,, has succeeded E. j. Henley as Wv
a,,,a ,na v,IIan in THE Man without oou
49,, =" n,h,ch heyan its second week In TINS o."
Hairrigan's Theatre on Monday evening" ,.s.
The Bijou Theatre will reopen on Moaas engage
when Miss Marie Jansen will begin briei .,n. n
ment She will then be seen for r,,.a .ns spSnsmiSA
thla city In Glen MacDon0uSos N
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
wB4r HJLEs SUCCESS VIII MEAN.

'The New York sun Is unable 10 rcprcss It's
admiration for Senator HIS leadership OF
forlorn hope The Democracy 1t says. has
been restored To the certainty of continuing
IAN existence which two months ago seemed
in serious danger Hill has done It, having
given back TO the Democracy liz old courage
and its old power for conflict on the field Of
National politics" Doesn't Hill deserve sue
ccssY IT asks III you vote FOR him he will
succeed"
That triumphant note OF enthusiasm mas an
undertonr Of warning for all sober minded Dem
ocrats In voting FOR Senator Hi for Governor
they take the risk Of nominating him two years
hence as President Cleyeands successor His
victory in n year Of Democratic gloom and dis
asier will inevitably he followed by fresi-
Dental nomination He has described the cleo
ton in this State as the skirmishne Of 1896.
His leadership will be- unchallengcd II he tri-
rmphs now under conditions of unoxamplc'l
difficulty and encouragement President 'leve-
land will be "A back number II Senator Hill
be elected Governor OF Newiork
Senator IIill Is making n desperate struggle.
He has been driven into corner and il fighting
for his life I'm American politics. His courage.
energy dextcrity, intellectual resources and con
snminate tact are worthy Of a better canse than
Iillism and Maynardsm. Honest Democrats
may be pardoncd If they admire his pluck and
aggressivcncss: but their Judgment will be seri-
ously at fault II they neglect 10 perceive the
consequences OF his election. vote against
him at the polls is vote against his nomination
for the Presidency on a record Of rank partisan
ship Legislatures stealing and lawleSs rebellion
against the State courts.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

10 do with the Congressional canvass. No voter
Of the XIvth District can be so stupid as TO sup
pose that religious liberties. which are su1rah-
tcci by the Federal and the STATE CONSTITUTIONS
ard which have never teen attacked by the N'-
publican party In any section Of the Union VIII
be placed in jeopardy by the reelection of Con-
gresham Quigg. He is making an honest lip-
right and enlightened canvass. ard deserves inc
SUPPORT # every sef-respecting voter. rich or
poor. He ought not TO be defeated by Cheap
John demagogle dealing in claptrap and les.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

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New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

This will be the banner night Of anti-Tammany
meetings. In every part OF the city there viii
be great gatherings OF the forces that have come
on. 10 crush Tammany Hall. EX-Presdent Har-
rison will lead the long list OF eminent and elo-
quent speakers whose voices vii. be lifted in
arraignment OF corruption and crime in govern
ment The voices that will be heard from the
platform will be numbered by the hundreds.
Thousands will hear them and applaud them.
II uprisngs mean anything in the world. Tam
many Hall s doomed.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

will. presumably. be made up by County Tr4...
urer Adams. The disclosure Of fraud comes ,u.
in time to emphasize the need Of reform IN ~.
Brooklyn county Offices. This one in partIcul,,
has long been under the control OF the Rim.
The surprising thing. therefore. Is that IN.
amount of the deficiency Is not larger
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

New-York City Is going to give a good account
Of herself The rest Of the State must not be
found wanting Every county. city and village
and every man must share In winning the VIC
tory which all may enjoy.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Carnegie Music Hall will bold 70 more Than
n fraction of the people vino will be eager to
hear ex-Prcsdrnt Harrison whom he speaks
there tonight. General Harrison h2S been rarely
heard in public in this city-wc believe he has
never mad political address here-3n; his
power as an orator Is well known. Those Who
wish TO get within the sound Of his voice must
90 early to the hall tonight. They VIII ENJOY
a treat, and il is safe to say. will hear one OF
fine strongest and most illuminatir, speeches OF
tI,, .rin:l1ipu
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

ton ~ this money and see that II reaches those
for whom il is intended. The American Relief
Committee is still dcsirous OF receiving subscrip-
tons and will promptly acknowledge them
The good will felt by the Sultan towaId the
American people is shown by The incident re-
lated by Mr. Oscar $. Straus regarding his vol
,,rtary subscription Of GOO for the Johnsiown
sufferers Americans row have an opportunity
TO testify their appreciation of thai generous
decd.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
3n0rx to A0pcrilscmen
Erslncss Nofites.


Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. 6 for %:
none better any price. 500 and Sll Broadway between
iitha nd Sfs
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Secretary Carlisle, Notwithstanding his eager.
ness to plunge into the campaign in behalf OF
Mr. H will do no talking Until Mr.. Cleveland
gives the word. The Secretary's oratory min
seems to have been closed by the walking dele.
gate from Gray Gables. ...
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Don't neglect the Constitutional Amendments.
They should be passed. Vote for them.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Thousands and thousands Of people are com.
pel,ed to travel every day In elevated cars that
are hacked. as he Chamber Of Commerce commit.
tee says like cattle train "hat 90 tney mean
to do about the proposed underground roaasf
Abe they satisfied with existing cohd.tionA
and willing to 90 on Ike TINS year al'er year,
with only such trifling relief as can De aHo'oed
1T soma indefinite time in the future by small ad-
dttions TO the elevated roads? They have the
matter in their own hands By thc!r votes next
Tuesday they can open the way 10: me '5AsIguc-
ton OF a system Of railways mat VIII supply
real and not fictitious rapid transit. Inc MAN.
haitian Company for reasons OF its own IS asaih@
the scheme Of municipal construction. WIN W
people vote to perpe;uate this monopoly
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

At Yesterdays session Of the Senate commit
fee Commissioner Shcehan declared mat No
would not produce his bank books. in accordance
with the requirement of his subpoena lhls
en;sode occurred near the close Of the session
and lust as Sheehan was excused for the day.
What will be done if he persists in his refusal
remains 10 be seen but those who look for an
interesting session today are not likely to be
d,sopponted 1t is understood that Sheehan Is
prepared to make tight in the courts in case
the committee commits him for contempt. The
reason for his unwill,ngness to let his bank
hooks be seen is plain the books may disclose
too much regarding the sources OF his gains
since he has had hand IA appointing captains.
screeants and patrolmen The committee should
insist OH obedience TO its Subpoena.
All New-Yorkers must feel deep interest in
the plans for the new Columbia College build
;ncs. which are to be erected on the superb site
acquired by the college two or three years ago
on Riverside Heights. A capital idea Of the
principal buildings may be gaiIed from the
Illustrations and description which we publish
this morning These structures WI not only
serve admirably the purposes OF the institution.
but they will be notable additions 10 the archi-
lecture OF the city In all eighteen buildings
have been decided on, but it Is the present in
tention to erect no more than ten. The quad
rangle idea has been adopted in locating the
buildings and in their architecture classic nod
els will be followed. SO important change as
the transfer Of a great educational institution
10 a new site cannot be made in day. Tie
Columbia authorities are going slowly, surelY
and satisfactorily.
Owing to the prevailing bard times and the
peculiar circumstances Of the case the people
OF New-York have not responded with their
customary generosity to the appeal for aid made
la behalf OF the sufferers from the recent earth
vuakes in Turkey. The sum Of $1,000. collected
Are, was, however. forwarded yesterday to the
Oited States Minister In Consiantnople. The
k9dster will personally supervise the distribu-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

The more contemp:uorSly President Cleveland
snubs and insults Candidate Hill. the more gush-
ingly the latter euogiZes and fawns upon him.
In none Of his varied performances In politics
has Mr. Hill appeared 10 such poor advantage as
he does in his present role OF groveer and kisser
OF the hand that smote him.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Keep up the fight. Work to the end. This 4.
not the time to stop. Il is the critical point
Work.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

No man who represents Tammany Hall "a A
to be Mayor Grant, Diver. Wssg and m.
whole lot are Of the same family, first cous!nn
each TO the other. and all obedient to the head
OF the household. ...
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

The reign OF the thieves is closing and there
is great wailing in the Wigwam.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

The Constitutional Amendments will give better
government. That is why honest people want
them carried That is why Tammany Hall
wants them beaten.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

The tokens Of depression in Democratic circles
are unmistakable, but David B. Hill is shrewd
enough to create the impression that things are
worse than they really are, in order TO throw
Republicans off their guard. Don't indulge in
shouting now-that can wait till next week Don't
assert that the election is won before the votes
are cast and counted This is time for work
rather than idle and useless talk. The danger
of the Republicans in city and State is overcome.
dence The victory Is not going TO fall into their
hands without an effort. Let these last days b
busy ones There will be plenty Of time, and w
believe plenty Of cause. for shouting after the
battle Is over.
The last week OF the campaign ough; 10 be an
active one all along the line. There Is plenty
OF room for hard work and it is needed.
..The Brooklyn Eagle advises President Cleve
land to postpone utterance on the New-York con-
test until November Z. Then he will certainly
be able to speak with full knowledge Of the stua-
ton. and Just as likely as not there Will be no
occasion for him to say a word
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

A clear case appears to have been made out
against the late Deputy Treasurer Of Kings
County. The accounts were found to be short
some time ago. and careful examination shows
that Gardiner. now dead. had falsifed the books
so deftly that no suspicion was ever attached to
him. The SHORTAGE amounts to $4,000, which
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Ben l.. Fairchild Is making A rattling cam
paign in the XVIth Congress District. running
his Democratic opponent neck and neck In
Wcstchester County Mr. Fairchild has made
splendid gains and the managers Of his canvass
are confident that In that part of his district
his majority will be large one. 1t remains
only for the upper part of the city TO do Its duty.
and a Republican Representative will be sent to
Washington. This is the year to work. Demo-
Gratis were never before so insecure in their
stronghods. They can be tumbled out II only the
Republicans will work. Tumble them out then,
from the XVIth District. Make the last few
days strrn; over In the upper wards Get out
all the Republican, votes there are. Get out
enough to bury Free-Trade Democracy. Go to
work and work hard!
Make Tammany's defeat overwhelming and
complete by passing the Constitutional Amend
ments.
Speaking OF "perniclous activity" no one can
charge Grover Cleveland with it so far New
York politics is concerned. Nor activity OF any
other kind. except in keeping his tongue still and
his lips closed
Candidate Grants letter OF acceptance was
obviously written by somebody who appreciated
the wisdom OF maintaining at least a show Of
respect for the integrity and unity OF the Eng
lish language. Heretofore the gentleman has
rarely undertaken to make public utterance
without strewlng the immediate neghborhood
with disabled parts Of speech and the debris OF
fractured rules Of rhetoric.
clear case appears to have been made out
against the late Deputy Treasurer of Kings
County. The accounts were found to be short
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Make Tammanys defeat overwhelming and
complete by passing the Constitutional Amend
ments.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-26
nR. w. G. ASHTON,

nR. w. G. ASHTON,
DENTIST.
sY" OFFICE OVER BLEsER's DRUG STORE,
Milbank, 5. Oak.
Teeth extracted and filled without pain
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-26
First publication Jan. 18th, 1898
Alylll m Z, llS

State Of South Dakota county of Grant, ss
Circuit Court. Third Jndiclal Circuli
dWafd Wclles, trustee and the Hollcnhack
Cemetary Association Of Wilkes Barrs, Penn
syivania, Beneficiary, plaintiff. Ns Iucy A Car
rick and William J. Carrick, d. " Digg-,
Burnham, Tulleya 4 Co, The Anglo American
Mortgager and Trust Co, $ K. Gold, assignee
fol the benefit Of the creditors Of Sargent 4
Digg-. defendants
The state OF South Dakota sends greeting to
the above named defendants:
on are hereby summoned and required TO
answer the complaint Of the above named plain
tltls whth has been filed and ls now on file IN
III. office of the Clerk Of the circuit Court within
and for Grant county, Sonth Dakota III the cit.
Of lbank IN said county and state, ard 10 serve
a copy .f your answer upon The subscriber nj
his office il the city Of Mad son. Lake county
south Dakota, within tkiriy days next after the
service ot tins Summons upor You. exclusive o.
the day of sHeh service and if YOU fail 10 answer
said complaint within the ume aforesaid tht
plaintiffs herein will apply 10 the eonrt for tht
relief demanded III saia complaint
Dated ut Madison, 5. d., th. 23d day Of Decem
hcr, 1893
T. l.. SoPER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-26

State of South Dakota, Third judicial Circuit. ss
In the Circuit Court within and for Grant
county.
George Egrmayer, Plaintiff, vs Christine L. An
derson. Defendant
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale III the above
entitled nction on the 9Th dag Of December A
y, 1888, and M execution issued upon SAID iudg
ment the subscriber, John 4. Williams Sheriff Of
Grant county State OF South DAkotn, for that
purpose appointed. viii sell III public auction at
the front door of the Court House in the city Of
Milbnnk, county OF Grant. and State Of South
Dakota. on Saturday the lth day of February
1894, al two clock in the afternoon of that day,
the real estate and mechanics lien premises,
situated i'll the county of Grant, aud State Of
south Dakota, and directed in said Judgment and
execution to he so d, and therein described as
follows:
Sonih West one fourth ~ of section thirty (30)
in township one hGndred and nineteen Nl4l
range forty nine. (l9) III the county of Grant.
State o1 south Dakota, or so much thereof as
may be sufficient 10 satisfy said judgment and
costs. amounting in MI TO one hundred and tour
dollars and forlycight cents. with interest there
on from the date Of said jndgme at, and all accru-
ing costs of sale.
Dated at Mbank South Dakota, December 9th
1898.
JOHN A WILLIAMS.
Sheriff Of Grant County.
L. II BENTLEY, Plaintiffs Attorney.