davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
GOOD VIEWS FOR READERS

Peaders everywhere will be glad 10 know that
Tho Tribune has been able with the
Century Company whereby the latter Will continue
for limited period to fill orders sent in through
This paper for that best Of all reference works the
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia. The simple
,,sr and easy terms upon hch the same now
Pa nhfained is outlined in advertisement on page
eve 81 this Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
ONE CAUSE OF PEACE AND GOOD ORDER
BARRooMs NEAR POLLING PLACES KEPT CLOSED

ONE CAUSE OF PEACE AND GOOD ORDER.
BARRooMs NEAR POLLING PLACES KEPT CLOSED
A STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
The closing Of all liquor stores within 100 feet OF
a polling place helped 10 cause the peace and quiet
which prevailed in the city during the hours OF vot-
ing Yesterday In the principal streets OF the city
there was no sign OF drunkenness all day The re-
ports which were received at Police Headquarters
and at the political headquarters Indicated that
there were no fights brawls near the polling
places Good order and decency prevailed through
out the city.
There were only about 800 policemen regularly on
patrol In the streets. nearly 5000 having been de-
tailed for duty the polls during the day. but
saloonkeepers who attempted TO Violate the law
and keep their places open for business within the
prescribed limits were arrested promptly. and their
places were closed tightly afterward. Commanders
of precincts all made the rounds OF the precincts
10 see that the law being obeyed, as they had
been warned that they would be held TO strict &C
count by the Commissioners II the saloons near the
polls were allowed to open.
On account OF the pleasant weather there were
many persons IN the streets during the day, and
there many comments on the peace and good
order everywhere TO be observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
JOY OVER THE VICTORY IN THE STATE.
REPUBLICANS GATHER AT THE FIFTH AVENUE

REPUBLICANS GATHER TIE FIFTH Az t.>1b
HOTEL TO GET THE NEWS.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel a meetng-p.ace for
many Republicans OF the city and state last night
Election returns addressed to the Republican state
Committee were received in Parlor d R, where
crowd gathered Among the in the paror
were c. w Hackett, chairman Of the Republican
State Committee; DR. Smith the former Health
Officer OF the Port Dwight Lawrence De Witt e.
Wheeler NJ NJ. EcksteIn. John c. Reid, W. j.
Young l.. l.. Van Allen. General McLewee. L. b
Gleason. Otto Irving Wise. c. w. Anderson j.
Linn Bruce W. y Hoag. Amasa Thornton, John
/. Davenport, ex-Judge Rowland and Bernard Big
lin.
While much disappointment was expressed on &C
count OF the Tsmmany victory. the news from the
State extremely gratifying
The first return was read by Clerk Reid. as fol-
lows zone hundred election districts in the city
give the Republican State ticket s.2s and the DEM
ocratic ticket $3.50"
A moment later he read aloud: "One hundred and
sixty districts give Palmer 1o.2o8 and King
10, 45s II the average is kept UP the Demo
cratic plurality will be 1900
Then a dispatch from Little Falls caused a cheer
1t read that g2 was the Republican plurality and
last year the town had given l7s plurality TO David
b. Hill. The estimated Democratic majority In
Kings County took a tumble and the rejoicing was
great In consequence
Shortly before 10 p. m. Mr.. Hackett said that the
Republican majority in the State would be between
5000 and 10000. and that the Republicans would
have a good majority In the Legislature
Ex-Police Commissioner De Witt c. Wheeler said:
III IL was not for the question means OF
turning a large German vote over TO Tammany II
would seem Impossible for Tammany 10 have gained
local victory after the crushing defeat OF last year
The victory amounts little, however. because the
city government Is still out OF the reach OF the Tam
many gang and when we have had an honest en-
forcement OF the excise law clean streets and gen
era decency In this city for two more years the ma
jority Will be against Tammany again. All the I'M
portance OF the Tammany victory Is taken away oy
the fact that the Republicans carry the State and
have the next Legislature by good majority When
consider the Republican victory In the state the
local triumph OF Tammany is insignificant
When the news came that New-Jersey had gone
Republican there some enthusiasm.
The returns from this State put the crowd in
good humor. -.
Word was received from Baltimore that the vote
had been the largest in years. No figures were
given. ,.
rouslng cheer went up from hundred throats
when the returns from two counties In Kentucky
we re flashed over the wire. Jefferson and Lams-
nell counties give 10000 Majority for Bradley, the
Republican candidate" was the announcement which
provoked the cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
BURDENS OF THE GOO COOS.

II was quiet at the Goo Goo headquarters yeser
day when a Tribune reporter entered the room
cred the near-sishted goddess Of theory. In the
from, room seated half dozen young Goo
Coos who smoked cigarettes and spoke the slang OF
amateur politics. In the rear room sat the manager
OF the headquarters. Isaac RI. Klein, calm and
cheerful despite his responsibilities. In the
room were several Goo Goo lawyers. who composed
a reserve lega force; John A. Beall and some Goo
spring brows after arduous efforts 10 find the party
vote In their districts Everybody showed the re
signed expression OF men who expected nothing and
were not 10 b.. disappointed
We made an APPEAL you know; to the public. to
money to pay watchers How much DO you think
We got? Four hundred and ffty dollars Most OF the
watchers are members and volunteers-manly the
latter. We have watchers in all the Assembly dis
tricts excepting the XIllth. XVIII and XXVIIIth al
though some OF the other districts are not entirely
Then a Coo Goo worker came in and said that one
OF the watchers In his district had gone the
enemy ne thought. Another Goo Goo averred that
the watchers were not as capable as they should be
I'VE mad al the money we wanted; We didn't want
about watchers. Good Government club F. over by
Abingdon Square. you know, told the Committee OF
shortly afierward the clubs leader. said they could
not provide enough men to cover the polling places
Take It all in all. it fairly busy day among
local patriots who were burdened with the task
OF watching FOR and preventing fraud. Now and
then lawyer would be dispatched 10 see that some
freeman not illegally prevented from voting,
and presently he would come back saying that every
thing was all right
AT THE GERMAN HEADQUARTERS.
Herman Rdder. decorated with huge blue SILK
badge in charge yesterday OF the headquarters
OF the German organization various.y known as
the "Garoos' and the Alreadyyethastegezehns
The smoke-scened roof Uttered with Demo
cratic campaign documents and personal liberty
tracts but there were only four personal liberty
champions to keep Mr.. Ridder company. 1T looks
very good for side' said Mr.. Ridder. who
seemed preoccuped. and who. II reports may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
ow THE sTECKERLITEs RECEIVED RE-
MR. CONKLING COMPLAINS.
CHARGES CONSPIRACY AMONG WITH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT ELECTION OFFICERS IN
FAVOR OF TAMMANY

FAVOR OF TAMMANY.
Alfred r. ConklIng who acting as Good
Government watcher in the With Assembly District
sent to Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon and
complained to Acting Chief Conlin that there was
conspiracy among election officers throughout the
With Assem bly District nvalidate the tickets
voted by Republicans and Good Government Club
followers He said that the election inspectors mao
Tammany Hall opponents. The scheme. he de-
CARED, TO scratch with pencil the ballots on
which the Good Government and Republican state
tickets had been voted. thereby making the ballot
void. This was 10 be done. he said while the count
was being made after the polls close. Acting Chef
Conlin issued special instructions to the police on
duty the polling places in the With Assembly
District 10 see that an honest count made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

Seventh Election District OF the xth Assembly ps-
trict to accept his vote. He lives at No ~. NOT.
folk-st When he attempted TO vote ne was Ar
rested. as he registered from No lIs NorIotx-
St When arraigned before Magistrate crane No
discharged. 49, ,.
A similar writ was granted 20 Eugene i-acour-
sier OF the Second Election District OF me 'tn
Assembly District He registered from NO. ia
washington Place and noved to No. loi WasninS'
ton Place IN the same district. ,, l., a..
Twelfth Election District OF the XVIII Assembly
District He registered as Henry ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
CHANGING HIS NAME CAUSED HIS ARREST

Morris NcEllagut is such stanfnerer 'n~'
,wantv wears ago he decided to abbreviate his name
and be known as Morris Mack He appreciated tns
difficulty experienced by himself In pronouncihs M
own name and thought others might be similarly
affected. As Morris Mack ne registered al NO w
Pear-st which is the po.lIng-p.sce In the l"eh'y-
sixth Election District OF the ia Assembly ~
,r,ct He yava his address as No. lss Park Row.
When he attempted to vote yesterday morning no
was arrested and arraigned before Masstrate
Simms In the Tombs Police Court hs reasohs
was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

In the XVlIIth Illinois District Lane DEM.
The district is close but carried In 1894 by the
Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST.
A r TIE. TIE oatmeal
ALREADY STEAM COOKED.
ALREADY STEAM COOKED.

relied upon. Is passing much time in discussing
with hmself-the question. What shall do when
the Schermans hef elected me der Mayor
At the Headquarters Of the German American
Citizens Union. No 30 Stuyvesant-st., the man
ayers OF the campaign were receiving encouraging
reports from their workers in the various districts
Whatever the result may be-" said Mr.. Open
helmer I'VE feel proud of the fight made, and
of the perfect org anzation which brought about
short notice"
HOW THE STECKERLITEs RECEIVED RE-
TURNS.
At the headquarters of the Steckerlites OF indie
pendent County Organization. in the Coleman
House Alfred Stecker. his brothers and friends
were present during the morning and afternoon
Excise Commissioner julius Hamburger was down
town
Owing to disagreement a speca, wire coud
not be into the headquarters. and returns were
received by bulletins from nearby telegraph ONCE
during the evening
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-11-03
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1905

typewritten statement WIS that he had
known Durrant for ten years, that he
bad met him ON the evening OF April
18th, the night Minnie Williams was
murdered. The statement says he
met him on Howard street where
they talked some time. In friendly
scuiiic Durrant was unintentionally
thrown TO the ground, and Durrant
said lie was sorry he had got dirt on
his clothes as he had to go to party
where there would be ladies present.
Durrant then left for Vogel's house.
nnd witness, looking at the clock,
noticed it was S:35.
The Associated Press reporter
traced Reynolds TO the address given
III his statement rs Central Lodging
House, S7l Market street. The place
is cheap lodging house and the
janitor says he remembers Reynolds,
but the latter has not been there
lately.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-11-03
Total liaburecmonLa. ,el2,4o5 ii

Balance in treasury. ...S 5,1G4 40
The above balance stands to tho
credit OF tho various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Sept 80, 1895:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-11-03
TKEAsunEn's nALANnE RiiEEr.

Cash In Treasury TO Ito credit OF tho
various funds. Sept 80. 1895:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-11-03

Ex.:-Govcrnor Alger OF Michigan
thinks the silver question should
be taken ont Of politics. Whenever
the grand old party comes up against
particularly hard stump it is in
stantly impressed with the idea that
the stump has no business there, and
that high morality demands that it
shall be got rid OF by whipping the
devil round it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-11-03
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine TO cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (liqud or powder)
get all the benefits of mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifles the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU.
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps 1t active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is In
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick.
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debitated feeling.
These are all caused by sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. II troubled with any
1f these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King Of Liver Med.
zines, and Better than Pills.
ES-EvERY PACIiAGE-SS
Has the u Stamp In rcd on wrapper.
j. il. Zcilln 81 Co, Philn., Pa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-11-03
NOTICE.

The undersigned owners of,he Standing Elk.
Hoffman. Cleveland. Tripol and East ffipoil
mines located Ut Railroad Mining District, Eiso
County, Nevada, haNiag leased or houded The
niincs 10 jas. ~. Ricketts and John i. Donne-
Ian. OF salt lake City, Utah. hereby give notice
incurred by the said mines aftet this date.
uoRAeE X, TItuRhEs,
Eiko. July q, tsSs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-11-03

Following is the report OF the North
Ruby school for the month ending
Oct. 9Jth:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
SETTLERS MAY LOSE HOMES.
Government Refuses to Tako Lands In
NTiDneaCfn

Government Refuses to Take Lands In
Minnesota.
Secretary Smith has refused to
cept a REIMBURSEMENT offered by tt
governor of the state of Minnesota o.
certain lands granted to the state fol
the Hastings & Dakota railway. The
case is of more than ordinary impor-
lance. The company did not earn it /,
landsin time, but as congress never de
clared a forfeiture it is held that the
lands could not be forfeited. The COM
pany sold its road to the Milwaukee g.
st. Paul company, but retained its
lands.
The legislature of Minnesota de-
clared the charter of the Hastings &.
Dakota forfeited and the company
went out of existence. But by the
operation of the Minnesota constitu-
ton it remained corporation for all
legal purposes for three years, durin I
which time the lands were assigned to
Russell Sage, the principal stockholder,
for the benefit of all the stockholders
Settlers to the number Of 225 have oc-
cupied portion of the lands, and about
$4,000 acres are in dispute. In 1894 the
legislature OF Minnesota passed bill
authorizing the governor of Minnesota
to relinqnish the lands to the United
States, which would make them public
lands and secure the rights of settlers
upon them. Secretary Smith rejects
| the REIMBURSEMENT. The cases of the
settlers will now be decided upon their
individual merits.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
FINEST OF HER CLASS.
Such Is the United States Cruiser Broe
u

Such Is the United States Cruiser Brook
lyn just Launched.
The launch of the new armore.
cruiser Brooklyn at the Cramps ship.
yard in Philadelphia last Wednesda
was quite an event in naval circles -a
The Brooklyn represents the highest
type of the armored cruiser, and our
naval officers say that experts the worlt.
over look upon the new America
cruiser as marvellous craft She ha.
been compared to the New York, but is
said to surpass the latter in fighting
capacity and weight of metal dis
charged from her batteries.
The Brooklyn looks from distance
very much like tho Jean Bart, the great
French armorcd cruiser seen at the
New York naval review.
When completed she will cost up
ward of ss,o00,C0O, exclusive of ord
nance and arnor. The vessel has now
been building about three years. She
was authorized July 10, 1892, with q
limitation on her cost not exceeding
s3,50O,o0o. Her dimensions are as fol-
lows: Length on load water line, 400. SC
feet; extreme beam, G4.35 feet; mean
draft, "a feet; normal displacement,
$3.50 tons; indicated horsepower, 49,
600; speed in knots, 20; total coal ca.
pacity, 1,75O tons.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12

sucu Il Ioau Ior more rnan a few mo-
ments, and it would kill the man when
it fell. No one was in sight. He could
not move, not . muscle, or he would
have to let go. Oh, if he had only let
the fellow lie there and brought help.
Get out of there! Rouse up!" he
cried; and then, as the man did not
move: Help! help!' he yelled. There's
a man dying! Eelp!"
There was only one house near
enough 10 send him aid in time, and
he directed his cries at that. There
were lights in the windows, but no
one seemed to stir to help him. Atlast
the strain became so great that he
could shout no longer. He clenched
his teeth and resigned himself to de-
spair.
A door slammed. He looked up at
the house and saw girl running down
the steps. Could he hold out till she
got to him? IN make good bluff at
it, anyway" thought Tom, grimly,
and he held on. He had not strength
enough even to hurry up his rescuer.
The girl, who was well built, strong
and ruddy, reached his side quickly.
what are you wanting, sorr?" she
said.
Tom was gasping. Great drops OF
sweat ran down his face. His feet
staggered about from place to place.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
WORK OF THE sEusMocRApH.
New Instrument at Washington Measures
Earthquakes.

New Instrument at Washington Measures
Earthquakes.
The specialists in charge of the seis-
mograph at the weather bureau in
Washington have been able for the
first time to announce the eff sct of the
earthquake of Sunday, September 1, on
that delicate instrument. The seis,no-
graph shows that the disturbance oc-
Cured ut exactly minutes 80 seconds
after a. N.
Since this was the only seismic OBJ
servation made in the country at the
time by the aid of an instrument, and
since it was the first satisfactory ex-
pertinent Of the kind ever accomplished
in America, news of it will excite great
interest. The observers only regret
that another seismograph was not set
either at New York or Philadelphia on
the same morning, in which event it
would have been possible to determine
the exact time occupied by the wave in
its journey south.
The seismograph is an extremely del
1cate instrument set on solid cement
floor, which can only be moved by a
culver OF the earth itself. The prin-
ciple of this instrument is that Of the
pendulum, which will move in sym
pathy with every change of position of
the mass upon which it rests. The
work OF computing the exact time of a
| disturbance is very difficult and the
record made by the instrument is so.
minute that strong microscope is r
CURED to discover it. When this rec,
ord is discovered the work has only
begun, for a long series of difficult
comparisons and corrections are neces-
sary. This work is what delayed the
announcement of the effect Of the
| earthquake.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12

His legs were strained past bearing;
his hands perfectly numb. He felt
that he was all but done for.
''pull out the mani he muttered,
and then shut his lips tight as the
whee, almost slipped from his grasp.
The girl looked down and without
moments hesitation crawled under the
wheel to pull him out.
Don't go under!" Tom gasped, in
agony. 81 may drop it,"
Faith, then, you WON'T" came her
voice. without tremor. You'll hold
on a bit longer. You won't let it hurt
me!'
That was enough for Tom. He hent
his knees trihe, renewed his grip on
the wheel, leaned his head forward Il
little, and then "Ready Heave!"
| burst out on the night air that made
the street ring.
| Back flew his head again, his great
knees Strengthened themselves, and
once more wheel, frame and wagon
shot up in the air. A moment later
the girl had pulled the coal man out
of danger.
Tom thanked the girl as best he
could, and then, utterly at the end OF
his strength, sank right down where
he was in the mud and dirt. 1t seemed
as if he could never move again.
Sure twas an iligant putt entirely!'
said the Irish girl. admiringly. "What
shall ! be doiu' now?"
''Run for the DOCTOR" Tom said, rous
ing himself; or no! don't think it will
be necessary"
A car was coming, this one out from
town. 1t was crowded. With great
effort Tom stood on his feet and ran
to the track. 'Stop, stop!' he cried.
"Some ones hurt!'
Tho motor man stopped. Tom
climbed on board, and slammed open
tho front door. us there q doctor
here?" he inquired. A middle-aged
man rose from his seat and came
toward the front of the car. Tom led
the way to the coal cart. 1.-The team
fell on him and hurt his Leg" he said.
The doctor stopped down and began
to make his examina ton. A crowd
from the car gathered about the spot.
The girls father was one of the num-
Der, and he eagerly questioned his
daughter about what had happened.
She told him what she knew, and all
who heard her turned eagerly to get a
sight of the young fellow who had
borne so much to save the injured
mans life.
But Tom was no longer to be seen.
lie liked to do his duty, but he hated
to talk about it. He was on his way
home, and hard enoug it was for him
to get there.
The next morning at breakfast Mr..
Gordon read from the newspaper a
very ornamental but Substantially cor.
rect account of the strength and
bravery of an unknown young man
who had preserved Michael DAILY, OF
Woodhouse's Coal company, from in.
slant death. Mr.. Gordon read we'll,
and his wife and daughters could hard
ly breathe till he had finished.
"O-o-oh!" cried Gertrude, when the
end came. "What splendid man
And so modest, too, not letting anyone
know who he was! He was real
hero, wasn't he, Tom?"
"Why, no." said Tom, unconcerned.
ly. 81 can't say see anything
especially heroic about it,
"Wcllv' Gertrude exclaimed, turn
ing to her mother, TON is the most
unromantic boy! l don't believe he
knows what hero is!'-Youths Com.
paniou.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ane
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Yer than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
Inc needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12
Flathead Valley, Montana.

crops without irrigation. Forests of pine
fir and cedar. Mines OF precious metals and
coal. Delightful and healthfnl climate. Adapt
supply and power. No extremes OF rcmpera.
ture. Market facilities. Homes for all. Fol
further Information, address C. L. CONRAD
kalispell, Mont.