davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
TILE EElL LSSEE.

Are the industries OF the country TO stand or
70 90 underl That is the question which
Americans are to decide to-day. Let them vote
rs American interests require. Let them not
vote as Englishmen wish to have them vote
Let them remain faithful TO the system OF fro-
tecton which has made American prosperity
the marvel of the world.
Americans should do their duty to-day as
Americans. Their obligations are here and not
across the sea- Their interests are here, not
there. 4 vote for the Republican party is vote
against free trade and Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
FOREIGN POLICY.

The American who does not approve the for
eign policy of Mr.. Blaine and the Republican
party, though he may protest never so much,
shows that his Americanisn is only skin deep
The Republican party, led by Mr.. Blaine, was
the first to assail and uproot the ancient claim
of the perpetual allegiance of naturalizcd
Americans to foreign Powers. The Democrats
boast, but do nothing; in forty years they never
did as much for the protection of American
citizens as was done by single treaty negoti-
ated by the Republican party in 1871. 1t is the
aim of that party to secure full protection
everywhere for American citizens who do not
abuse or forfeit their rights of citizenship
Frauds like Mcswceney, who go abroad to re-
side permanently, who buy property abroad,
vote. get elected under another government,
and hold Office, and then use acaim of citizen
shin TO shelter them in breaking the laws under
which they choose to live, cast disgrace upon
naturalizcd citizens and deserve nc protection
from anybody. True lIish-Americans despisc
Them. because they are false 20 two nations at
once.
The Republican foreign policy seeks no war
II recognizes the fact that no nation will refuse
lust demands of this Government which afe
properly made.
That policy seeks commercial expansion by
vigilant and energetic defence OF our INTEREST,"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
an.nl1,s POSSIBLE NsEQUENOEs


Grave anxiety is caused to-day, less by doubt
of the result, than by profound sense oi 'ho
consequences which would follow Republican
defeat. There was not fear at Gettysburg
Rut those who realized that the fate of the
Nation trembled in the balance could not escape
anxiety.
Industries and trade are sOrely depressed by
,bo fear of n change in the National policy
Always in business, uncertainty Stays more
than any calamity however terrible Demo
cratic victory would subject industries, already
sorely pressed, to fifteen months OF terrible
uncertainty, at the very least. That would
mean the failure of thousands of firms and com
panies, the stoppage of thousands of establish
ments. loss of work and great suffering to mill
ions of families. How far such n period OF
disaster would set back our industries anu our
commerce. no mar can say.
In some matters of great Importance, n rever-
sal of the policy of the Nation would inevitably
follow Democratic success. The Natlohai cur
rency, for example, would doubtless cease 10
exist by the voluntary withdrawal of the banks
from a system controlled by hostile AdmnlS-
trotion and Congress. In every part OF the
land. the treatment of the colored people would
he changed Left to the mercy of n Government
controlled by those who deny their right to
citizenship the colorcd people would practically
lose the dt fence which free suffrage alone can
give. The effect upon labor, upon production
and wealth, and upon social order, cannot be
calculated.
Some change of tariif-no one can guess now
great change-would inevitably result. That
change, whether great or small, would be IN
| the direction of Southern and British theories,
| and therefore hostile to our industries The
| abandonment of enterprises, by thousands ol
hcsitatng firms aud companies, would come
without waiting for disclosure OF Democratic
purposes q year hence. PIostratlon OF industry
| would threaten social disorder.
| because these aud other consequences are 80
| rlninlv inevitable. we have great faith that the
! pcoplc will not run the risk But until We
| know the worst that fraud and corruption can
! do. If will not bo safe to spare any honorable
effort for the public welfare. with free nnl
honest vote. We nrc firmly persuaded that
every Northern and at least five Southern States
would sustain the Republican policy. 3ut We
shall not have II free and honest vote in some
| States, and the utmost vigilance only can secure
il in others This day, every man who loves his
country ouaht to put all other work aside and
dcyotc his time to the rescue of the Nation
| from Deril.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
MlLIDROLT REEERENCES

The Neo- York Times makes a sneerIng al'uson to
Billy McGl0ry and prates about how honest men
who earn their living and don't steal 1t Will vote
to-day.
Fagin wond DO well to let McGlory alone for a
though he has never figured an exponent OF
clarified moral issues AS Fagin has, during this cam
paign yet on the other hand he can say that ne
never stopped low TO become the receiver OF
goods stolen by proof-rcader discharged for cause
from THE TRIBUNE. And McGlory can boast
superiority to our local Fagin in another important
particular He never cndeavored to aid IN defeating
a candidate for President by resorting to naked
forgery. In these circumstances tho spectacle oil
The Nec- York Times raising its eyebrows at McGlory
is altogether too suggestive of the party with the
blfurcated pedal extremity rebuking SIN.
Nor should Fagn presume to forecast the ballot
ing Of honest men who earn their living aud don't
steal it," IIe has lost his right to speak for such
people and they be counted upon to resent any
of his remarks that are directed at them. 1hOus-
ands of honest men who their living and
don't steal it," during the past week have been in
specting the documents displayed in one of TIE
TRIBUNE's front windows. which convict Fagn not
only of mean theft. but of atrocous forgery. When
such men find Fagn Dresumng to state how they
will vote they may well glow with honest indigna
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
THE YEAR or LIES.

This country has been visited for its SINS
with years of cholera and years of drouth, with
years of food, of pestilence, and of civil war;
This year. 1854, will be known IN Its history as
the year of lies. The wild carnival OF delama-
ton has reached its last day. and now we are
to sec what effect it has had on public opinion.
Some citizens of intelligence have disgraced
themselves and have done what they could to
disgrace their country, by giving ear. to false
hoods so gross and palpable that not one plain
man in one hundred thousand has been deceive
by them. 1t remains to be seen whether the
lust Indignation of the millions has not drowned
the lies and the liars, and submerged out OF
sight the weak creatures who have put faith in
them.
If it shall appear, as we trust that all this
wild and reckless defamation has only blasted
the reputation of those who have resorted to it,
the good sense of Americans will be vindicated,
and the lesson will be taught that SANDER does
not pay.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
rUF rJF>T IND LIST KETNOrE.

Very itto has bocn said ia the present canvass
about "Key-notcs' 1t Is phrase which seems to
be falling ont of favor The Post was wildly en-
thusiastlc over "the true ring of Mr Beechers
oratory one day declaring that zone blast upon his
buele horn i, worth ten thousand men," Other
wise there has been very little jangling of key
notes" on either side. The vocabulary OF American
politicians Is not so copious thar useful and STIR
ring phrase like this be suffered to become OBJ
solete withoutan honest effort ono part at least.
TO rescue It, We now give Mr.. George William
Curtis credit for having struck, not one but two
'key-notes" One was:
"Wr are confronted with the Democratic party very
hungry and a. YOU may well believe. very thirsty II
ont any distinct National policy which daes 10 present
10 the country party which fell from power as con
-plly AGAINST human n -ht, and now attempts 10 -cah
back 10 power conspiracy IOI punder ana spo!ls'
The other
shall not repeat yOu the splendid story OF the Re
publican partya story that we never TIRE OF Telling a
written upon the hearts OF all American clnZenS' pc
cause greater services for liberty Tor e
country for mankind, than those OF any party ~ any
the secret this unparalleled history IL Is simply tat
the Republican party has been always the party OF te
hest ns ncts OF the highest desires, OF the American
neoDp This special glOr IL has represented the
American instinct Of Nationality, American PATRIOTISM
and Christian devotion to liberty
As The Post remarked, these "key-notes' have
"the true ring" aud zone blast upon his buglt
horn were worth thousand men, And II that
dIsputatious journal accuses us OF mlsquotng th'
line in departing from its true version, here is
last chance for "a de IDLY parallel"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

rlose with disns,cr n fraud should prevail
against tpason. of " the Republican iiil''ols
sipuii h. lpss vlellsnt ~ ltss zehlohS iof 'ne
epsi eaase than tlrf leader bu' they NOM,
ualpf, ani Vp tonIllenit eSreei they wi'' s'pr'
him, llls splpnhIi beailne aud eeititrs ''nte
losp,ed them with yeal anh nleli't NE ~,
ovu and va uusl viii lns,,ie he 'iihnpN ana
eieetiou. Hut, IN yirlofy ~ hptoall lhe ipp",''
ucan, viii aiwaYs hn proni at latlne WlHp't
and brayeiy chosen so nanh . ieaAe' ana
@ n,ood of the magnificent displN he has maze ~
All that is lofliest and best IA American s'"'us'
maushiu
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
A SOLID !SOTTH.

This Presidential contest closes W9yre '"o
contest Of 1850 closed. with Solid Son'h uc7-
perately fighting for mastery OF the Na'ion' It.
sisted by a practically united North.
How long shall this continueY 1t cannot emu
until the people of the North make Their Vor"''s
so decisive as to qucnch Southern hopes VI
snccess. The fault of the people III looo was
that they allowed despicablc forgery 10
weaken their decision at the last moment 80
that hone soon took root again at the oou'"'
and MANNED n free trade agitation as means
of separating the Northwestern from the Nor."-
eostern States. That attempt has iallcu' in'
pemocrats themselves have abandoned IT, COW
c,inp their retreat with lies. But heqn'S''oh
IL whether the verdict this year shall pe 80 'n'-
phatic as to put nm end to the struggle
II IL for the interest of both sections to nave
tho struggle ended forever. ihat can De u"no
only by making the mdoii'lr' n' 'n' N"'''
largo enough to dc.troy all hope that th'y can
lac. reversed. II New York, Ncw-JorrrN ana
Connecticut will speak to-day ~ thcl onsN' 10
sncok. the ghost ol the rebellion VIII at last o'
laid forever
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

/, .ey,,a,ions with other Powers. II seeks,
nsuerIalr, ip pnsb American ttn,le Into markets
ehirb ntlish iiplomaey aided by hired cteahs
or nt,lsh eplnioa here, has eartuiea iot the
manufacturers aud traders ~ uteat litlli'ii'
/, ,aspps ,ha biblne ~ American lohfi
unls ~ tIllry ~ Ameiieah Administration
apd 10 ioleY ~ ,he interest ~ hiesneis
A lynn National policy woala sooh expose avn
ioing ~ shane lhesp leisayeis of lNe Nh''oNs
mtelesls, and that 10 whf Mr l'plN hplh"n'
tho Non ierk Times, aud solne other Journals
arc Oh oraY to defeat Mr., lilalae' They hps'
know what shameful secrets vigorous A'''p''-
can polioy would bring to light,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
The other WAS:
ORR FRIENDS. THE ENEMY.

lis true that only reachery fraud can now defeat
Grover Cleveland. IN. Y. World
For defeit" read elect 1t is really remark
able TO find in The World statement which needs
the alteration of only word to make 1t truthful
Aside from the elements of fraud force, and trickery
there is NO reason TO doubt inc election ,h T
vOte.-lN. y. Times.
OF course It is quite natural that Fagin. self
convicted of having uttered forgery against Mr..
Blaine should now be the loudest to cry." Stop
tbicfv The original old Fagin used to instruct his
pups TO try that plan also. But 1t failed with him
and them, and it Will fail with Fagin Jones.
MICHIGAN answers Here. IN Y. World.
Il isnot Michigan that answers. but disrepnta-
Bile person called Begole whose habit OF riding on
railroad passes, while publicly denying that he ever
held'one. has created apecular contempt lot hiih'
oo ., our largest and most successful manufacturers,
himself an Engllshnan W no returned nome 10y ine ,s'
Ton in business circles be ore he LETT Ensand was tne
pending in this country Every snn WIS
Tho English journals of this city. which scrupu-
lorslv represent British interests. are more anxious
for Cleveland than any other Democratic journals
Cleveland has discharged public trust ne mas as he @
win fenTIess honesty aud answering hdety ne nag nag
served the people faithfully His recora Is eSan an i
ocla life have spread abroad malignant lies ABOUT Ills
private life.-lN. T. World
Not one lie malignant or 0ther, mas peeh
spread abroad nor las Cleveland himself hau
the audacity to deny anv OF the statements 10
which The Uorld thus refers. The sworn affidavit OF
Maria IIalpin published yesterday, fastens upon
him n crime about which he has told many ialse-
hoods but which he has never yet had the andacty
70 DENY and the sworn testimony IN the possession
of the Buffalo ccrgymen proves that his beastiy
course of life still continues For the rest IL Is not
true that "hls public record is clean" lie was
nominated for President because he had served as
the tool of official thieves. He has not served the
public faithfully because he has used his vetoe'
against tho public interest to promote MS own
private ambition. He has not discharged win
fidelity or honesty any public trust; even wheh
Sheriff he hlched money from the people by raud'
uent charges.
The n,ipe cnng have no argument to advance for thei
man The Blaine managers tell woihlhshi'n e ns. Iii r.,
must vote for Blaine aud Logan, or else tho 'i" WI" "
destroyed. IN. Y. Herald . 49,.
These two sentences occur in the Herdm eui''rai'
within an inch of each other. And there they stand
telling each other that they lie
Yet the platform OF the Democracy is for protecion
Governor Cleveland has declared himself In iavof Oh pro
t,cion freetiade oly rebuhed In the Chicago eoh
| vention-lN. Y. World
Three deliberate falsehoods in one sentence IL
high average A month ago even The Worla woul
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

pTT DEMOCR4CY OtT or THE war
Followers of General Eutlcr desire n new
marty. which shall be devoted 20 the interests oi
the laborng people. Followers OF Mi' 81 Johh
desire new party, which shall be devoted 10
the cause of temperance. Bat these things are
not posslblo until the Democratic attempt 10
turn over the Government to an unchanged an"
Solid South. and to break down the protective
tariff in the interest of foreign manufacturers
can be definitely and forever put out OF the way.
Until that can be done, worhingnon VIII
meyer risk putting Northern industries at Inc
mercy of the South, with its old IDEAS anu
preiudces. Until that can be done, lemper-
ancc men will never risk putting the party OF
free louor into power by wasting their votes Oh
a third ticket.
The only sensible course for these people Is 10
make the victory of the Republican party'com-
pletc. decisive and final, by casting their votes
directly for Blaine and Logan. Put an end TO
the hopes of the Solid South, put an end 10
tbe homes Of the British free-tradcrs, and then
we can discuss new questions with a 1alr
bnariur
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
The ticket for voters in the State
outside of New-York City, properly
indorsed, was printed yesterday
Nmusemsnls Co-Nisbt.

AMERICAN ISsTITUTE-2-lndustllai hNhiDi'ioh'
Euou or IRA ilOCsE-S-" Adonls
S,,srNo--o--" The BegCar student
fnrx NrsrE-Waxworks.- =" lhaulna Mystery.
GRAND OPERA UOusb-s-' Molls.' mi, ,,.,.o cooro
taTy.' - o,,.. ,.,.a r,chasso
kIpt o,s q ARDtN-S--"1he seven Ravens.
krAp IurArRg-S-Itann opera IL riafhhS'
Tp1IIA EATRE-s-Opera-"M Marina;
G.IIAcK,s Iur ,TRR--S-" Nitas FIRST 80.
s,r1 AvrNrr IN uaTRr-S--" Orphcus ana EurNulce' =.
SsTu sTprr1 TnrATRr--s-' skipped by the Lsh'
of he NoOu."
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEU.S THIS MORNING.


FnRvIGN The reported capture decentralization
Asx moi been con nfrmed. - Tie yice-presldcnt OF
Che young Ireland Society has been arrested crtrea
son.felopy 60 The Atlantic steamship compa-
ni,.s intend to increase rates. - An anarchist
oIo, TO release prisoners at Elberfed. Germany,was
frustrated --= Earl Derby stated that England
vonld not extend its South African possessions
poMrsTIC-Mr Blame passed through Boston on
n,. WAY home. - Cleveland reached Buffalo.
r. Burlesque Belva Lockwood parades occurred
IN several cities. - Two hundred negroes were
ar,psted in New Orleans. - The New-Oreans
car drivers are on q strike. &C. Thomas Suther-
land & son. of Troy, failed. 60 Judge Kelley
daughter was married. - Chauncey NJ Depew
spoke in Peekskill.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Final preparations Tor the
election completed. - great meeting OF kc-
publican hardware and metal men in Burlng-shp.
p The Watts pictures shown at the Metropoll-
Tan Museum of Art. - Funerals OF Signor Brig
mol, and Mrs Farragut. - Rhlnelander re-
leased on bail -= Park Commissioner Crllnmns
and Deputy Public Works Commissioner hah'ih
injured - Gold value Of the legal tender silver
dollar (412l2 grains, s4.24 cents. - Stocks
were dull with irregular fluctuations, and closed
without feature.
THE WEATHER-TmBUSE local observations in
dicste cloudy weather and light rain. Temperature
Yesterday Highest, 50o; lowest. 40; average,
467sp.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
~, ,1Is ticket ont and vote II !

Ont this ticket ont and vote 1t
rh,s il the regular Republican,
.sts, ,op electors for blaine and
t,easo IN the State of New=ioth'
nronevly Indorsed. and ready Tor
voting IN this city and county, b"' not
elsewhere, If you do not vote IT.
be sure to compare the one you do
vote with 1t J
Cut out only what is below this
rule. and above the next one
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
these statements '''''f5

tnese stntrfnrhtS
Fsv irtsry u spsr sst ,tistrisya ara Itss3 s..,
oVVo phfh''ty ana hpthti ltetfsu Wsat ""v
lhis serfetaty ~ 'be Mefeef t0aNig 10 ,.ai,,l.
y iteh'ess ahh thtte'ete y iiiGie SFyI a h. ss'
,he stats 70 deabtIHl ''h''
MA lfee, islF sna nu,spmellea eias,lo, ,.,,.-
WI Hltp iyhNN NslslGf IAs ingelenl sad N 'npt't
e'she iieeet "a 'iblefaes He.lasipks WV wv 'f4ss
deveFReF Hendricks always increases La aaou
crate estimates with his enthusiast, u, tA. " Nv
he lsahoni pDooo oul of the way, '"'
We cannot tail 10 nsTry ths state lizh a,sa .
Cleveland aud Hendricks 4 -Jsmes Gallaghes ,mt W. ~
ticut - Ni"Aias-
Mr., Gallagher has been guessing wrong every -.
for a little over quarter OF century Pyss !" y
1876, when the State did go for TlIdes. hs ~ y
about 5000 votes out of the way in his prelIe, ~
and the wiIdness Of his estimates became uoo';'I
long ago
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

"For Electors of President and Nice-fresldsht Oh
the United States"
,,,o,.o p,olowon Charles l.. Reason,
Ss,s,,, S,ntscsn ~ Wnrtnrd Edward DOdd,
,,, 5,e,ua,'1 rarson Hamilton Harris,
1s.,oen 1suvvis - D Livingston EllwOod,
~, win"ic,r Albert Hobbs -
Sohn WinsVW,ii n Wi,i,o,o, William W. Buttcrield,
a ~ Sh,r,s William :. Bartlett,
S, o,ci ~ - poi,on David Wilbcr,
Cny II, rpaon' Perrin H. McGraw.
Edwin A. McAlpin, Joo y, 'rnS,, ~ S,a,,
John A. Stewart, ScoTsS ,,h ID .1""'
Edward H. Amnidown, i1Hilcl DIV. "',.'i',,,.o,
Snai :, nnrSor Kincaid 4. iIugison,
i,aNtr ,,anri' Frank II. WyCkOn
.,%s - -, p,,s Alfred T. Wright
&pheuaSS aS IrtDtrs,rad. Jamcs II. DeGrafY,
.aeop !, '" iarsnn - Robert " Marvin.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

Every voter should remember that a vote Tor
William r. Grace to-day is a vote for Hubert
D. Thompson.
There is good deal going Oh to day besides
the elections. 1t is practically the last day Oh
outdoor sports--at least the last day wheh
there is usually much chance of enjoying theni'
so far as the weather is concerned. Athletes
and sporting men will make che most OF the
afternoon in games and races. To enjoy the
sport, however, every Republican should set
himself right with his conscience by voting
carly and "straIght" for every candidate on
his party's tickets.
The Democrats have been carefully spread
Ing the report Of late that the business men IN
the metal and hardware trade OF New YORK
were bitterly opposed to the election OF Mr.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
long ago.

lillian r. Grace, Hubert o. Thompsoa. oa,sa.,.
for Mayor. should be beaien to-day by the hone, 80
Of Ner- York.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

Vote once. and once only, and when you 20 hou,.
beabe to look your mother your wife, your dauyh,,.
or your sister in the face and tell how and for vho
you have voted.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

Governor Cleveland. as a lawyer, was 20 lnc,n.
bic that he fouEd it worth while to hang men viii
his own hands in order to eEn an honest liv;,.
His opponent as n representative of the people sw.s
able and faithful that he rose to the third Office
in the Nation in spite of all opposition, and vhsa
he had retired from public life earned more money
in one year by his pen than Cleveland has earned ia
his whole life
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

Unless New Workers wish to continue in powe
the corrupt Thompson ring Of this city, they VIII
defeat William X. Grace at the polls to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

not vote often.
When Sheriff, Governor Cleveland took man,
from the public by fraudulent charges. The n.y..
is complete and has never been controverted D..
the malice of enemies has searched Mr.. Bl.;n.,'
whole life and dragged every cesspool in the I,ns
for scraps of evidence against him, and ba, NJ.
found cause even to pretend that he ever took oa.
dollar that did not belong to him.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
Republican victory is in the air. TIE Democra

Republican victory is in the air. TIE Democrats
scent it already They have shifted at it so often
before that they recognize the odor very readily
now. What means all this chorus of Democrats
howls about Republican fraud and corruption ous
that the Democrats are getting ready to hide an
ignoble retreat by kicking up big clouds OF dust
Well. the Republican party is not vindictive and IL
won't waste much time and ammunition in chasing
the Democrats off the field after beating them TO-
day. They will be left pretty much alone TO con-
sole themselves after their usual fashion.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

And now it appears that local Democratic csudi
dates in New-Jersey are accused by their party q
trading oft against the National ticket; in realia-
ton the rest of the party threaten to knife such
candidates. A little enthusiasm Of this kind will
helm am3zinuly
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

Vote early, and see to 1t that the Democrat. =.
.A..A. L..
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

The sham reformer. Cleveland sold himself 70
Hubert o. Thompson and his New-lork ring Oh
plunderers The nomination of Mr.. Blaine, though
opposed by all the rings for twelve years, was nade
bv the people.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

Nun liee, islf sra Nni,sWmeed pias,lo. ,s,..-
WI Hilg iyhhN lNalaillY iAs iltesgd sad NJ s'sAt
lIalla llnhNl -lLh llMlNlMnt iinii.inka w N ifta.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

II il true that only reachery fraud can now defeat
Grover Cleveland i v. Y. World
For defeitp read elect 1t is really remark
able 70 find in The World a statement which needs
tbe alteration of only one word to make it truthful
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

Workngmon complain that wages are low svea
now DO they want wages lowerf II so, let them
observe that their present wages are over seventy
per cent higher than free trade secures in England
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

Cleveland became Governor by accident. Nv.
Blaine became Secretary of State by tho dellberatA
choice of President Garfield. who had known hin
4
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

Michigan answers Here. IN. y. World
Ii mot Michigan that answers. but disreputa-
Bile person called Begole whose habit OF riding on
railroad passes, while publicly denying that he ever
held.one. has created peculiar contempt for HIM.