davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
IMPROVEMENT OF PATENT ENJOlNED.

Hartford Oct CA decision was fled TO-DAY oy
Judge william X Townsend. In the Clerks once I"
the United states Court for the District OF connec'''
I'm the suit OF Wyckcir Scan'ans & Benedict, aGuo'@
ing and directing injunction against = C. FISH, ''
defendant The suit Is for Infringement OF inc p'e
under which the well known Bennington lyprMLiit.s
/, manufactured and the decision confirms ''n"'
one recently made by Judge Lacombe In Ne"-iorh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
EX-.rEAKRR REED Is ERIE. PENN.

Eric Fem. oct 20 tSprclall.- Thomas Is. Reed.
OF Mnlnc received ovation here at nigh that would
have been worth, Of the President himself Tie en-
tire Conggc,, dieric, massed at Fri from EH" ana
Crawford counties. Matthew Griswold the present
memCer OF Congress- presided and INTRODUCED TIE cX
speaker. His speech lay IN tho compar on. with NIL
his New England drOllcry. OF the ,0thfu and
yatiye Democracy compared With the enterprise Of
the Rcpuhlcun p1rty. After addressing 5000 people
nj the opera House Mr.. Reed driven 10 q large
auditorium where he addressed fully 300 uniformed
hing ,lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
GOOD WORK OF 4 YOUNG MEMS LEAGUE.

III hit wn. V. j., o {. o6 tSpoci -Th town nds
cheerful .rcc,lnps to Republicans cvcrywher' ENGAGED
I'm the WORK Of redcemirc the state and country
It's usual r. Pul II MAJORITY Is from fifty to seventy
This year Young Mems Republican League was O
sauizcd. and the young blood In, done thorough worJ
through u perfect organization. careful canvass
hows that Harrison and Reid and John Kcan, jr..
viii have majority Of not less than 1876, while the
mark IS set al $50. II other parts OF this STATE Will
DO their wor, iai rs WE'LL Ahbrtii,m aid C'cyclIudSm
viii re- nowl.cr, after tho stl Of NOyeE.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR coLovIzErs

The United State, Supervisor OF Elections in Brook.
yn, John J. Allen, has issued about forty warrants
for OF Illegal registration. ). Wnstein, Of
No. 81 Ives-st.. and +. Kez, Of NJ. IS seward ~.
have been arrested. 1rCra a large number Of
men registered from unfinished fiat In Third ave.
All the registry lists are being carefully scanned, and
suspicious Will b. investigated. paitic
after the registration l. completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
MIR. wIiIryEy's MODEST CLAIMS.

Boston. Oct. :0.-WIliam {. Whitney, - secretary
NJ tine Navy wa, In town today to attend thr m-c'
Ing Of III. Boston and Maine directors. Regarding
The political outloox ~ Ncw-lorh S;aie b" Sald l" 4
rcrortcr: There, ihns you can aF WIN IL
,IraLcc. The Democratic oruOok Ia Ne" YORK Is aN
good a. IN 3D. ana NUN better than III - an' -
are confident Of winning with good comfortable ma
f,,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
sEArRlGur REprhMCANs OrT II roRcE.

s.abr,cht y. j.. Oct. 10 l>pccill).-A rousine ~"
nu,lcan meeting was held here this evening before
he meeting We. called 70 order there wa I'm" paf"d
down Ocenmave in which clubs from 7rahrgf''
loug Hrancn and other nearby town rr'' p''"'
The parade halted under the handsome il'rFl"oh "o
Reid bannr: in front Of headquarters Hha k''' '"'''
bcg,tv cheer for IL, National candidates. The meet
Ina ,yos ,1drcs.od by Judge william r. Hoffman. tie
candiao,, for Congress, in th, district Wilbur y.
ue,,ley candidate for State srnAtor. Edmund MI"l'
Iandidat, for surrogate, and Frank l.. Ten Irur'N'
mn i'nInfN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
o. THE EVENING POST AND MR.. GiLEoy.

TIE Evening Post" one Of the latest acquisitions to
Tamnany Hall. Is Importing the wiewam tohe; with
al the zeal which Usually ch rlctciizcs cOnvc, t..
Mr.. Ciilroy, It's candidate 70: Mayor is now without
serious beIns.cs In is eyes and IT finds fault with
Mr. Croker for Nominating such man for chief cxecu
live ~ the city Yet II is only two years since II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
A LARGE CROWD IN A HARLEM Clue.

An unusually large crowd, even for the East Harlem
Republican Club present ii, tho regular weekly
meeting held auspices Of that club JUc1ay night
It's headquarters. No 2,i-O Seconds ave Cha les
Tieticn presided and Loui. StcnicGcr
Eighteen members were cntClcd. Speeches were
made 10y Isdofe OsoIio william Sanford Law0n. Htniy
1rassc and John a. KoOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
PRINTERS RAISE 4 BANNER.

PosTpONIyG THEIR SINGING AND SPEAKING OUT
OF RESPECT FOR MRS. HARRISON
A remarkably fine Republican banner was raised at
, O'Clock Yesterday afternoon at Frankfort ana VIII
lam SIS. by the Printing Trades Republican CIuo'
large number of printers, prcsamen ana stercoSper"
were. I'm the rooms Of the club at NO. 2o2 "iiiihi'
81 Al that hour. 1t had been announced That there
would be- speaking aud music al The time the banner
WIS raised ON account OF the death OF Mrs liaF-
rlsnn however Ii was decided to make the demon
straon nS quiet possible. Ace 'rihgR' Ue
hammer WAS ia sod without the accompaniment oil
music aud speeches. The fol owing was adopted
Resolved That tender to President Harrison ana
his family the assurances of our profound sympathy
in this their hour Of deep atiicton
Resolved, That the emOnirs arranged Tor In
connection with the banner raising Of the Printing
Trade, Republican Club be- postponed until a more
suitable time
The new banner at Frankfort and william St' at
t.nc,cd much attention. j. SIDES the regulation
picture, and names ~ candidate 1t bears the names
If pres dent ana secretary of the club. joan a.
O'Don.lcl aud John T.. Mclaughlin. TN ore Side Of the
al.ci i, picture Of modem printing press ana on
ia, other purtcrs cI,c. After the banner was
raised twenty five men engaged In the pHnuhS
trades signed the membership roll OF the cnb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

John r. German the Ccyclandites. Gal"n X Ill ~ "a
The ma District which il Democratic ny l'dJo, J,
having 4 ,a,d ron H. hoe Myer Nn,s1ann' nam,
by ne Rep.b!i,an, l. extremely popular, Whic MI
Iii, l. uip9nilar even with hi own party men;
n the Republicans widcawake they can eject III
four Assemble, men in Albany County THIS faI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
WE'LL And HEARTY At 1913.

Lcwlsown. H., oct. 20 (Special.-Ch1Stina
Eordlncr ~ hl place. celebrated her 1924 birthday
anniversary TO day. She Is We'll and heirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
SPECIAL MEETINGS OF DISTRICT cAITAINs.

Irish American Republican club. o the city and county
f New York. was held at their hcad uarcr,. ~. 80
Cnrton place, Tu"sGay night Report,
were received from the committee on
organization ~ the variou, districts
and they proved that active work was being done b.
the district clubs. Captain J. Lynch presided. The
sccrctnry Thoma, +. Macr. said that the large mum
bier ui applicntO's ir membership rrcivci I'm the
week was 90 per III cher Than thr p.cyOu- week.
ireparatIul- for the great I'm American demon tr'
lien at Cooper Union Oh November are almost com
p,cicd In'rick Eean vill prose-" l"'n lincifY.
If Chicago, and John Fireman; g" Iowa viii ado The
meeting. Captain Lynch ard secretary OMillr, az"
woring night ard DAY IN tie interest ~ the party.
Good work is being douc ly he member, oi this
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

Ennalo In eight hours and forty minutes by New
York Central" Americas Greatest Railroad =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
TILE Acrlrr WEST .Inn EEIrnLIcANs WEE,

The Wc.t side Republican club h'lf rn entertain
nc and Instruct meeting Tn sfay night IN II, club
house. No. lO2 West Eighty SECOND -. Tic"-rrc,i-
dent John l.. y. Hunt presided. AMI OTiln g. Eros,
offered resolutions eNtolirc the He AMI charac or
Of Mrs Harrison and expressing the profound SYM
paihy Of the club for President Harrison. william
- Hrl the first speaker. pointed out that under
Protective tariff the country had become the marvel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
COLLEGE srr pENr, HAVE \ MEETING.

COLLEGE SIT DENIS HAVE y MEETING.
The columbia College Republican club held a
meeting Tue, lay afternoon at Fifty scventh-st ana
sixhavc. 10 make hual arrangements for the Bepun-
llcan college meeting TO BE- held AT Len0N Lyceum
10 morrow evening The Republican students OF Column
IA College particularly enthusiastic tins year anu
intend To- take n vigorous part IN the canvass. All
tn. student. IN the city 10 be Invited To the
unss citing at Lonox Hal. stewart l.. W0odiord
viii pre- de and John VI. ThuIston Will make IN"
principal speech', Of the evening. The OIL
GERS of the Columbia College Republican cub
are: W. T. Whylaud, president; Nj. Dudlcy. vice
irt,r, irpi,iifr: \. J.. ~puilcs, Clmpbrll IT,.
Lochc. Thomas lct-rs. w. 4. Stay back and \. Blur,
rNcc.iiVc committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
4 WHOLE cLrn cnANGE. ~ MAHIeoX.

WHOLE Clue CHANGE ~ HARRISON.
The L. Rosrnblucth Dcm1rrAll IS iIlioa Of the
yih Assembly III lrct. ~ well ATTENDED meeting
held on MonGav nl-hi. resolved {, scv"i it. conn
Ion with TammIuy Hall. and i0iI a." ErruiiiCn
f,rces I'm tle d Strict. rAc organization. Walch con
tIius over 20 members. VIII b" Frpvn h'nr"iO IN
- the H. ROs,nltucth Republican Assoc iaton. The
next meeting of the organ za.inu Viii j." held a, ~.
81 Attorney t. Nondly cvcniac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
Have you
Visited
FoOdville?

If not you should so at once and
take all your family. The Great
Pure Food Exposition closes Thurs
day, and it will be lasting regret
with you if you miss it.
Thousands are daily enjoying the
great treat at Madison Square
Garden. The sweet music by Seidl's
unrivaled orchestra. The pretty girls
in attendance. The handsome booths
with eating and drinking to your
stomachs content, without money
and without price, and lots OF free
samples of Pure Food.
Go. Go Now. Don't Walt
and be sure and visit that greatest
feature of the Exposition, the hand.
some exhibit Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
FREE SILVER DEFEATED.

The Stewart bill providing for the
free coinage of silver, which was passed
in the Senate last week by the Republl.
can majority, was defeated in the House
yesterday by the Democratic majority
In that branch of the national legisla-
ture. The bill itself didn't come up for
passage, but resolution reporting it
from the Committee on Rules was re =
jected by a vote of 154 to 1877, and this
disposed of the measure for the present
session, as it will now remain at the
foot of the long roll of bills that are
resting in peace on an overburdened
calendar.
Ninety-four Democratic members of
the House voted against the bill and
thereby baked the free silver Republl-
cans and the Alliance men in their at
tempt to debase the currency and en-
rich the mine owners at the expense of
the public at large.
The fact that this bill was passed by
a Republican Senate should not be lost
sight OF Gy the voters. 1t shows most
cOnclusively the hypocrisy of the party
and its shifting tendencies. For months
the Republican press has been bowling
about the dangers of free silver, but
after the Senate passed the bill they
amended their war Cry by interjecting
a statement that the President would
veto it if it was sent to him by the
House. Their attempt to hedge came
at rather late hour.
The measure was incomplete and de-
fective and several of its most ardent
supporters were inclined to believe that
some of the provisions it contained
were unconstitutional. The leaders in
both parties are undoubtedly glad that
this question has practically been set
tied for the present and eliminated
from the campaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
ROUGH ON THE LEADER.
The Journal OF Monopolists and Protec-
ton Robbers In Called Down.
From the Cleveland Press


tion Robbers In Called Down
From the Cleveland Press.
whether the Pinkerton men had a
right TO 20 to Homestead or not, 1t is
very evident now that had the strikers
permitted them to enter the mills they
were hired to guard there would have
been no bloodshed. Who is responsible
for the murders that resulted? The
coroner of Allegheny county, Pa, will
answer.-Clevelan Leader.
You cowardly hypocrite, why don't
you come out openly and honestly and
say what you meanp Why don't you
say wage-earners have no right of asso-
citation? Why don't you say that the
man who tolls and sweats has no rights
at all, as you believer Why don't you
say that you are ready to lick the boots
of any of the wealthy protected brutes
that grow rich by denying the laborer
justice and all the God-given privileges
on the list save that of breathing
What is the use of hiding in the bushes
and throwing sand, when everybody
know that you hate everything that
tends to elevate or confirm in their
rights the masses who have not wealth,
or what is enormously called social
standing2" Come out openly, you old
rat-breeder, and acknowledge (what
everybody knows) that you live by sub.
servience to corporations and fostered
monopolies and that your idea of a man
is one who hangs around saloons, feeds
off the free lunch counter and only gets
into active existence when somebody
hires him to temporarily take the place
of a skilled workman who is trying to
better his condition Come right out
honestly and defend the Pinkertons.
Advise the hanging of the Amalga-
mated association en- masse. That's
what you mean. That's what you want.
That's what you would do, ii the
Almighty hadn't permitted you to exist
as sneak and . coward and utterly
deprived you of strength to do aught
save to toady to the "high" and wealthy
classes that are everlastingly whining
for special legislation with which to
override those who are trying to get
| along as honest, in dependent people.
Work up your little coroner of Allie
gheny county, Pa" 1t is probable that
he owes his office to the same special
system as that upon which you thrive
| financially. But, if he be fearless
man and an honest officer, he will fasten
those murders upon the Fricks and
others who imported the professional
murderers from the slums of Chicago
and Philadelphia. Somebody ought TO
be hanged for those crimes 1t was not
the mill employees money that armed
and imported those soaked whelps,
who without oath or authority of any
kind shot down citizens. If your coro-
ner does his duty he'll locate the neces-
sary hangings where they'll do the most
good, for the whole nation and humani-
ty in general.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
A COLD AND FLlNIY NATURE.


Andrew Carnegie is fortunate in hav.
ing at the head of his great iron and
steel manufacturing enterprises man
of iron will and remarkable vigor of
body and mind. The difficult, harass-
ing, and laborious work of operating
great mills under the protection of
armed forces and with new workmen,
wholly or in part, will not be ended in a
week or month. As q result Of the
Carnegie Steel Company's firm stand on
the ground taken, Mr.. Frick already
has more big strikes on his hands to re-
double the annoyance, anxieties, and
dangers of the Homestead struggle
Only person of Mr.. Frick's cold and
finty nature could have gone through
his experiences Of the last fortnight
without almost prostrating emotion
and nervous strain. II. q. Frick, how
ever, is q man who seems especially
adapted for such work as he is doing
He is strong, unrelenting, and impas.
sive.-Cleveland Leader.
The above is a fair sample of the way
in which the Republican press has
rushed to the defense of Frick, who
could give Legree pointers on the
proper way to train laborer from the
employers standpoint.
Poor Mr.. Frickl It's too bad about
his being "worried and harassed" by
more big strikes, but what about the
hungry families of the men
whom he has deprived of employment?
Yes, Carnegie is fortunate 'in hav-
ing at the head of his great manufac-
turing enterprises a man of iron will"
He couldn't find such heartless tool
every day. Then, too, Tricks "cold and
tlinty nature" really d1es especially and
peculiarly adapt him for such work as
he Is now doing. 1t naturally would
require finty nature to hire assassins
to shoot employees because they de-
mauded their rights.
When Republican papers are forced
to publish such rot as the above clip
ping it shows how desperate they are
for excuses to fool the voters
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
lie OUTLOOK lN OHIO


Indications that the great state of
Ohio will surely go Democratic this
fall are increasing every day. What
little incipient disaffection manifested
itself prior to The Chicago convention,
has died out entirely and is now thing
of the past.
There is no lukewarmness; no fac
tional differences; no wrangling; no
pulling and hauling. On the contrary
everything is harmonious and the party
Is united from one end of the state to
the other; it is united for the common
good; for the defeat of the high protec-
ton robbers; for the overthrow of
PiDkertonism, Carnegieism, Frickism
and all the other isms and tions that
initiate directly against the wage
Garner and favor his protected en-
ployer.
The Buckeye Democracy never be-
fore had such a good chance to carry
the State as it has this year. The Re-
publicans are disorganized and demoral-
ized. They are frightened at the
terrible results of their protective
system in Pennsylvania and know not
which way to turn for an excuse or an
argument that will stem the tide of
public sentiment which has set in
against them.
A united Democracy can carry Ohio
in November by 10000 majority at the
lowest calculation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
TRICKS INFAMOUS PLoT.


If anything was lacking to complete
the fearful indictment that the people
have filed against Andrew Carnegie and
bis fellow cOnspirators it has been sup
piled by the testimony of III. g. Frick,
CarneQie's manager and evil-worker,
before the Congressional committee
that is investigating the cause of the
Homestead lockout.
Frick testified that at least month
before the mills were shut down he
inaugurated correspondence with Bob
Pinkerton, of New York, concerning
the hiring of body of men to guard
the works, although at that time there
were no signs that the employees at
Homestead would cause trouble; no in
timation, in fact, that everything
wouldn't move along in the even tenor
of its way.
Frick also admitted that simultan-
eous with the opening of negotiations
for Pinkerton guards" the work of
fortifying the mills commenced and
was kept up until they were made
practically impregnable by surrounding
them with hot water pipes and electric
wires.
Pinkerton was enjoined by Frlck to
observe the utmost secresy in arranging
for his guards to swoop down upon
Homestead. They were to go there by
a circuitous route and enter the mills
unknown to the men. AS is well
known this programme was carried out
with the exception of the fact that the
mills weren't entered by the Pinker-
tons.
It should be borne in mind that the
mills were fortified and the Pinkertons
hired weeks before the lockout occur
red, and before there had been any con.
ferences between Frick and his en-
ployes with reference to the scale Of
wages to be agreed upon when the scale
then in force expired, which would
have been on the last day of June. The
mill men had expressed no dissatisfac-
ton, and there were no surface indica-
tions whatever that there would be any
difficulty in agreeing upon a new scale.
1t therefore necessarily follows that
Frick had fully decided to make big
cut in the wages of the men at Home
stead that he had no intention what
ever of comforting with them for the
purpose of mutually agreeing upon a
scale, but intended to send Them his
ultimatum, to the effect that If they
didn't accept the proposed reduction
they could not return to work. If it
wasn't acceptable the mills were to be
shut down temporarily, and placed in
charge of the Pinkertons until non
union men could be hired.
The above is the substance of the
infamous plot. The men were to be
literally frozen out and then menaced
into subjection or forced to leave
Homestead and seek employment else
where. This, too, in an industry that
derives more benefit from Republican
protection than any other in the
country. 1t is an object lesson that
will have great weight with wage
earners when they come to cast their
ballots.
Shoot the robber tariff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
COMM lSSlONER RAUM.

President Harrison owes it to himself
and the country at large to summarily
dismiss Pension Commissioner Raum.
The investigating committee, which
has finally made its report to the House,
points out In plain language the evils
that have grown up in the administra-
tion OF the Office, and the unbusiness-
like way in which several of the princi-
pal and most important divisions have
been conducted since Raum assumed
charge. The committee also alleges
that the commissioner permitted per-
sonal business reasons to affect the
management of the bureau.
The pension commissioner practically
has exclusive jurisdiction in claims in
volving hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. Some of these claims are just and
others are unjust, and it is therefore
essential that the head of the depart
ment be above suspicion both as to in
tegrity and partisanship.
Raum has demonstrated that he Is
wholly unfit for the position, and he
should be relegated to private life.
The sooner the better.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
ONLY ONE ISSUE.

Now that the silver question has
been eliminated from the campaign
there is only one issue before the coun-
try today, and that issue is
The Tariff Question.
From the present time until the clos
ing of the polls on election day next
November the battle will be fought on
this issue and no other.
Both parties seem to have tacity
agreed that this shall be an impersonal
campaign as far as Cleveland and
Harrison are concerned. They have
both been pitted against each other be-
fore, and anything that could be said
or written against either of them
would have chestnutty flavor.
The Democrats should force the fight.
ing and compel the protection robbers
to act on the defensive. They are on
the defensive now, in fact, and have
been ever since their stupendous sys-
TEN of robbery was exposed by the
Homestead lock out.
Keep up the fight with unabated
vigor. Drive the robbers from power
and give the American wage earners a
chance to throw off the protection yoke
that men like Carnegie have placed
around their necks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
"rhat Good Medicine ~

Mr.. G. d. Cone, attorney, Parker, South
Dakota, says: ~ take pleasure in saying
to the public, as have to my friends and
l consider Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the best medicine
for the purposes 1t is intended that ever
tried. Since have used il would not be
without it, | was always subject TO cholera
morbus and never found anything else
/ never leave home without taxing IL with
me; and on many occasions have ran with
it to the relief of some sufferer and have
never known il TO fail. My children al
ways call for that good medicine" when
they have a pain in the stomach or
bowels. For eaIe by Duibin, Wright & Co.
or L. Sollmapn, druggists.