davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-23

and the indications are that it will be
even better than the two preceding ones,
which il saying good deal Only one
thing can intervene 10 prevent its being
a pronounced success, aud that is inclem.
ent weather.
THE Peoples party in this district has
heretofore boosted that IL would bring
out candidate for Congress, but 50 far
no entry has been announced. II they
are going to have one we should like to
see him trotted out 50 that we can size
up his running qualities. But maybe
they're making still hunt?
Our old friend David Hogg, formerly
Of this county, and for several years the
efficient County Court clerk of Wolfe, is
the Democratic candidate for County
Commissioner in Greer county, Texas,
the home of his adoption. Dave is both
honest and capable, and n host If his
Democratic friends in this neck o. woods
will hope him success, aud hurrah most
Justify when he attains it.
THAT many men will refrain from
voting at the November election il quite
certain They do not understand the
new system of voting, and, fearing that
they may make a failure, prefer not to
go tn the polls. We have heard that
many IN our county will not tackle the
new machine. But this is all wrong, and
we hope they will be induced to change
their minds in the matter.
%
JOHN II. WILSON, present member Of
Congress from this district. but under
the new order of things now located in
the Eleventh. was last week defeated for
denomination in the Republican conven.
ton at London. Colson had the call on
instructed votes, but Wilson and Adams
punched, with the result that Col. Silas
Adams won the nomination. Colonel
Adams won his title as Colonel of the
First Kentucky Cavalry.
THE Morganfeld Sun published an
illustrated l2-page edition last week that
cost just $500 to produce, and among
other things boasts that the town has
doubled in population since 1888. Nor.
garfield is not only growing town but
this exhibition of its enterprise stamps
II as progressive one as well, and the
snap Of The Sun is not to be sneezed at.
When will the citizens of Hazel Green
help THE HERALD get out similar edi-
tionG Aye, when?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

=" " soici'r who served faithfully through the Re-
'H'n' DO you imagine for moment coulo vote
'' " man who vetoed more pensions In one Admins
,''"'h 'han all Presidents combined; Could vote
W. " "lah who was too cOwnrlly :" 50 at his coun
ny 'aIi blt waited b. drafted. and then let his
sup"'u'' Ole In want at the soldiers Home unpaid
WV" ! say unpaid know Of what spoak. and his
s'n.e hes out fcw hundred feet from where this IL
reform
IN nave tho honor to b. on American ard be-
ne'o III PROTECTION l prefer to vote for nv o*n
nome industries and not for Engands Cleveland
ot Nh m'"Hy pension bill and many soldier Will
vi. ~ rnI' rs 10 voting for that Stevenson. who
.n n, n n1 comrade. why. would just much
t'h "a uiowlg my self In the COhocton River as 10
90 SuCh thinf The ideo Of voting for man who
WIS ON! lhirD.on DAYS soldier, and that BY com
Pusloh ana alter being drafted said tnst the wheel
was was laud The Democratic party told u IN -
MAJ w. NhI VIZ failure. and OF the same tim" /
sah OF W" had the backbone Of the Rebellion broken.
Well we vhi ppcd them then, ana xc can whip thcm
again N".chibor :, leJ2 LEWIS II. COVERT
Bath, y. Y. October "a 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
pAprBNAK1NG AND TIE TARIFF.

To the Editor Of Tho tt ibune
Sir: TIL. article in The Tribune Of october - on
.papeImaldng ard the Tariff" i simply ue s"N
r,cnt 81 the exart condition Of all manufacturing IN
ercsts throughout the state and the better class OF
nborpc men 500 II in just hi, Iight-t1t protection
means protection TO them and h'ir Interests ana
thev will vote accordingly II j. an open secret 'H''
MANY Democrats about here Will vote for ll"Fr's'h
mud Heid because IL j. the only safe tnne to do'
Inst after Commissioner Peck made his report
Word reporter called on me also and stated that he
wanted all the facts he cond get in relation I" ire
and new factories, any lad been built IN tn
vicinity. adding That they would publish II III inc l'N'
MONDAYS World" 20 gave him all the facts at
hand known 10 ne personally Il, follows first uhe
Iludson ,ver Water Power and Paper Company, OIL
his place had plant costing over floOoOOo' ana
uiihu eighteen months have increased and enlarged
il At an cxpen,c Of over 100000 and their pay roll
j. larger by 40 hands, their product OF chemical
fibre and book paper is increased thirty tons ONLY
heir wages arc advanced from ten 10 twenty per cent
vet paper has gradually fallen in price over twenty hNc
pcr cent and their carnr,s never wer" larger. Pro-
lection did IT, Two large knitting mills are nearly
completed and viii start up within sixty Gays, erh
cn..inc nearly SO 900. and will each employ about
40 hIud. Projection did II. The fib"rt" ON
uuny Insulation manufacturers, hay" Just complr' 81
their new works. and Will employ about my mann.
ploy $50 10 200 hands soon Il, II IS decided whether
our indu,trle, will be protected or NOT Ihcec are
Inc facts given 60 the WOrd reporter, but they hay"
never been Published. send this to yOn ihai YOU
may "'e IT, " i'''' MANrFACTURER.
Mechanlcsvilc. y. y. oct. 10 l701.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
-, lr,.r WORLDS. INACCURACIES.

To the Editor Of The ri ouhe'
s,-. yopr esteemed contemporary, "The Worlo'
en- a telegram headed a. Short tat"chism on In -
49, roner ,.ucd October IL lad alleged Interview
with the manager Of Our canning factory anu ia"
made a most unwarranied attack upon inc nl'"i'' W
49,, erm and also strayed from the truth TO Snoh III
o,.n, ,to, ask YOU 10 publish this denial lor me-
Nv attention was called 70 the article Nv i''''.r
,,vo comics in the mail to-day, also an INJURY a. "
tho althentcity-one from jersey Oi'y anu INV w.
from Worcester, Mass by r'"ui"s NV 49,
.inl.y in Tho Tribune, cannot but nouc' w
49,. o,dIuon Of the tin business i'm Wales, ana u -
-, ., note that in that land today TN i io"'T
q, -ica Than H. was ever known TO he III INV u'>'''
>, .be industry Instead Of the duty Dehe "1u'u "
-, ,,-icc Of tin eighteen or twenNlour "'o''", ~
,ro have soon the sellers price SHRINK 'ho".u " "
u,,orbalancc the rise in the tariff. what mas
don. this? Has American competition Univ" "" =
- rho wall, not quite yet. but 1t soon VIII. :
w., =. ,ba, tho fear Of such competition mas o'lN'"
r., N heroic efforts In our once mere W. '''
.a,,nj.s and prices OF all American I'm "no' WIZ
counare for price and quah'E WIN WV .i',,,
,,lrle Tho steel plate for this are mao" a'
nor, Ohio less than 100 miles from "'.'' '"I
~, ,n,,n y, Niddleport factory sells huhofruS
''', S,..nd Of dollars worth OF goods annually
- No. u-orlmon benefited by such Nearby m"Ft
~. weld. advertise, ue rs doing losing bn'ilT' =
81, -. mo-, wbo marked his good below cost anu
realized his profits from the great h''ii"' ~
made some people, including the "tn"''7 -
' ~r, ,,orld may De abb. 10 live ms way
y YOU NAV depend upon that We are not T., o',"S "a.
,h 81 catecbism Ia Democracy mas IT, Wv .a,
,rptrarv are here to stay and cNp''' no,.,,1.
~ mako cans and I'll them WITH iru''' anu in ard
-, sou riclt back 10 the mcn VINO nltn' ~ w
- s,'i n "a, here In the STATE Of ono. ~. tho
The vors, attack Is WIEN , sn lie Republican
members 90 ,Se.c members Is edllor anu - in
pier Of Protection daily 'Pg5 ,o for Harrison and
tnctira~ a second j. s'umpng Ohl" ~. ,an an thr
nt"ta,i; tblrd Is township commtrcitint r r The
zane Winning ticket As Sia Tr1 is u in ga hotter cor
vii,ase IN "n nvcr before Pcop" live he,lc, Il
chants DO better ana taken "Gg".'I been seen here.
IN De' ~ all iR,. however, havr m"m """T
Tor ~ who will vote Il4Gy l THTi1tI Tx f. DANA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
SHIT Up IN 4 B.ANk VAULT.
Louis Globe Democrat.

From Tho St Louis Globe Democrat.
W < French SAYS -" 7 noticed "A news Item IN the
noners Inc other day giving the experience OF bank
cashier who had been accidentally locked IN ms own
vault and being heard by the janitor WAS released
after a fow hours Of torture II mad" me shudder
when read H. for IT recalled an Incident In my own
life was clerk I'm the First National BANK o.
Louisville KY, nj the time. and one evening" JUS. az
closing time | took my hat TO leave The once, anu
seeing u paper fiutter on the edge OF sn'ii III ns
vault and thinking II n deed We had been ooAiile lor,
| stepped In secure It. At Ill" same instant lns
caslier. whose back had been 10 me- turned ana
closed the heavy door without even gnnclng m rs ne
supposed | had gone. screamed. yelled ana hlcHed'
hui The noise OF closing and loclng the safe completely
drOwiled my voice. and Ia" fact dashed across ny
mind that | WIS buried alive for knew the CASHIER
would not be back till morning. | beat tie door anu
screamed iii lost consciousness. when came 70
found myself living tho floor OF the bank, wnie
the cashier was daslng cold water into my iace ine
time was about O'Clock AT night | learned mat
dressed with the Idea that b" had failed 10 lock ths
vault properly. and II worried linn 50 thai nc 'oui'
not resist coming After getting mere ne
onrned tho y0ult and was saved MY experience ~
all wan, I'm that line II has taught me what II Is TO
he hurled alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

h" votes himself into paupeIism. The ballot Is more
mighty than tho sword The ballot IS In your hahoS'
you are now free men. VIII yon hc 50 aner IN"
stlI Of November.
Who ha, ever been the ll5orcr's iiicnd Who
has reduced the ann on the Hines OF Protection
WHO voted every man. woman and enid irer snear'
which aid nc.c in reducing the living eNp'Ne> 10 ,Ir
poor than could Ice obtained hy pulnhg any "'h'r
article on tn frcc li.'' VINO w1Id not Nlh on. Oh
the great industries 81 the south ana 80 voter
hounty sugar VINO has been In IN" foreground
In evcr' thing that would help th" Nae-earh"rs
TIL" pas answers, tho present answer me Iulu!p
nsWerS" M" Republican party. The Efpi' mean parry
docs change and always WIS progressive. VINO are
Tn" Democratic speakers now educating me N"r'h'rh
voters They ara from the solid south. or uleir
direct agents. Who the speakers TEL lhg me
>"uh' rne!S how 10 vote! They are OF inc sofia
South.
Now, wagc-ca;ners. the writer has been ono OF you
Ills first wacc, were sl2 per month, then $3.50 per
year. thon $500 per year. Now he Is ono Of a cor
pOration which employs 800 people. paying th"n
good wages. The sam, road Is open TO each OF yon
In that road lS not made by Democratic Platforms
ncifbcr {. il I",v'd With eeTrn4" plankS
New-Torls, Oct. 90, 1892. MhNCFACTCRER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
TIE rArrY nranE.rRrcrIoX.

To 'hc Editor Of I he TIL unc.
Sir: In all communities, men may be divided into
tlc-.. who are constructive and tusr who ar" de
.trIctiyc Politically, the cor-tiucuvcS r:avitatc to
tbc Republican parry. aud The de>trucuv"- to the
Dom lcritic party Those WHO do som'thinS ar g'h
orally Republicans. Those who ind fault with what
f., done are generally democrats. The puhlcfn
build, The Democrat tear, down II i c"n'u
iufionai difference OF tempe Hmcnt. Doth have t"lF
r..- one formuatcs tn other criu'S's OF
ro,,,c tie world la, no for The critic by hm''f
u, hc :. moi Who'll = usol,,, IN come ton with the
man who doe, something. Tn, Republican Is better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

WHY THE SOUTH IS SOLID.
\ MANUFACTURER PUTS TIL WHOLE CASE -
NITSUILL.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
~ir: These are times WHOM there should n' u"
drnucs With me- charity bcgin5 at home" wv
Elhc tolls mo to care for ni-'ioi., Will" Ih"''
G. ~hoarman's Piblc (~cc lat" numbers Of "Chrsuan
nionD tells him must take care Of lor"Eh'r' "'
other countries. Nv family first. then nv Town.
nv state United states. is my motto. - much has
,ccn said already that | DO moi know n my ideas
a. herein cxpr, sod Will make ono vote. II ih'N
sbould my tImc ION the rail- viii not h" lost. /
have never heard the reason for III" "ood SCUM
given clearly 50 all orr working pcop" could under
stand 1t.
# * said Democracy never changes. Granted.
rcf,rr the war the folth was solid. and aided BY
Northern Domghfaces continued IA control % '''
untry policnlly and held tho blacks, body and sou"
In slavery. south Is Democratic stli tD'
mocracy never change,.l Therefore tho South l. a.
pro slavery to-day ever. but IN the m"rch VI
civilization and result Of the tn" blacks were
freed The south knew the impoSsiollitN 81 ''I
establishing the ownership Of tn" blacks again b'
their determination keep thcm In slavery j.
n strong A. ever Now there is no method unhT W.
eun omen 10 the solid south 10 ensaNe or paup'rf'
"a. hacks rs long a. our tariff remains aS now anu
Northern laborers get present wages Hence Wv
labor Of the North must bc INUNDATED panferH"
tho tar,r bcng the only medium. II must co. an" 'n"
co,ld sou,h call, on the Northern DouShaccs oh'ir
o,d allie, 10 help them In this. their last dl''"
(Donocracy never chanGcSJ
VIII the aborerS OF the North paupcrtze hrnlse'VH
! 70 help crush tn blacRs' He who runs may ',a"
rho Democratic handwriting Is on the wall ih'
.ou,h * solid But. take thc negro question OUT "I
Ant. controversy and the south would be- for ii"'
finn and this word Protection to-day r'pi'~'n''
Two thirds Of the Republican principles II IN" so"
soutb is successful In breaking down the tarlh 'h'h
she will rule the country both politically ana '"N'
uorc,aIly The Northern aborei~ hold INC "''P"'
which csn cleave in fell swoop the iarh an"
leiJ Ia, NH hn nnCr
,ho, same vote for Democracy and Free TRADE cuts
down the Sortherp Aborer's wages just oneaan I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
80 MIXING BUSHES, AND POLITICS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: An article appeared in "Thc Now-York World
81 October 90 headed "Ordcrcd 10 Vote lor i"ir'
SOM II goes on 10 state thai MANI o. the -oo W"ih
men cu,rloycd bv IL" General Repairing ana W"
stluct,yu Company. % BrOoklAn, Wer" IN mRH'E III
di.,pant state Of mind \, the men were Ifld o" ~
tbc close OF work one Of the employees hand'n "'"
man I'm the line at the pay window campaign cor"
mcnt. etc What any cmplo'c may have o'n'
with bi, fellow employs j, matter unknown !" '"'
officers and directors OF ia" company, ana l"r VINO"
tbov cannot hold themselves responsible" inc M" "i'
free agents and their time and their aclN arc l"V
ov.u Tho immense volume OF business Whi'h J. ""''
nv the COMPANY in It's many line Of repairing can,
for the entire Zine and attention OF Inc Officers anu
clerks. and there Is simply no pac" Tor p"''u'A )"
husinoS. hours, Moreover the stockh0id'rH are P'"'
ooually divided between the two great Iarlc'' avn '
c,nnd pcrmIt no such Interference - 4 mhtu ~ )"
,bo article I'm ~ Tho World II more j. h'"'"' -
o,.,ror tho article above referred Il" We VIII ,'"'
,h, no omploye has ever directly or indr'c'N ~"
,c,.occd by the officers Of th'S COMPANY h' I, n.l
nl,iicol or ,ocla problem. The NUM-! imi,nricr
~ nur concern arc absolutely irr' H"'n w. ~ 70
o,co ~ 10 all matters Cu>id" 90 gu
nrirug and construction. -. - T'i-'-'' i''
PWIIIIAM T. RAE Treasurer
IroOklyn, Nov. |, 1oD2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
.,uru rrcM An AGED vETERAH.

ToTbe EDITOR of I h III pu " J.. CIV
- -. ON an old disabled soldier '''
sr,y vears have n,ssed over and and many u.
Won viii protably never live 10 participate ID
Presidential election after The one which Is 'l and
hand and appeal to you III ne name oI "0i .,rDd
humanity. in The name Of all you hoio "'o'l -" 49,
and dear 10 give your influence anu ""Ipo', on
=, 49,, I.r,o,, and beIpcd vrcs It from the ha''"s
., ar,ocr"c traitor. 70 tho, party which aagm
sers the o,ernment with equal an ncnsi Sons vng
10 an mon which gives you NOhr p'H' 'ha ,ntrrcSt
w. whose protective policy enhances ''T ti iabor
and welfare Of every American "lnze' pavmont Of
olr den In rood none. and the aaclfa p' o~oted
Of the public faith. ] am your ir TI a." NOD.
comrade, hihhi-
Bath, Me- oct IS, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
TIE IMPORTANCE or a SINGLE VOTE.

To the Editor OF fhe cn
s,r. At the last borough election ~ H@"''" ,sa
to chief officer. Warden Edwin r HON, Wa ~
bv a majority OF one. II every !" '.,a aud ,,ul
yo,L state will bear this incident ID "n"" a." =,
'orN 1T" ,tcre,v and allow other du'S Il"
. n tho way Of his casting vol" 'or i'n..o
s na pra on November s. tn" disaster wlI'n
s 'o country through The sce OF the p,, en-" s,o,e
nar,r win be avertcd That there are III the s,nte
y, New York Republicans cn@uss a IL , be on the alert
have no he privilege ana the duty o. vi vg% ra.se
,%,s elccton else The result may ,ntcisen; wc wisher
grave dtSaplolh'm'h' !" ''' 4 REPrBlI' M
~ tho Nation. :. ~. &c 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WAGES.
NATHtNiLL MKAY FURNISHES SOME IN.
STRICTlYE rAYROILS

To he Ed tor Of The Tribune
sir il was stated In The Heraldr some wceks
that IA" miners OF Pennsylvania were much worse
off than those in England. After I bad do
scribed the coal miners OF Wean The Herald" made
an attack on NV statement. and wrote in regard 10
the matter TO Mcssrs. &. l.. SnoWdon & Co. who are
coal miners at Brownsville. Penn. forty miles from
Homestead. and Won will by the payrollS which
Mr.. snowdon furnishes what the men average for
nine and eleven DAYS work This Is from the nav
rolls, and they oil OF very recent date June .,
June Is, september Is. September co.
The Enlish conf is hauled Iincc.n rilcs and costs
~ 81. delivered al the dock 81 Liverpool. The Am' Il
can coal l. hauled 400 miles and delivered for s. %
per ton. difference ~ "a cents JESS than the Eng
lsh coal Tie laborlng man I'm America earns from
go 10 $50 fer nne DAYS labor. when the Lnglshnan
would earn - ~ In the time.
Til" Democratic papers have been fasifynp the
statements about the coal miners Of PENNSYLVANIA
since brought my cheap labor statistics from England
I'm s66. well rs at this time. | received the FOL
lowing statement from Mr.. snowdon. dated October
%. and the Democratic papers are at liberty at an,
time. 70 ViSi. these min,s They arr forty niles
flOm Homestead. have given the names Of every
man from Mr. Snowdon's payrolls a. he has given
them TO
/ stated in printed sheets that n boss coal
miner in England receives for FIVE days work $40 20
he would receive 80 -. while TIE boss Of Nix SNOW
don's would receive $50 ,sA dayi leaving balance
In favor Of the American workman of $40 80
You Will notice also that the wages Of n labOriuc
man. blacksmith. driver of mules etc. vary from
III - -. while the class Of laboring mon
in England would receive bat 90 cents day. / can
not stand to Tho truth. NATHANIEL MhAl.
oct. %, le32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

Republican because he has Democrat 70 citcso hlm
The typical Republican is positive. The Npcn
Democrat is negative. The Republican creates me
Democrat destrJys and sometimes hi efforts at dc
strIction are very sad ~ for instance, when ne
attempts TO destroy the Union. which the keplDhcau
st-pS in and saves The destructive does good work
sometimes. when H. turns on his own. ana a
Whitney tips overthrow Tweed but the taste OF
blood swclls us seltesteem 10 such degree that ne
engages III, whole power OF CeNelaUd Admlnstri-
tou to destroy noble man, and a patriot IN ne
lersOu Of John Roach. No party, tainted with Wnlt
neyi,m or Ciovclandism need over appeal for INC
su1rages OF the who knew. worked for aud lovei
John RoacA whose property. fame and life we're
sacrificed - crafty the swelling pride OF men lifted
BY accident to pace and power above their capacity
sObcrly to administer. ID. VI. JOHNSON.
Chester Penn, Oct. Is, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
30 rARyrRS WANT FREE WOOL?

From The Detroit Tribune.
A. Tho last 50, ,lon OF Congress tho Democrats
na..od bill putting wool on the Tree llNi. lhcN
iinal.d ot great agricultural industry for attack,
trnvinr II 10 be one Of the luNarhS Of Protection,
which II broken down. would make easier the path
way to Free Trade. 49,
D,o- 900 900 farmers raising wool. The m
d,i.iry /, not confined to any portion 81 The country
Many ~ these farmers have small hnchs o. sh'rp
nniv hut there. are thousands Who's" Nfc business /,
r,i tnc sheen and wool. To tho," Inter Tree wool
moan, ruin and ih" others II means lowering az
,,l,,,. IN such a ha~!, that they will abandon sheep
raising a. uuprofable tn" fallacy that THIS country
,,nnu prnlllce such wool a. i needed bv oui manu-
f,tirrr~ /, rdiculou 80 scarcely require r"ia
don We have all varieties OF climate. soil ana FOOD
n H.. found I'm any part Of the world. ana Their" i NOT
single Mound Of wool raised in any part Of tn" world
that cannot BE- raised here
Free wool moan, competition with the free lands
a. Australia Africa and south America. In south
America shepherds be had for : cents per daE.
rhc Democrats claim that this !, Il good reason why
wool should bee free. hut II wool!cn worker, are en-
Tilted 10 protection a;an, tn" 80 10 30 cents per DAY
labor - GERMANY. wool growers less entitled
IN protection against free Land and paupcr LABOR we
nav. a sample of secured African Wool quoted lew
month, incr ~ - ccnt- per pound. u l. equal 10 our
hos. mefno This l. all body wool and l.. NOR Val
,,.hc than the un~prfod fleece. N"S~rS. Wlnd1lcr \
CO tho largest wool brokers or London. report
a further decline In u. the price now being - cents
Tnl. equivalent 10 cents for ONO II cents Tor
Nirhilau and II cents FOR New York mel1no washed
rrnccs ~ taken from IN" ~hr"pS back. Canadian
wool Is sold nj IA cents washed our growers rcceiv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS SILENT on WILD"
MONEY.

To the EDITOR Of the Fri nun" ,,.
Sir am and have been reader Of your ''' g.,
No., o., - ,c,rs and am firm believer IN
m. no,,,,oa, ,..vs Il teaches. Could " nav" tue
circua,Ion 1, ought 10 have here We would poll s"ch
jorty for Harrison that the Democrat w0"l' ,o'
dare count us out Could We have ialr Voc ""H h,t
fair count we would carry the state ~ " -, "s
eleciion laws Of this state put premium vi 49,.
at the polls. and as e1e pe'no''" ,n, 80 chi,
msch,nerv I'm tber own hands they count 10 sun
themselves Could the people Of the North. VINO 'o''
fair play see and know for thems"lves how the s'"'n
Is Kept solid, they would hereafter vote TO max" d
d North and keep until sHme araors Of lar
elections could be had. Dcnocradm bordering
y nsanity over the dreadful enormltes Of The lore
so oeHed The tariff ana csfret h s,h.ss isslIes