davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02


TO the EditO Of The TIL bune.
Sir: one would suppose that the handsome prices
realized by the farmers OF Connecticut for their 10
hacco crop this year. caused by the increase OF duty
on sumala and other foreign products, would give to
the Republican party Of that state sufficient add
tional votes to insure It the Electoral vote. but II
Democratic stump speakers be believed. credit
IS given the Republican party or the Mckinley bill
for the advantage thus enjoyed. At recent Demo
cratic meeting in town in the western part Of the
state the speaker emphatically denied credit 10 any
influence in this direction TO other than 10 Nicholas
Staub. Of New Milford the present Democratic CON
troller Of the State who it claimed had been th"
messenger 10 Congress to bring about the present
favorable change; a change that from TO 10 cents
pcr pound several years ago now brings the farmer
from "A TO 30 cents per pound for his product II
hardly seems consistent with the Free Trade theory
Of the Democratic party to credit one OIL us fepi'
claim IS unwarranted il should be immediately rcll'd
otherwise the thousands Of votes that would CONE 10
The Democratic side know how difficult IT l. 10
meet all tho false statements Of the Democratic party
but unless alive 10 them and meet them, M
will work incalculabe injury 10 tho general result
II tho Republican party. led by that master Of Amer
can ospcIity. Mckinley. Is the only Responsible IN
s,rumcnt in bringing this favorable change TO ne
Connccticui farmer let it be heraldcd far and vide
without delay. H. C. H.
SewYork. oct "a. 1899.
This Democratic yarn is simply an impudcnt
fclschood. Year. before the Mckinley biI WIS
framed the precise change Of duty afterwaTd made
as 10 tobacco was recommended IN the farmers
memorial prepared under the auspices oil Inc
Tribune and signed by Senator Warner Miller oil
this state and other wcil-known Republicans
Not \ Connecticut Democrat had anything to 90
with the matter until this particular duty, w''h
other duties on agricultural products hdl '"'n
definitely decided upon by tho Committee OF Ways
and Means under the leadership OF Mr.. Mckinney.
Mr.. Nichoa, Staub mad about the same influence
in the matter that the fly lighting on the coach
wheel has in the progress of the passcnscrs.-huJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
WILDCAT MONEY.
FEW EXAMPLES or THE TRASH WHICH
DEMOCRATS WOULD AGAIN FORCE on THE
COUNTRY

DfNOOl'AIS WOULD AGAIN FORCE on THE
COUNTRY.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; None hut the oldest business mon can realize
tho annoyance suffered when VIC had the state
bank currency, and before the safe and sound
National grcenbscks Were issued. Looking into my
sal" the other day ! found. tucked away III on"
corner, ~ in broken bank counterfeit bills which
had taken for. good money and tor which given
good money in exchange. II all lies before me.
Here Is so bin on the franklin Comfy Bank. q
-. Adams; IS. Albany: -. Exchange Bank
Lockport ~ y; S.. Bank Of Luchfcd County.
conn.,. 40, North River Bank of Ncw-Jcrscy' 80,
west Winfield Bank. Hcrkimer County. y. v; ~,
North River Bank, Hohokcn y. j.; SO. state Bank
of Newark; 81. Agricultural Bank Of Ptshold, Mass. ;
81, Exchange Bank of Exeter. " H.. 81. Lincoln
County Bank, Maine; 81. Lincoln County Bank,
Maine; 81. Bank of Bloomfield. ~ j. This money
was all taken in good faith and how much more
that was destroyed am unable Ia say.
II tho principles crunciatcd In the Democratic
platform should he carried out should have the
State banks again, and the country would be flooded
with Just such paper as have described above Can
any Intelligent c5nocrat consent TO return TO the
use Of such currency State banks often fail and the
bill holders lose. Tho grecHbac&s have the jnitea
state, Government as hacker for their redemption
1t il easy matter to counterfeit state bank hl
but very difficult thing 10 counterfeit greenuAck
Who ever thinks of examining grcenback 10 see II
IL Is a counterfeit
There is no question about the fact that the
Northern members Of the Democratic Convention
were bulldozed by the southern members into the
adoption Of that plank in the platform IN regard '"
returning 10 the State laak currency. \ grccnhack
hill is link III the chain. the other end Of which
reaches to Washington, aud TO a degree. binds me
whole country together. This power the south would
diSintegratc and distribute. T =. e.
Cooper Institute. Oct. -. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
WHO HAS TIRE WEALTH?

From Tho Now Yorl, Recorder
General Adlai F. stevenson. who his military
title choppng off the heads Of postmaserN. Is orea
to admit that there has undoubtedly been wonderlm
Increase In the material wealth OF the tmted otatS'
hut" 10 asks, who has il >. -.
Well Mr.. Calvin ;. Brce, Democratic senator IRON
Chic and chairman of the last Democratic Nalionai
Committee. has about Sl0,0000OO OF IL. Mr. - BOD.
Roosevelt Mr. Clcvelands cX-NTnister TO Inc hague,
treasurer Of the Democratic National committee aho
president Of the biz Holland Trust company down on
Wal-st. has slowed away another big pie OF u. Anu
there the Hon. VIII am Collins whitney, chlef Demo,
cratic boss" 1aVOite son OF the Slahdaru ~, ~
Cornyany-hc has ut least half as many millions As DIT.
Rrcc The names Of sixty or seventy New iorh
rational bank presidents and directors were sent OUT
from Democratic hcadquaIter the other day as sup
nortrrs OF Mr.. Clel Gland. Between them they nl,iss
have nj ,east a.t6J0O.0fo Of the material wealth.
Mr. Richard Croker has managed 10 grab pig lot ot
Fl and so have II tfou.and other I1mmany braves.
Mr. cleveland himself has done pretty we'll since ne
len the sherfs Office in Buffalo, and biz friend henry
VilI,rd n called upon coud make rSt-claSs cXmolt
Does Mr. stevenson want any light on this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
THE WESLEYAN REPUBLICAN CLUB.

To tho Editor of Th" Tribune.
>ir: r. oil south College lat saturday evening
wa. organized Wesleyan Republican luh. ~ Scna.
tor Conln presided. Judge Elmer gave short bit
enthusiastic t,ls The Issues Of " ming campaign
II is gratifying f. aui that attn 'ush four years ago
the student, al tins university were about equally
divided for Nr Harrison and Nr. cleveland. the
Harrison men arr 80 ar I'm tho a-ccud"ncy that IN"
orpo-ti 800 deem ID rot worth Will" To- form elm in
,lp 4 OBJ a. cdudd7t'. Every day oar 'nr lneni
~ mcmhr', i, augrrrui.l. and much cntlt- ia>tic
vorl, /, done. FREEMAN r. lit L>E.
Middle town. conn. oct -. l-.l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
THE UE41HER REPORT.
THAT STORM MAKING SLOW PROGRESS.

Washington NOV. 1.-The storm central last night IN
Missouri has moved eastward 10 Indiana. increasing
slightly in intensity secondary developing IN Texas.
Tho clearing area north Of Lake superior has moved
mpidy the It Lawrence Valley. and has united Win
tho CLEARING condition OF the South Atlantic Coast.
second clearing condition has moved from North Pacific
Coast northern plateau region Heavy SHOWS have
fallen in Colorado and rain in the lake regions and the
Mississippi. Missouri and Ohio valleys. The temperature
has ri~n in southeast and nuf region, and has gem
orally fallen elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

From Tic E-rmin CHAM .,abama Rcform'r.
Tho agonized Democracy still clngs to their dying
dnSperat" methods.
And their last resort. he II TO thrr eternal shame,
f. n ora gcolS assault upon Colonel J. NJ Whitehead,
a one-lecgrd eX-Confodpratc soldier.
Not conten, with hurliug eggs At tho gray haired.
Genial Ciovernorelect kob satisfied with planning
midnight asSassinations, which only their lack Of
nerve forbids them executing. now they come forth
in their informal deviltry and throw eggs at a gray
haired, crippled, honored ext confederate soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Eorses Gno arriagrs .
-NA~ TASSFLL G. KEAEN "a
CARR NGl ltLPON ron
80 and ia4 Fast lsih-~I-

-XA~ TASSTLL & KEARNEh
CAHRINGL REPOSITORY,
80 and 49, FAST l3in--t
NJ PRIVATE SAIt: Il, tho
An ENcEMOiN f.Spl. vi "a .i.TWi.E
nrW ,tyl., NJ SPRING ana - N''''''
All T'iiE NEw DESIGNS in .oAAkto M
PIP ana OTHER NAII RAJ w."
n,nuiin.n' AMONG which j. ~" HlS.""t I'd
'hdrcn'- Vehicles Tor uo"N'''
-uit,'IlN. WAGONS. Kcns.nstons. per
T., Wagons. T-ipic Burkpafl' ,r ,,
With ami Niihout canopy 10Y ~,
A Wnitr Huclboarjs tor four ana IN
rrPn'Tf'GI.NNi, ANp oCTAGoN FkoNi
yEof-GIlNN~ new and second manu.
nv the b"st ciry bul ders'
class FRONTS AND LEATHER HEAD9'
ROCK ALWAYS, ...,o,.
SIX PAsSEN"ER MD TX $1,000 J. EN ,,U.'
,,xn,rrt.rNE a .n rPS MiN NiL ruAEToNs,
1.CAEIS md stiDtK rHlAAitoN1rFx
LApIFS' pRIVlNG PilAEloNSi NO.
ro Tow WAa r5;A .NN6 Xo,Tor WAG99Ns
OF. AZ, KIEPSc, o WAs'3 3Si EIrf@9
AND P fH Ky Wf * 3Xk rN.N.
rILBuEYs' Doc CARTS, And Pony
OF f. HARMS kDDM
HAS On,
THE LARGEST AID TINE;,r sToCk "
INPOKiLD AND DOMfS III ~ an
MSS SNDDLFS AND BRlDLEN,
Wills. III. AID CLOTH EoDhs'
BLANKETS. Gen.,
IS AMERICA.
HORSES ra
OF ALL NDs,-Fau,ily Horses koao
stor.. Tiotter.. saddle Horses ana
Workers.
~" - "" Ar PRIVATE SALE.
INTENDING PURCHASERS WHIP "
WELL, IN rNaminr our lNMfNSr'
STOCK before hu,iog elsewhere.
WANTED. 30 eco 600 pope to srni
for Hirch'> carriage and har'.'-S ,st,
inrues l,rccs, sssorfm-u' IN Ameiics Nri,
modoratc prices d,n'i pay such rhtraNusahH
prices ior haln-s, ard carriage, :, NJ.
ilshcd 1902. Addrcs i. VI. BltNh' BUT
nne'or. =. I.
slG5.-party going a. Chili. south Amer
len or.r. nfsf-rIoe- sld.-har tpD buggy,
nac harne, n'norcd ,sd nn,,I br nsM ' Ss,
third value: also fine Portland, cheap.
lnapxs 10 West 4ith'st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For New.I-ncland and Eastern NewlorS showers
slightly warner "Wednesday night northcasrary winds b.
coming southcascrly
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania, New.Jerssy, Delaware,
Maryland District u Columbl and Virginia, showers,
preceded by fair the Atlantic Coast caserly winds n
crcasnc IN force. . , Il,
For the Caronas generally fair, followed by showers In
the wcs..
For Western Now.York. Pcnnsylyans, West vrglnis
and Ohio cooler cdnc-tay night; solthcas-ery
winds high Oh tn" bikes
For Indiana and Illinois, showers cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
WHAT Is GOOD FOR A NFrGHBORHOOD Is GOOD
EDH \ NATION

FOR \ NATION.
To the Editor Of The TT bune.
sir: Mr.. MacVcach in address delivered at
Boston asked his audience whether II l. good form
Il government to tax the great mass Of the people
IN order TO give the taxes thus raised TO certain
favored capitalists" wish b ask Mr.. MacYcagh IL
he would not hlnk it good thing for the propreiors
of an ambitions younc town,hp-Owner> of real estate
and other business men-tO tax themselves 10 oier
tract Of land or other form 81 bonus - some irS"
manufacturing corporation induce it to establish It's
works in their settlement. IL
Pelham Manor, Ger. 30. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
..,~rrrAN,s REPLY TO THE ALLf"h"
A 'h' "N' REFORM LEAGUE

TO the Editor Of The r1co,~cG letters from
s,r have on two occasions nr",', p,fo,m League
,no socallcd National Veterans ia' the answer which
md have answered the nrs' "a IN. public, take this
sent them does IS. net latter know how the old soldier,
means OF a as' November g. 1902 Hav' the honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Gin Rra! estate 60 fct.

oas WEST TH-ST.-four-story, hrst-
class in all respects complete ana fesuy
rent So Zoo FOR sais at 80. 900. apply on
Brooklyn.
NEW FACTORY BUILDING. S'Nl'o'
si> .torir. and basement. with - an power,
,wo ELEVATORS and excellent llght loca'
prookIvn r. u. slipping tacilti~' unrN-
cellcd. ). r. NJ. NEIsNoN' o. puane'
:. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Citn ,iraI estate for Sale.


CHOICE WEST END-ANF. 2o.'oo,
hou-e. among tn eighties. +25 90 others
All prices ~riN EMS.
.rh.aNo. corner "3d
ath-lNc. and iO4th-st.
POSITIVELY the CHEAPEST prlNar
house, in Ncw-io.k. thi ce-stor' AMI bls z,
mont broWn>tonr Ell private block hlGh
rround 10 and l2l Fast ?Ith-,t., Tor ohlJ
AZ COO. SCHNUGG. 40 East 9Oth'Nt.
GeD.ST.. ADJOINING 5th.avr.- E,seahh al,
hoi,.r .idr HCht 2.-torv extension 'mEht
iea.o ;. NIXON. 80 Broadway
81. 900. -rWO. STORY brick dwelling
ali improvements Ut .ONlCj. @5J Wc't
Coth->t
Brooklyn.
FOR SALF.-IlOUSfS -3-story and osss'
mont artistic stone houses. just coinpl'teu
i,,itnau.aNc. near StuyVcSant hsN WOO
trim: bay windows in Jack parlor great
blrgatn terms to suit eNamlnauon solcit' a
Apply on premises or - Nj q u - ~, =
HERR. owners and bu.lters. AS putnam
ave omen daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Nlieccll1neons

.c.nrvy OF MEDICAL HYPNOTISM.
80 ipth sI-Dr. MCCARTHY lr.
.c,yc. publ. and patient diil, vacancy
.s c' ,prIIn lo,fd : Thursday evenings.
h"pnotsc .Npcrin entail class se'nce.
l-WfaILVlORN'S detective anu -"
agency: divorces. speciality scpaiaton',, az, o.
sr,ions wife support. damages. c0llrc-
-. rriynte information al, courts con
n,dgcn,i,Y consultation free. % Ni-sli-st.
pRINANS, NIGHT LAW, Commit 's,cne,'
o. srorf Of, Is every state 20 Br0al.
,,av near 33d..t DAYTIME, l2o BT,"lWsy
fEouiable). Papers drawn eAeeu'ea' - Is
tAHen for every StaN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

tariff men. f' ID 'tyiNi , Tot'SG re-
Norfolk, Va, Oct. %, 1902 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

th, diagram continuous white line show.
changes in pressure indcad by The rrbunes self.
recording barometer The broken line represents the ten.
perature obser'e &c at Perry, Pharmacy.
Tribune once, NOV. >. | a. m.-Yesterday's skies wse
yoy hazy. but cloude-s until toward evening Tho
winds light and NariaMc, but got around the
norihea Humidity REGISTERED 20 in the morning alt
~ az evening. The temperature ranged between
80 degrees the l5l being lower on
the corresponding day last year and higher than
Monday.
In and near this city today there will probably b
cloYdincss and rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

II to - cent, unwashed and 30 to 81 cents washes
for the same wool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
pen'iInan ,ii in iSss VI % 3


That this condition in Brooklyn Is rot accidental
IS shown from the fact that the strongly Democratic
citos OF Albany Troy and Emira show an asgrccai =
6ecrease In registration this year. compared WIN
Teea Notwithstanding tho steady increase in popuh
,ioo in those cities during period. While the az
gr-gate Of the Republican cities shows d'cid"a al
vance. 49,. ,to ,outrr
II Is possible for either party to say that nc lstns
,bi. T. begging fine question. The thing 70 be con
sdercd is the condition of the Nv" parties so Jar a.
,ba same Is Illustrated by the figures shown in me
rerstration lists This seems 20 me, from IN" '0r'
Going compilation TO be decidedly In favor oi ne i'e
publican party. % r
Kew York Nov. !, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Go Get for Business pnrposes

BUILDINGS. stores. lofts, Offices and
studios desirable locations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS. $50 Broadway.
LOFTS.-Nen 7-.tory nrcproof building.
rs q. 'front.' b. 65 deep; good light, power.
steam heat AMI elevator good locauoi, l2S
10 49, Mott-st., near Giondst. Inquire
A. MUTT, 81 Eiizabeth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
BOARD Wanteo.

ADvERTIs FMENTs AND SUBsCRIP.
riHN~ r0R TUr NEW YORK RIB.
TSE WILL Pr RT' EIvFD At THE Up.
TOWN OFFICE. No. l.2i, Broadway "a
door north ~ Thirty hr st and ADNFR.
EASEMENTS at the following Branch OF.
NC. - "a ss'.t p. -., so<
G.h-nve. -, fourth-lVr.. corner Four
tecnth-st.; 100 m rd-aye., corner foitv-
sevcnth-st: i59 Fast For = -scvcnth-sf..
corner Third-aye.; $50 Fast 1o5th-st.. neaS
1hird-aVe. o's 1hiri.ave.. rear sixty
rrst-st ,70s F1rst.ave. 100 West Forty
second.st.; 1872 Coumbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
FIGURING ON THE REGISTRATION.
,,vv THE REPUBLICANS HAVE REASON TO FEEL

nuv THE REPUBLICANS HAVE REASON TO FEEL
CHEERFUL
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Dir: II Is said that both parties receive consolation
from the result Of the registration ms Is "'n'
Conviction begets courage and courage properly
.,rocted accomplishes wonders. TO my mind now
ever. these figures have but one meaning apathy IN
',rongv Democratic districts and vlgor in Republl-
can locahtes M. s
FAKE the New-York City registration The quad
repniaI results heretofore have shown constantly
increasing ratio OF equipped voters. The reeHuh-
lion OF 1898 was 1864 IN advance OF 1ee4 greater
Increase than In any previous four years. Following
the ordinary ratio, registration In lo"2 Sh"uH
have been al least 80 900 that Of 1883 or over
.,a6 600 Instead however, there Is decided falling
off, Thus:
Increase of 1883 over 1884 4566d
Increase Of 1892 over 1883 100
Decrease Of.
Substantially the same result is shown h. an eN'i
mate based upon the increase in the residents a. shown
by the City drect0ry-the only method of comparison
In 1855 the adults in this city. aS shown by the
directory were $50 2a OF these c56,542 registered,
the balance representing nonresident business men
and non-votcrs There 3o3.224 names in the 1892
directory. OF these 500 $50 registered. II the ratio
Of lass was preserved, there would have been over
.,35 600 on The registry list Of 500 Deducing from
THIS the actual registry. have falling of of about
1000 names. The coseness OF the result Of these
separate methods Of computation proves inc reason
ableness OF each method. Substantially the same
result is ascerained by comparison in the increase
in registration with the number OF citizens naturazed
In New York City. The number naturalzed in 1891
and 1852 exceed the increase in registration for the
last four years and comparison during tho entire
period shows that 10000 naauraliLed citizens
cid not register this year. that an equal number of
other voters lukcwarm
In Brooklyn, which in comparison with New. York
has strong Republican tendencies the result is quite
different The increase in registration there was
25,474. More than 1000 greater than in New-York.
glance at the details Of this increase Will show that
the greater gain Is in the Republican wards The
Fourth and Fifth wards which are Democratic. each
show L smaller registration than in 1855. In 1855
Cleveland had plurality Of 12.l45 In Brooklyn
This was made up IN the following wards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

Total Increase in the wards ...........-21l5
Deducting this increase from the total increase In
the city, we have:
TOTAL Increase In registration. 1892. 95414
Deduct increase in wards that gave Cleveland
Lis plurality lid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

For those who can choose, there is ~
drink in the wide word so desirable -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-10-29
i've Us


The Democratic party is emphatically
ana heartily opposed to prohibition be-
cause prohibition is a fragrant infringe
ment Of local self-government. The So
loon is a purely local affair. Its infu-
nee stretches no further than the city
limits. its effect for good or Ssd does
not reach beyond Its ward. II it is an
evil nc one will know 1t 50 quickly as
those who live in Its neighborhood. If
it needs suppression or modification the
people who can best devise the means
for controlling 1t r not those who
live . hundred miles away, or uRder
Different conditions, but those who see
Its workings daily, can directly study
the situation and have a personal inter.
est In the outcome. A legislature COM
posed Of men living upon farms or in
small Villages can only with great diff
Guilty ascertain the social and criminal
facts of a city like Sioux Falls. They
are ignorant Of local conditions. They
know little Of local needs. They have a
perfect right to pass laws for the main
tenance OF public order and honesty but
they are in every way untitled to regu-
late the internal affairs Of a city or its
peoples manner OF life.-Sioux Falls
Argus.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-10-29

The most gigantic mass meeting
America has ever seen was that OF Tam
many in New York city Thursday even
ing, ratifying the nomination Of CLEvE-
LAND and STEVENSON. OF course not one
tenth of the multitude could gain ad-
mittance to Tammany Hall and from
twelve outdoor stands one hundred diff
fereut speakers addressed the great mass
Of people ia different tongues. Gov.
FLOWER and Senator HILL were the
principal speakers. HILL said Ia part:
I'VE have not advocated and do not advocate
free trade, bsesuse the government needs reven-
ne for its support, and rather than resort to
direct taxation to secure them We favor duties
upon imports as the best and easiest method Of
obtaining revenues. We denounce Republican
protactiona as q fraud, Is u robber of the great
majority OF the American people for the benefit
Of the few. 1t will be observed that it is Repub-
lfcan proteotionthat is thus denounced, not the
mild protection of our early history to roal
infant industries when the excu:e for it was
more deSensibls, Republican protection became
worse and moro intolerable as the years roll on.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-10-29
referred to tn G. A..

st. Paul, Oct, 26-The great sensation
in political circles is the announcement
that Judge John p. Rca. ex-commander-
in-chief Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and a life long Republican, has
come out for Cleveland and Stevenson.
The Republicans are astounded and re-
fuse to believe it, but Judge Rea con-
firms with his own lips. Judge Reals
conversion was primarily brought about
by C!eveland's pension vetoes. To a
United Press correspondent he said:
There was so much talk in GRIND Army
circles on the subject Of these pension vetoes
that 1 determined to look it up for myself. 1
did go thoroughly. and will show what l thank
of them by voting for Mr.. Cleveland. l fail to
md a single veto that was uot based upon prin-
ciples OF right and justice, and honor for Cleve-
land for his upright and manly course. l be-
lievs his sympathies are with the old soldier,
and 1 can prove my belief in no more oonvinc
ing way than by giving to him the first vote I
have ever cast for q Democrat. In the next
place ] am convinced that the Republican party
is wrong In its tariff theories, and that the
country will say 40 at the coming election in
Observation-Disclosures On this account also
1 will cast my vote for the Democrat platform
and the men who stand upon it."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-10-29
Democrats Rallics,

VI
The following appointments hav'
been made for Democratic meetings il
this county.
W, A. Porter and James Brown will
speak at
Cleveland. School House No. 8, Oct. 20.
Kimball, Oct. 81.
Ola, Nov. 3.
America-Nov. A.
Richland-Eagle Nov. s. Woodraska Hall,
s.A. Hays and Calvin Mitchell viii
speak at
Pleasant Grove, Oct. 81,
Highland, Nov. /.
Wilbur, johnson School House, Noy.2 9.
Plummer, Nov. 3.
Torrey Lake, Nov. 4.