davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26

engage any eleconeerng whatever election day
within any polling place. within hundred feet OF
any polling place
No person shall remove any ballot from any polling
place before the closing of the polls.
No person shall show his ballot after it is marked any
the name of the candidate or candidates for whom he has
marked his VOTE shall any person solicit any voter te
show the same.
No person. except inspector of election shall receive
from any voter a ballot prepared for voting.
No voter shall receive ballot from any other person
than one of the ballot clerks of election having charge
the ballots shall any person other than such ballot
clerks Of election deliver ballot to such voter.
No voter shall offer to vote any ballot except
such as he has received from the inspectors elections
having charge of the ballots
No elector shall place any mark upon his ballot by
which it may be afterwards identified as the one voted by
him.
Every voter who does not vote a ballot delivered to
him by the inspectors of election having charge of the
ballots SHALL before leaving the polling place. return such
ballot to such inspector.
Whoever shall violate any provisions of this section
SHALL upon conviction thereof be panished by fine of
not less than fifty dollars nor more Ian three hundred
proper county not than six months by both fine
and Imprisonment Tie discretion of the court together
with costs of prosecution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26

slres 81 The person persons selected shall retire the
booth compartment with the elecor and such officer
officers shall read the of all the candidates on the
ballot for each office and ask the eector which one do you
vote for? and the baotsha be marked according to the
expressed preference of the such officer officers
shall certify on the outside that the ballot marked
with his their assistance and shall thereafter give
no information regarding the The presiding officer
at the election may his discretion require such decara
ton of disability to be made by the voter under oath
before him and he is hereby qualified to administer the
oath. Intoxicaton shall not be regarded as a physical
disability and intoxicated person shall for that reason be
entitled to assistance in marking his ballot After ballot
has been marked for he shall not show such ballot
to any person; provided however, that it may be submit
marked he desired. The clerk shall enter upon the
poll list after the of any eector who had assistance
in marking his ballot memorandum stating that the
ballot was "marked by an inspector "-(clerkl
CD Cor written ina the
one voted for though the in lieu
written is not erased and mark is
right OF the name written in though the
mark against the other candidate
Section 80 of this act post p.
~ If
which ballot is printed, he may have
90 The voter should be permitted to make
Sixth Clause Section 80.
ballot put in without any shall not be counted
II, nArscr fo~ W. ~ IN -, ~.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-02
TIME TABLES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TRAINS.

EAsT-BoUND.
No. /. with tourist sleepers
No. 8, first-class s............ ,
wEsT-BoUND.
xo .. with tourist sleepers.
10. 4, frst-class ...........
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-02

REFERENCES: The Lytle Safe & Lock
Co., lag to $50 Water St., John ID. Park
{ Sons Co., our wholesale agents, Gin
einnati, Ohio. ap13-ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-02
Dissolution of Partnership
Notice.

CIMoN REINHART, AGENT FOR X.
grave Rangles and all kinds OF Jewelry suit
able for Christmas presents. Leave your
orders with him at L. Reinhart a Co.'S store.
diff
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-02

ricketts, sold and baggage CHECKED through to
N eastern points. Travellers insurance tickets
also sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
TIL E FIGHT IN INDIANA.
PLENTY OF REPUBLICAN POODLE SEyT
INTO THE STATE.


It ~ D.sx.rou. stuff to Handle, Mow w'.,
Out Of the fe"''e.''"r'-rhs r ,,, =.
b. SH shake ;h nyS, her borders Two
oo s -. 1T. ali, -. III to,d ahout 1000
speeches in tho state This will COMPOSE .
rreat part OF tho final work. The Dem ocracy
r;,, havo about !, 600 sneecbos. On Saturday
there will DO thirty-nine rallies In different
pnrts OF Hoosierdom and 1t will end with
hnrrahins ume ~ TINS Guy sa''' ,h .nn..
when Eastern talent VIII poom "ho eau ~
During the wcck. including Monday. the Re-
publicans WILL at very low os,,na'v Gs J1 os
ten speeches day in each county hs Nen 40
in tho neld than four yearsag
Al WV ne.u ."u .o' 49, r,i,toes are roine
to make the usual arrangem ents for getting
ont tbe vote on ncxt Tuesday. wanamaker
t ' o rU will III m n several sp.eches At
re,abs nna as to- polls is given
out. but each party claims the state IN een-
eral way by 10000 plurality. Reports from
Democratic county Charmon indicate that
large sums Oh money nave oee' =. =. -.
ceivod by tho Republicans. and 1t Is feared
th. s+rin.ort ,,o,isian. n, the new election
Ins s cn, I nLoais,Ghs Oh ''o ne" e''o"
so" Iii LII ~ 10 ot.ey ",J 1890 h,sirasa IN 40 him
1i,i li,em9crat. whose p.s 81 tSo STAT snia
cons,a.in ITO various p nltr ~ ' ~ samns II
ou1y} ut' r VIII. ny ne'i ~ scycl,nI shouI
mouu NY suf pris'; m i.u / hnva bs sail
"I tn -. "a r 10y ao'H" dirnrent towns. and
v ,a.suI ~ Froups In oRnatn,uhiicaos VII, IN.
wv w. M', ,. na " io' NV ,spuo "' 81"
'eI 70 wo,e iot oleSsah n diva III. utmost
g,n, M H. M R.onu",icnn mannvers in
fnIinnn II Sns w toan "niv since mmsnsa
smu n, i 80 =, nus neem py 10 tha no,n
t,.u thn ~, 'i tn we're ss vanisheI NM, NAV
now t haei ,"e s, ,I ia Stnte The tromnIa
VIII thn ,i 10 n,ptw I'hnirmen is That thnv
a. nnt ,", 'b br to"s. az. n,nnav sn no a.
teen IL, 1 tn ,,i,.nt;nrv Tia nrovsiono
~ ~. un,w n, NY law nro v.rv strinDent
Entr v vn ,,uw u.et I'm ,,r vns bcId mnI,r
tLe old in,1sn .ye,a au ee|''i ""' ~
SrarinI frons MINT vornon indicntos TINT
the corrirtion fund has been received. put
EepuIlicnnS heIi n raIIc,is theirs this after.
nnn rh, ,mi i, niirS :" corrnIt in,, I'm, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
ErnOklyn Political Notes..

H. 7. Case. who was recently Il bright light
In tho Young Republican Club. is now working
earnestly in tho ranks of the Democracy.
=, There will DO great Democratic turnout ut
the Academy OF Musirto-nism. Wayne Mac
Neagh and ex-Gov. Campbell OF Ohio will
speak.
The most effective and popular local speak.
ers Tor the Democratic cause tins year are
James W. Rdgway and Joseph e. Hendrix.
Both are tho idols OF the intrepid young Do
mocracy.
Chairman Thomas i. Poarsnll OF the Demo-
CRATIC Campaign Com mittee places Alr. Clrve-
lands majority in Kings county at lS.OUD.
The ~ estimate Of Republican Chairman Francis
4, Tho Republican managers, are sending out
the cry that there are 5000 illegal names on
the regiatI alton lists. and that Wholesale ar
rests Will DO made on election day. This does
not brighten the Democratic managers in tho
least.
Capt. W. n. Grace. finding 1t impossible to
have his name erased from the Iepublirnn
ballot as candidate for Congress in the Second
district. now declares that he vii resign him.
self TO his late. d"spairnglv admitting that
MI. fancy. his opponent Will have IL majority
OF 5000.
1t seems TO be tho settled determination Of
tne INK and A,e OF the Republican organizn-
ton TINT no matter what the result OF tho
election may be. the war against Ernst Ma
manently removed from leadership. Never
before has the factional feeling AGAINST Mr..
Nathan neen So. bitter. and all the rcsn"nsi-
hility for the Wagnery. Reynolds nluddlo in
he sixteenth Assembly district is placed on
his shoulders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Fighting for A.-emblymun II ,nlo.

The Democrats OF the Twenty first Assembly
district are making strenuous efforts to re-
elect Assemblyman LOUIS II. Hahlo. In redis-
trictinE the city tho democratic east side of
the district was shaved of. making the dis
trict. 1t WAS thought. certainly Republican.
Democratic leader james J. Martin. however.
says he expects Cleveland and Stevenson will
carry the district by 1000 votes. and he hopes
for tho election o: the democratic candidates
for Assem- blyman and Alderman. The follow
ing address to the voters Of the district was
issued yesterday 10y the Democrat" residents:
NV ioEk. Oct III lS,n.
r, y, In'-r. NJ he Ta>ny.fc' i..."hiy H..,,"tf
Nr Louis II, llaho IS candidate for Member OF A.
smly i"' tile Iwent' hIst Assembly district posi-
iur" with honor an! ABILITY.
We heartily commend hiiii to the consideration OF
our frtrE! pers nal worth. justly entitled
10 leri'cnon b! reason " his eminent quaiGicat
for the office
This address Is signed by Gov Flower Gro
ynr ,lev"lnd. Samuel u. Euucork. iiiam G.
Whitnc,y: Frederick .>myth lsidor ""rmser.
Henry ". schmidt. John u. trimmins. Oscar
). s,rams. F. A.. o. schwartz. !. Edward Sim
mons. Walter Stantoa. John II. v. Arnold. Jo-
serh J. O'Donohuc. William T. Thompson.
George E. Cnuscn, Max Nathan. and randolph
GuGgenhe.mer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
HARRISON CONFIDENT or SUCCESS
Ills Sauxu'ne Friend. Fisur- Ont IIis Elec.
tlon MItkOMt the Vote Of New nrk.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-prcsident Harrison
does not yet feel inclined &c resume his public
tri-weekly receptions In the Fast Room, and
therefore disappointed his large number Of
visitors to-day. He was in his Office by $50
ready to confer with Private Secretary Hnlforl
who left on tho noon train for Indiana on Il
political stumping tour Secretary OF State
Foster aftrrwurd called and had n short con.
sultation with the President. Mr.. Foster is
tho only Cabinet member in the city. and ms
he is Il man almost without ii State lie can re-
main in Washington without neg,cctiug
political duties. lie talked only Office business
during his White House call this morning
The other Cabinet officers nre all in their re-
srcctivo States working for tho Republican
ticket except Iostmaster-Gencral Wana-
maker who has gone To Indiana. presumably
to distribute II little OF tho same kind OF
soap " that was SO effective in the hands OF
Steve" Dorsey in 1880.
The President is very sanEune at tho OUT
look for Republican success. although lie de-
ponds almost wholly upon information given
hy his enthusiastic friends. like Secretary of
tho Treasury Foster and Attorney General
Miller. Mr.. IIalford says that the President
has not the slightest doubt OF his election. and
that he is calmly awaiting the announcement
OF ne result without fcar Of disappointment
an eseon WRIGHT hs Naw FrS for him
lork's yot, in addition. They expect in tho
nneishborhoou OF 20 votes for Harrison in the
necticut. and West Virginia they regard as
pretty safely Republican and expect to lose
nothing In the West. except Nevada, though
they concede that Colorado may posslni:
60 against them; They are not count.
he on. any southern States. except
West Virginia. but bclieve that there
Is chance Of their getting Alabama. North
Carolina: and Tennessee. They speak Of il AS
mere chance IN these three States. A letter
received from Mr. Clarkson this morning ~.
ures ont 2lO electoral votes rs sure Tor Uar-
IIison to stnrt with. and gives the Democrats
ioo. ne counts New York. Indiana C,onncrti-
cut; West Virginia. and Nevada as doubtful.
with tho chances in New York. Indiana and
west Virginia favorable to Harrison.
Private Secretary Halford appears to he the
only member OF the clerical force at the White
House entitled to vote All Of the clerks IN
duty there hay- Ion. since forfeited Their
citizenship in their respective States by con-
tinued residence IN Washington. RUSSELL Hnr-
rison has gone to New York. and he will prob
ably make frequent trips between that rity |
and Washington from now until election da..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

Hut Not the Ghost OF = show for You. .,
wicked Gibbsi

The Wicked Gibbs had a chance last night
to learn for certain that lie will not stand n
ghost Of show Of getting into the Assembly.
the Tammany braves OF the loyal Thirteenth
district stronghold and let the Wicked One see
what he has got to buck against at the polls.
1t was the biggest demonstration yet made in
the Thirteenth district. Each one Of the forty
three election districts sent puraders TO swell
the procession. Every one that marched was
Tho Peuuoh Club in West Twenty-nfth
street was brilliant with coored fires when
the procession formed there. The lam was SO
great in Eighth avenue that the band OF the
uioneers Of the Sweeny Battery. with tall
white sha kos. battle axes. and buckskin leg
gings led the procession. After them cnno
Young Voters: who have responded to Tam.
mnny's call Of Young Men to the Front
coats and carried canes. Police COMMITS sioner
Sheehan rode in Il carriage with ex-JudEe Ed
ward Browne ahead OF tho l'eiuod braves.
They turned out 300 strong. with Grand Mar
shall John Franz. the talest Tnmmunyite in
til. district. ut their head. He had red white.
and blue sash. and aides on horseback. The
braves swung red and Creon lanterns. wore
nolished tiles. and carried canes adorned with
tiny flags.
The transparencies bore the names OF all the
Democratic candidates. and. us the braves
marched. the onlookcrs saw the national.
State. anil Local ticket pass before them in
order. Assem- blyman James H. Southworth's
stalwart form headed column Of voters. Al:
dermanic Candidate Charles PARKS marched
with n tai silk beaver on his head. The men
Of the other election districts had bands and
fireworks swung red and blue lanterns. AMI
around tho district. and was reviewed from the
PeQuodCuo house by Lieut.. Ii ov. sheehan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Are the Soldiers at N-.: Pom, Entitled to
yOf-e

NEwnrEGH. Nov. THE Democrats Of the
First Assembly district OF Orange county have
asked thc courts to decide whether tn. in
mates OF tho Ncwburgh nlmsilouse ana tho
cnlistc men mt West FONT have the right to
vote. Application was made to judge Charles
T. brown to have the names OF these persons
stricken from III" registry book g. aud the or.
der was granted md mad" rntWrE,ri l., rfnrn
Saturday NEXT, In the case Of tn, aim hon, So
inmates rllhii"nE" WAS made whru the, reg
is1"reu. bit thcy persisted. Hnd th"ir uulars
were nut down, Their" ar" some ~oy"'.ts, H. of
'hese. There are over 100 in the Wet Font
case VIII" ar" rcGstcrrd in III" li,ird dt-tIi't
OF iliGhlan,!s. There NJ" also turon Np'nis
registered th"r" who are SAT! tu - t.rr r'~,:
nentS; ANIL one; the sou -iaw II thro ,i'"r 81
the nigh land Falls .i,wfHd. who. il io.l ,t.."'l
Is not yet oi age. The IaIc.a IA a o' t!ccts"s
wcro served to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
pride or THE AMssrcay rEo p...n
That Means Dlaine wish the Repusiienn
business Mea.

That Means Dlaine with the Republican
Business Men.
The Republican business mon had two
speakers from Maryland yesterday. One was
Mr. Frank Supplee. In the course Of his ad-
dress Mr.. supplies spoke Of tho Pride Of the
American people. He may never be Presi-
dent. but he will always DO the peoples UNI
crowned king"
blaine! Blainew' the crowd shouted and
the fish horns blew and the rattles ratified.
"Who,is Blaine2" demanded a biz. voiced
man.
First in war. first in peace. first in the
hearts OF his countrymen. thumpty. thnmp.
thump. thump-thump-thum yelled and
After bit about Macveagh. reciprocity was
taken up. and the speaker declared that II tho
country was suffering from over protection
Speeches were also made by George Morrison
and Henry c: Robertson. candidate for Con-
gress. In the Fifteenth district. Mr.. Robertson
said he hoped the crowd had been working
',Wo have. Hennery." the big voiced man
When he had finished tho crowd yelled for
The Bowery." the new Republican song. and
they sang;
Harrison fought in the war that's so:
cleveland hired man to 20!
s,evenson's quite unknown to fame
Except on account Of his giddy front name:
When ths bnS6is viii burst, and the Clevslaados.
VIII forever escape from his bonnet. see.
For Ito raunot get there any more.
Election election.
We sAy we' win and wen bet the tin
Protection. Protection.
We'll get there Tour years more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION,
A True Story from North Carolina,

Some one has said thnt g. the true and the
false speak the same language" But there
can DO no doubt that this speaks with the
true ring to it. Letter from Mrs j. M.
Hollcrinn, proprietrcss Of" Hotel Hollcnan,"
Apex, \, G." Iy son Harvey had scrofuia
from iEo tlnlc lc was three wears old u:.til be
was acrcn. Nn lid 10 lest doctcrG that
the country afforded, yet he wns given rp to
dlc, several times. Some ono recommended
D., Picrce's Goldcn Modicni Discovery
After taking fve bottles Ec WAS well CT, ouSh
70 gct about, and has moulded 50 fast that hs
Is now enjoying COOL health"
:, Find remedy for scrofula Accommodating
that Jmifcs tho blood, as well as claims
70. That il it's taken in timc will cure
Consumption, which is only lung scrofula
Dr. Pierce has found it. It's his Golden
Medical Discovery" As a strcngth.rcstoror.
blood-cleaaser, and flesh builder, nothing like
It Is known to medical science For Scrofuia
bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections Weak
hSnE f. s os;s Coughs and Kindred ailments
guaranteed. II " doesn't benefit or cure.
In evory csse, you have your money back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
AND BLAINE AGAIN. At NIGHE
Gen. John -. Wise stir. the Republic A.
Heart at Cooper Union.

|. Gen. John =. Wise Stir. the Republic ~
Heart at Cooper Union.
A man with a voice. 1000 men. flfty-three
women. the Old Guard band. and Con. John s.
Wise OF Virginia had n meeting in Cooper
Union last night under tho auspices Of the
Wholesale Dry Goods Republican Club. One
OF tho 1000 men. Edward Is. Fuller. opened
the meeting by trying to remark that II those
present voted rs we'll ns they yelled the resul II
was already known. Then tho man with the
voice yelled. tho hand brayed. the crowd
cheered. and Mr.. Fuller smiled. Tho man
with the voice aske cd:
What's tho matter wild Fred Gibbs !"
Then the crowd sang:
The prophet OF Gray Gables and the sage Of BuEzArds
Ray
Had better 90 ahshins in the COOL oldfashtoned ways
Fred Gibbs and Sol erner will do him up elect day
As We go marching on.
"sinr the Bowery." yelled the man. The
band played the man sang loud and clehr.
and the crowd cheered.
Mr.. Fuller took advantage OF a lull in the
bcdlam and snl that the Wholesale Dry
Goods Republican Club had intended forming
parade last week. which parade. II It had
taken place. would have been tho biggest pa
Wow; yah oo.oo. wow" said the voice. -
Mr.. Fuller introduced Mr.. W. J.. Strong. who
spoke Of the iniluities Of rammany, and then
said: II want TO introduce I" You the son OF
one Of the Governors Of VIRGINIA., q gentleman
who is a descendant Of tho oldest line OF
Virginia Wings. Il son of the brightest man
Virginia ever produced. | present John y.
Wise"
Again the voice sounded. again the, band
hrayed. an': again the recpl" cheered. Mr..
Wise made this hit
We were in doubt about the issues OF this
campaign. and were rerpleHel as to last where
to stand. suddenly the old familiar voice
spoke that voice we all loye 80 well. Mel
lowed by age and suftened hy sorrow-James
Il. Blaine told us what to do. Stand here
and here and here. he said and your fight Is
already won And in the words and name OF
James G. Blaine admit Of only three issues
ami denya fourth. Protection. reciprocity.
md sound currency-on those three planks
we stand"
Whom the name OF Mr.. Blaine was mentioned
tho crowd cheered and yelled. and the man
with the voice broke down.
Mr.. Wise also told his hearers that the DEM
ocrats were wrong on the money question and
that there was no Force bill.
Gen. Stewart J." Wo"dforl was present and
declined to spnnk. Mr.. Sigourney W. Fay
read u poem telling whv an armless soldier
could not help voting for Harrison. The man
with the voice closed the meeting. He said:
Wow. ynh-oo. WOW !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Alleged COIOnrzrrs Are sted.

There were four prisoners at Jefferson
Market Court Yesterday charged with violating
the election laws. They were: Edward J..
Gone. saloon keeper ut i2n lilceckcr street his
bartender. Thomas Morley who says he lives
ut the sam" address: John Cole Of Narick
place. and George Windhorou.h. who claims
rcsidcnc" at 1872 West Fourth street. Cone
and Morley registered in the Twenty ixth
Election district Of the Niulh Assem- bly, district
sleep on the SECOND floor. Drtectives Irod.r-
lex and brennan of the Prince street station
Say 'hIt Cone l"siienGc, Il MilIignn place.
street. They We're held for cXaminat on
John Cole. who registered in the Fifty-iourth
El-ctio Oh district of tn" Eighth Assembly dis
trict from Earick rlar". has lived there. the
detectives say. only three weeks He was mold
co r "Hjnn,nm',"m lore H'Hnn"rGuShw Is
Fourth street. whore. it is nverred. hc lived
only IL fow days. He was also held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Jane. +. Archibald Hvlthdrnw..

james I. Archibald. the County Democracy
leader in the Twenty-second Assembly dis
trct. was the candidate OF his organization
for member OF Assembly until yesterday.
when he Withdrew and issued the following
trict:
10 ne D'mocyaTc To,ers nj ne Tntnfy.1c,d A,"InLy
isriT
~, desire to inform You that have this day declined
the nomination OF the New York County democracy
tnr member OF Assembly Of the Twenty.second Assam
by lstct ana IN order that my friends shvn. not TO
uhuer Tue Impression that am not now us hereto
inrr ihn.pehneni =" party potr-. desire !" ray mat
inns OenK close ulsr with three candidates
held AMI that view of the assured success OF our
standard bearer Grover Cleve and It wpud be hut
meet thHt We .end with him to Washing on I-intr
cratlc nltei states Senator from lhis stat.
feel consiraheu to ray AS D.mocIa at that cannot
stand in the way of such insured sncrehs
Mr.: Archibald's name will be printed on an
official ballot. as he did not withdraw in lime.
Tummany Hall candidate. Morris Jacuby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
u-n, Workings IN win Speak.

Final arrangements were made yesterday
for the mass meeting Of genuine workingmen
in Webster Hall. Eleventh street near Third
avenue. tomorrow evening to hear other
genuine workinGmen talk in support OF Clevo-
land and Stevenson.
The Chairman will be John Tasker. Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Walking Delegates. and
Mortimer O'Connell. Secretary OF tho Central
labor Union. will be Secretary. Among the
speakers will be John T. Burke OF Typogrs-
phical Union No. g. james DAILY Of the Tile
Layers Union. ThomasJ. Ford Of the Brass
WORKERS Union; James McKIm. Of the United
the Brewery Employees Association, B. j.
Hawkes. Of the Concord Labor Club. and VIII
liam J.. Connolly OF the Magnolia Association
OF Walters.