davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
ALegless Athlete.

In London there is a cripple, en-
tirely without legs, who is said to sur.
pass his comrades in school in his
skill OF swimming. He is further.
more an. excellent runner, moving
along radidly by means of his muscu-
lar arms
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
COPELAND /. MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

The system Of mall treatment pursued by the
Copeland Medical Institute guarantees the same
effective results to those who desire to submit
their cases through correspondence as to those
who come In person. Their question blank, II
properly filled out, win diagnose your case In
thorough way, and, as medicines are promptly
shipped. those living out OF the city have the
same advantages as those who come to the Office,
Catarrh ana kindred diseases treated until
cured at the Uniform rate of e5 a month, medl-
cines free For all other dlseaseS the rates WIN
be low and uniform and In proportion to the
actual cost OF the medicines required.
- SpeclaItles: Cafarrh, and all diseases OF the
Eye. Var. Throat and Lungs, Nervous DiSeaSoG.
Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases.
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
l2OS Broadway, Kansas City, MO.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
= yolomn warning.

"Ehere'S something g0ln' wrong 10
the house"
'Tve felt it in my bones, answered
his wife; ''what is it Elkanah?"
"You tell, Nancy. It's a bin an
it's a comm nearer, kind of trouble
In the air-sort of lonesome like, as II
somebody he'd bin and gone"
""Tain't the children, "said Nancy,
clearing her throat and with q
Quaver In her voice.
mo, dear" said the old man
gently; "we're used to them being
gone. It's more like something that
iS here, or amt here, an / don't
know as ] be sure which 'tis"
"Where's Mehitabel?" asked bis
wife suddenly. ~ amt seen her
since noon"
In answer to the name Mehltabel
came forward, a big striped gray and
black cat.
wrhere's a sort of gloomerin' in the
air." said the old man; ''mebbe II |
read a chapter now it'd help US out "
'Read the 18th chapter Of ST.
john" said his wife. "'Pears like
when ones in trouble that helps out
mssterfully."
So the old man read aloud in the
shaky voice of age that blessed canti-
Gle Of the church: "Let not your
hearts be troubled" and when he
0ad finished reading he prayed bit
taking In the whole universe, and
still there was whav he called the
feeling of 'gloomerin'" about.
Suddenly his wife gave start and
q weak little cry.
'.M0rtal Sakes alive! know what
IL 10 now, Elkanah. The clock hez
stopped"
''Land of Goshenl 'Tain't true?"
"LOoK for yourself The hands
aev stopped plumb level at H."
''lt never stopped afore, Nancy.
It's struck for life an its struck for
death, but not to strike at all-no
wonder we felt lonesome.
Its a solemn warnin'," said his
wife, shaking her head in a mystic
riOus way: ''that clock never stopped
for nothin'."
Then the two simple-minded old
souls looked at each other with an
air Of vague commiseratlon, and shook
their troubled heads sadly.
The next morning the old couple
had breakfast at the regular hour
hOrOlogy had nothing to do with the
Sun-like regularity of their lives-and
when that was over Elkanah went
out to find man to doctor the clock.
"What ais it?n asked the clock
mender as he opened the tall door and
peered Ia at the scant machinery.
''Somethln's wrong with it's In
nards," said Elkanah. Then hesitat-
ingly, "My wife thinks mebbe it's
solemn warnin'."
ut mought be glttin old" sug-
Rested his wife, who did not like be-
Ing quoted as a prophesier
""laint over a hundred, an ought
70 be good for another hull Gentry,
warnin' or no warnin," said the old
man. ''Can you tlnd out the DIM
cultyp" he asked anxlously Of the man
who was examining it
s'Sure," said the clockmaker. "You
forgot to wind it."
Forgot to wind the clock!
The two old people looked at each |
other az II they were dazed. 1t really
seemed ungrateful Of that old tune
piece TO 80 and stop for little thing |
like that
''Such q thing never happened |
Atcre, said Nancy as they sat joyfully |
listening to the "tick-tock" OF their !
old companion. 81 can't hardly seem |
TO sense 1t That clock must be get
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
Cigarette Smoking.

Cigarette smoking is on the decline
lN Germany and on the increase "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
NEGOTIATION FOR CANCEL PITIryrs.

Cancer in It's various forms h0i always been md
IS sim looked upon one Of the most fatal and ter
rblc Of the diseases which the human race has e.
dread Modern surgery in the great majority caac,.
only succeeds In prOonsrg liir and 10 certain ey-
tent lessons the suffering OF those AFFLICTED with mag
nant growths There arc MANI casc, whore oprra
ton IL impossible and whore. afcr months year,
Of great suffering, the patient dies ohontImrs having
become Oathsome from the terrible elects OF The
disease.
Where operation Is possible ana thu tunor IS
moved. and tho operation done 30 widely that tao
surgeon hopes all diseased tis5ur1 have been removed
vet in the greater nInb'r ot cases there Is recuf
renee which VIII call for a second operation o. cause
The death Of the sufferer
From this Il IS seen that nothing causes more d.
may than the appcaranr. OF generous growth.
II any means Of successfully combating ths disease
could be discovered It would be hailed with joy by
the whole world. For many yenrs II has been noted
bv mcdJal that where a person sun ring from
malignant tumor has accidental attack OF cryslpclas
the cancer, In some cascs. has disappeared entirely.
in others diminished In size, or In stll Others stopped
growing. This shows that the cryspeas germ has
some strange effect upon growths OF generous
nature.
Fcclcnlsen n German Surgeon. who dl covered the
germ OF crysiplas or the srcpt coccus cry peas bad
noticed the effect produced lGuant lrmOr, ~
crysp.'as 1t occurred TO lin that thi, effect might
be obtained by inoclatlns patients suffering from
cancer with the erysipelos germ. thus inducing an
attack 81 cryslprlas Ia 1853 lie publ he'd report
Of seven cases. where surgical operation was impJs
slb.e. upon which he had tried the experiment Of
in0cuiatlns. In nearly every case there was de
cldcd Improvement, The cancer either stopped growing
or entirely disappeared. IA some cases 10 rlcnr after
u period Of years The same treatment has been
tried in New Orh AZ the Cancer Hospital. Dr.
william H. ColeY. of this cliy. Nas the first to attempt
the treatment In this country, anl rs ealr - sop
icmbcr. 1sOl. he published in " The Annii' 81 >ur
gerry report 81 cases since that time inocu tons
have been given ia many cases but the do,!o:' Sac
that sufficient time has not yet elapsed TO warrant
them In predicting what win be the future value OF
tue treatment. Should II prove TO be success 1t
would revoIuuonize branch Of surgery and DC n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

Is $50 more. Almost all this borrowed money
has been spent in building RAILROADS, and coi'niza-
ton works In the hope that the Eabitant might
he induced to stay at home But nothing short
Of tie opening Of the United States market can
bring prosperity to hin,
On the road to the frontier tie cmigrants
were cheered hy knots Of people at the stations
Al Shcrbrooke they addressed by priest
from the locality, who eXhorted them to be
good Americans, TO stick to their religion. but
in everything clso 10 conform to their surround
lng,. There Is o tradition Ia the lower parishes
that " hen Father LaDlosse, famous missionary,
diei the bells IL ali the churches in which he
had oilciateG were tullcd by supernatural means
les cioches ont some scS gias d'elef neme5-as
Tie hab!tant puts II. The priest spoke Of this
ard said that heaven always honorcd those VINO
did their pest Tor themselves and tner iclIoW-
men. An old fellow on his way 20 Boston
urged tie men to ta:'o TO farming as soon a.
ane dead und buried In the lower parishes md
ten doing we'll in Maine and Massachusetts,
They are going by tranloads every day. No
people are more attracted 20 their native land,
buy there Is nothing for them here any more:
during tie ,neA!t four or five years. No COM
munity coulG long survive the drain Of popu-
arion which she Is Undergoing. Before the
exodus grew so large, the people in their dreams
dominating tho valley OF the ST. Lawrence, and
governing Itself, free from British connection.
his feeling rendered 20 repYess tie desire for
political union with the United States: indeed,
traitor to the race Bat all thai is altered.
The pick of tie race are going across the line
as fast az they can. anil every one feels that
something big Is about to happen. As has been
month will have a most important bearing on
Canadian affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
THE SITUATION GIVES GREAT HOPES


CONSERVATIVES ESTIMATE OF VOTES GIVES MI
KEAS A PLURALITY OF $500.
Ths situation in Nsw-Jersey gives great nope ~
81. Republicans OF electlng both the GoveInoi ana
~. Presidential electors and getting majority III
,,s lower HouIc OF the Legislature. Tho Indications
~. also for the Of the Republican CANDIDATES
"a, Congress In the LIST, I'D. IVth. Vth ana VIA
ss,racts with excellent chances IN the lld Dis"'0"
There Is great interest In the state In the h@n' 'V
covsrpor the issue OF which IS determine whe'''
N, State is 10 be rescued from the rings winch h~'
"a long had the control Conservative estimates Va
N, vote figure out plurality OF $500 ioT 'olH
Kean, r.. the Republican candidate. The estimate
\, counties is as follows Republican ma!onueS-
Atlantic 500. Burlington 500, Camden 2'boo' O"ps
Nay AGO. Cumberland 1900 Essex 1000 gloucester
600. Mercer 200 Morris 400. Ocean 300 faSsS'o
400 Salem 500 total IL COO. Democratic ma)oriues
Bergen co., Hudson 1000. Hunterdon l2oo N'u
s,esex 600 Monmouth 800, Somerset 100 SUSSEX
COO. Union 600, Warren 500; total $500 hepuo-
lean majority $500. =.
The Prohibitionst vote on Presidential electors III
1858 was 1904. II is believed that their total 'oc
next Tuesday will rot exceed 1000. Nearly al tne
ilIIng of will 90 TO Harrison. THIS VIII more ,i9u
m act the MugWump vote, the bulk OF "AlIh y III
Ts,.r COUNTY There viii be a diversion Of tho Dem
scrstic vote also 10 the Peoples party WHICH na,
prosecuted quiet canvass among worInhsineh from
sdyicss from al parts OF the state ana tne spdlhy
~hich has marked the Democratic campaign thIoubA.
al the Republican leaders are sangu.ne OF eecuhs
the Republican electors by good pNra.iV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
4ayy AND NAVY OFFICERS AT COLLEGES.


Inst before the adjournment OF Congress the Senate
passed n BILL and It became law by the approval OF
Inc President. whereby tho educational Institutions Of
Tho country arc 10 be further benefited by the detail
4 officers 0. tie Army and Nay as Instructors In
sueclal branches A provision was inserted IN the
bu that nothing in It should TO so construed rs TO
proveut The detail Of officers OF the Engineer Corps Of
TO Nnvy as professors In scientific schools or colegcs
as provided in the law Of February 90 1872 entitled.
An Act To promote knowledge AZ steam engineering
ard iron spbudlng omoug the students OF scientific
schools or colleges In the United States Since THIS
act was approved engineer officers have been so &c
TITLED in many parts OF the country and havo gVon
no,b valuable service 10 the cause OF technical educa
lion "a proved BY innumcrable letters from prominent
officials Of the Government and OF colleges commend
ing their work. and tie strenuous efforts made 10
secure renewal Of their details IN consequence OF
reduced numbers OF tho corps IL has become neccs-
s,rv "a withdraw nearly al OF these details IN order
TINT the imperative demands OF strictly naval duty
might be met. This, together With the neglect OF
Congress to pass the Engineers BIZ has resulted
In number OF schools being unable 10 start or MAN.
tain n mechanical course. aud others have had the
efficiency OF their course seriously impaired
on July s. 1854, an act was approved which author
red the President to detail an officer OF tho Army 70
ace rs president superintendent, or professor Of col
leces and universities but TIE plumber OF ocers so
detailed was limited 20 not than thirty at ono
time. The system proved 30 practical and beneficial
tiat the demand for military Instructors At colleges
ircrcasci and tho bill followed which amends me
law that the limit Of Army officers 70 DC dS ts1, ~
increased 70 100. The law relating " tlv deIiiI OF
Army officers restricts them 10 those educational IN
,titntions whore instruction and drill IN military taC
are rvon Tho Secretary OF War Is authorized TO lend
mall arms or pieces OF field artillery belonging - e
Government for nj itary instruction ana prcuce by
students OF insutuu9os to which officers may be De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
DrTAIrEp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Eor New England and Eastern Ncw-Yorh tatr followed
v ,ho, - IN the northern portions Of NevYork Yer
mont gnd Ncg.Hampshire; warmer; southery winds.
For EisVrn Prnusylyaail. NewJersey Maryland, Della
vase District o. Columbia Virginia and the Caroltnas.
fair followed by soue's IN the western portions OF Nir
. and .h, Carolinas; warmer; sagtAerly wipds.
For Western Ney.IorH Western Pennsylvania. West
vltcuia aud Ohio Showers; much colder Monday night
fcr Tue day.
10 Indiana and Illinois showers. trFning to sno" in
MOTH: much colder, far TucsGsY.
r. Michigan aud Wisconsin, showers. turning TO
IN unu.r Michigan and Wisconsin; mach colder Monday
"S MinaeScta 1nd Iowa snoS nuFries; fair Tuesday
cold wave 49,. ,... ,,do ,..
Tor Kansas and Nebraska. fair two days, cold wave
For ooado far Two days; slightly warmer Monday
night. $780, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
MRS HlrrY GREEN LOSES 4 BIG L,WsUIr

Chicago Nov. C Cspecian-Mrs. Ileiy Green OF
New.Norl las lost her big SUIT against TIE chi'aso
railroads. The supreme Court Of Illinois has rem
dcred n decision by which tho Grant Land ASsoaa'
ton gains clear tlle 10 the site Of TIE Grant Loco
motive Works II will be remembered that at the
tue the locomotive company purchased the property
In Cicero Edward II. II. Green and Ile'iy ,. ~ II.
Green Instituted suit In the Circuit Court to ii1-
peach decree Of the court under which the land
Ha> sold This was on May !, 1891. The grounds
for the suit rs indicated IN the original blll. were
that by the sale OF the land. TIE nights OF the com
r'iIinants wc.. disposed of without their consent.
The properly involved Is worth now nearly SOOOOJo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
FARMERS PAYING OFF MORTGAGES.

Mattoon nn) letter in Tho Dry Goods Economist
we cannot help but have good trade With season
oh,c weather our farmers through this section are
rotnr in very fine shape AS an illustrati0n. IL was
Tho "ycrption n few years 70 find farmer who
did not have a mortgage on his farm. Our best nnds
two years ago could be bought for from S3o 70 gao
nor acre to-day there farms for sale for less
Than SO acre and difficult to nnd ,d Ta9 v ,S
onr town had combined deposit OF less than
100000; today The two have deposit OF near
our crops through this section all very fine. Our
town is growing great deal OF building. not only In
our town but through the country, going on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
THE WFATHER REPORT.

SEVERE COLD WAVE IN THE MISSOURI VALLEY.
Washington. Nov e-Tho storm has moved tom South
Daloa to Lake Superior increasing in intensity. This Is
closoly followed clesflog condition and between these
tbsro IL very steep harometfc gradient. causing north
oest,.lr winds and very sharp iVn In temperature
fall 0, 20 degrees Icing reported from Pierre and 80
dos,ees at Rcpld CITY. second clearing condition is
central OIL the Middle Atlantic coast Rain or snow has
fallen in the upper lake region and IN the Mississippi
and Missouri valleys The eEperatufo bas ta4Ien dead
tdy in thc Missouri VALLEY and westward. and hs, rim
,nc,d ia the upper Mssisapp Valley aud the upper
ia6os violent t"estorIy winds ana rail-" tuhhg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
a SONG FOR PROTECTION.

Tho busy looms are whiting fast,
Run by Passa.cs tide.
Whore woot and warp Of silk are cast
And royal tints are dyed.
The splndles. too. take up the song.
And so the accents run,
OF happy Labor all along
Tho streets Of Paterscn'
CHORUS.
But there's no Free Trade music there,
The song the workers sing
Is set TO old Protectors ar.
And has It's loyal ring.
Tho halter whlrls his furry crown,
The glassmen blow Q tune
TIE tln.man's plates that roof the town
Bear old Projections rune.
Our knives and rszors cut the calls
OF sheiheld's proud emprlse
And kegs Of bright, new, cheap wire nails
Nail all the Free Trade lies!
CHORUS.
For there's no Free Trade music there,
The song our workers sing
Is set 10 old Projections cir.
And has freeman's rms.
out from the furnaces dazzling nSht
The toilers draw the steel
That makes old Europe reel.
For on tho docks from dawn 10 dark
The hammers chorus plays
I'll slides another gallant bark
Along the builders ways.
CHORUS.
But there's DO Free Trade music there,
Tho song the iron-man sing
Is set to Cd Protec!ion's air,
And Loyalty doth ringi
While down the hills and down the streams
Tic bounteous harvests pour.
No nightmare Oils the farmers Dreams
McKinley shut the door
On al stale egSs and OTHER stun
Cheap, Inupcrlabor trash
America can raise enough
And sell It cheap for cash
CHORUS.
All. 10, the farmers aren't sieep;
Saved from tho Free : ade snare,
The very sheep get up and leap
To old Protectors air
Protection My dear Engishman.
You say It's ont Of date
So said your sires when Washington
Prescribed Il for the state
Yet follow him our mighty men,
Until our browning III.
The civil conflict, came ana then
Protection paid the bill.
CHORUS.
Protectors truths no man can mar.
We've learned them at her knees
BIT Free Trades harp sounds from afar-
IT'S played across the seas
Come. by her fruits her wisdom know
Gazo on O smiling land,
Where comfort peace and learning flow
At her tenlgn command.
Protectors mighty circling band
Guards every state and town,
And IL bedde the ruthless hand
That breaks the barrier down
CHORUS.
Go, then, your Free Trade onther,s sing
In lands more bleak and bare,
Coluul!as starry arches ring
To old Protectors air
c. II. CRANDALL
Stamford, Conn, Oct. 2s, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
DRoAp.rIRED VEHICLES FOR CITIES.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The proposed ordinance to encourage the use Of
broad.tired wheels on traffic vehicles IN ths city in:
PRODUCED bv Alderman Mann OF the latest meeting Of
The Council Is to be n + IN f. e rs
solved upon, and OUGHT now to be ADOPTED. Inc
ordinance provides mat any RersI n1 df 81. Streets to ui e
the city OF Chicago shall first obtain licenSs there
for and that the fee Tor .s sucn H. ee cen n sha na IN m
load, Including the vason Ths lpimHm fee Is -
for al Vehicles ard ms u all tI nas o as no not oe
But for tires Of Id inches or less the cost Of TIE
sS s sSn! for S S9s 3n e. '!' M a'
end II inches the fee Is sse ana for inches
tn, ~ yss SfSnsnSY sos viz ia; q Re SS
IL nav be sscsrtained # the censce tells the truth
when 10 erpes for ne oens Or hs emHG%yss l9 "a,
i hnov yseso I sappOsns ' TIT
nance ar. being evaded perhaps In hundreds Of cases
would well TO PrG1yd s0t te9' ssf
snt q Hsf osd THIS IS slowed wheels
and mt il shall T. the dny Of PScs officers s or She d1
The vehIcle The policeman should be Instructed that
in every case where he thinks lie as eDoa , gS,on y.
shall the vehicle 10 proceed e. the nearest avali
able scale and there be weighed. i he hnds'tbe to'
,ae e The ond sT To the scares police station
enter complaint against him so TINT ne la| Cah otai
with the person responsible for breach OF the oral
nance. -. 1T, ,.,o ,,.,,roa 4,
them the preservation OF such pavcman's az nave tecn
pnt down in good shape. there VIII be an incentive 10
insist upon the proper performance OF contracts Tor
having and the taxpayers VIII b. saved enormous
sums not are now spent In repairing and Iclavlne
erce. pavements years before they OUGHT 10 be worn
10 IN. jont Of rpair or renewal. IL Is notorious
That the vehicle which hes narrow tires IN proportion
"a lis heavy load breaks up pavements rapidly ana
BADLY and Is the most destructive 10 those which
would be most desirable IT not for the MISCHIEF
wrought by narrow tires and causeless tearing mp Of
the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
EiLIooy FOR SCIENTIFIC PURPOSES

Berlin DISPATCH 10 INC II'.T"'APV',s -. A., -,
Tha Aeronautio Society has decided that thc gr
% 20 600 marks, made by Emperor WILLIAM. shan bs
devoted 10 the construction OF colossal balloon Ior
ecientGn purposes The balloon Is TO be Sky metres
IN diameter. with a capacity OF 1888 cubic metres.
II is 10 be fitted OFT with the finest scientific apparatus
nbta,oshic and Is TO mako fifty ascents per annlIn
II is calculated that IT will be practicable to nna make
observations with th. balloon At No hsigas OF
metres Stress 10 laid upon the fact that the paoon
IL not 20 be used for military purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
DANGER OF PAIRING OFF WITH DEMOCRATS.

Sir: Would 1t not be well 70 caution Republicans
agains. pairing of With Democrats. Evidence has
come TO me that many Of our friends the enemy
think II is excellent Joke for Democrat to pair
or four votes. II The Tribute calls attention 10 II
prominently, It may a great many votes on
Tuesday. Is 1t not possible that this NAV be game
from Democratic headquarters DANIEL BROWN.
No. s. East feminist. y. y, Nov. ., lsO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

champions Of Protection 10 American industries and
against those who would permit England to select
her NJ nstcrs to Chill CT elsewhere.
j. HENRY LYDDY
20. c2 West Thirty 'ffth-ss.. n. Y, Ecv. G.
They cannot deprive you OF your vote Go
TO the registry place to-day ana have the people
there correct their own blundor II they refuse
get lawyer He will settle the matter for you
very quicky.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
DEMOCRATIC PAsTERS ~ BLUE INK.

jamestown y. T.. Nov @pecal).-The Demo
Gratis have sent all this county poster ballots lor
psthct-Attorney, printed In blue, Instead or bldcK
ink il il believed this will invahdate, us marked
lallois Mi tickets which they are used. IL Is
,o,.,d ,l sumo nav have been done throughout the
io.e and Republican voters should be on Their guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
We'll all be Joined together,
And happy We shall be:
God bless the Tnitfd states.
Where every one l. fro.

4 young priest was on board. He had lived
In Ncw.Ensland. and told them that they could
get steady work at good wages in the factories
tannerles and Drickyards, which was better
than grubbing on farm for the hypothecaire
or MORTGAGE. Enormous sums have been spent
in Canada on railroads, with the view OF pro-
viding work for the people and opening up new
soils of colonization. According TO the official
account the Dominion or Federal Government
ba4 spent Si6I,O00,000 in loans and bonuses,
tie provincial governments, $4,000, 900 and the
Municipalities, $4,000, OOO-a total Of $780,
coo. 900 for community with population over
million below that of the State Of Ncw-York
and not nearly so rich. Tho net debt Of
Quebec Province. with a population of a million
and q half, 10 S2a,o0o.OoO, or Sle per head,
while the per capita share Of TIE Dominion debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
LOOK OUT FOR THIS TA,iMANY TRICK,

Sir Are you aware that the Democrats are going
10 convert the ballots at tie election. that Is, II they
have an linking that tie party Is Republican. they
win endeavor to pat the amendment ballot IN the
electoral boz. and the electors ballet in the amend
men. box, thereby invalldstng the vOtei
Urge every Republican not 10 leave the polls until
lie his ballots put In their respective boxes.
A REPUBLICAN WHO IS SKILLED IN TAMMANf'S
METHODS.
New-YOrk. Nov. 5. 1892.