davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
now TO OBTAIN BALLOTS FREE.

In addition to the above plan of obtaining ballots, ten votes will be allowed for every Sl paid by a new subscriber or an old one renewing and paying in advance for the DAILY or WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
 Send the paper to your friends, or have mem subscribe for it and thus obtain ballots without extra expense. The request for these ballots must be made @ the time of subscribing.
 Address all communications and bal 'ols Tor this department to the
 NOTING EDITOR REPUBLICAN,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
The National Prohibition Convention at
 CincInnati.

Delegates from the south attending convention, buying tickets over the Queen & Crescent route will be enabled to stop over on return trip, at Harri. man, Tenn, the prohibition town, in order to participate in the celebration which will be held there on July 4th, without extra charge.
 Delegates from other sections of'the country after the close of convention, leaving Cincinnati on July l, 2, or 4, can purchase tickets to Hartman and return at reduced rates.
 The Queen x Crescent route have placed in service between Chattanooga and Shreveport, via Birmi ngham, Meri- dian, Jackson, Vicksburg and Monroe, new vestibuled sleepers of the most modern improvement, being lighted with gas and upholstered in grandest style. This improvement ls in accord with the improvements that are being made on the entire system, making it the most comfortable route between the north and south, which the travelling public will fully appreci- ate.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The TwICE-A-wEEK St. Louis Republic will be mailed each Tuesday and Friday, from ow until November 30 1892 for ONLY FOR and will be indispensable during the Campaign. An extra copy will be sent free to November 90, to the sender Of each club of five, with Two Dollars Send for q package of sample copies and raise a club. Address THE REPUBLIC, ST. LOUIS Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

ilsIpal l,l
 been sI s Of s.l 'othsi5 C'aid rI 'piF II
 luslll
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
The finest Winter and

The finest Winter and summer Resort in Cali fornia, eighteen miles from Los Angeles, and reached only by the Santa Fe & Redondo railway; an elegant fs mily hotel; beautiful dining hall, with ocean views from every sett. Service, table aud ap- continents not ex- celled. Best tennis court in the state. Fine boating and fishing. Bathing all the year round. Rates, $500 per day and upwards; sl7.8 per week and upwards. Special rates by the month.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
ALL:M MEN
 SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS DEBILITY
 Lost or Failing Manhood

Involuntary Emissions, Ilnpoteney, Mental
 Dependency, and all other Diseases of Mind and 'dy, produced by youthful foliies and oyef. Indulgence, quickly and permanently cured
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23
DR. SrE1NHARTS OF LIFE
THE GREAT yITALIzER

PRICE, S2,O0 per bottle or bottles for SlO. :; or in Pin form at same price. Call or write to DR 1. STEINHART, Room l2, 33IlS south Spring street, Opposite Aliens Furniture Store, Los Angeles, Gal.
 NPEClAL and infalliDle specifics also prepared " for G0norrhOea, Gleet, Sy ohilitc and Kid. ney and Bladder trt ubleS.
 All communications strio!ly confidential and private. Office hours; From9 to4p. m; sun days from 10 to il
Arizona republican., 1892-06-23

E5 The votes will be counted every saturday night, and the standing of the candidates announced Tn THE REPUB- WclN each Sunday morning.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22
Was 1t Treason?

The strikers at Homestead against
a reduction of the wages promised to
be secured to them in the Mckinley
bill will not relish being told by
Chief Justice Paxson, of the Pennsyl-
vania Supreme Court, that they are
guilty Of treason. 1t was streason
to the State, says the Judge, to take
the steps they did to uphold their
wages. The Judge does not discuss
the tariff rate on steel, the fact that
it was made professedly to enable
Mr.. Carnegie to pay higher wages
nor the robbery the tariff law ena-
bles the tariff lord to practice on EN-
ployes and consumers of steel every
where in the Union. That the
aliunde, because Congress failed to
provide the machinery by which the
employe could collect form the pro.
tected employer the full amount Of
the tariff duty. What Judge Paxon
sees is the violence used to intimi
date non-union workmen and to pre-
vent the mill-owners from doing as
they liked with their property. The
Mckinley act needs amendment.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22
Two Men-TwO States.
Phila. Times Ind.

Two men happened to be in the
peculiar position of controlling their
respective States in the present ma
tional contest. They are Senator
Hill, of New York and Judge Gre
sham, of Indiana.
These men have each a political
followingthat takes its inspiration
directly from its leader, and the fol
lowing of each is quite ample to
hold the balance of power between
the two great parties.
Had Senator Hill decided to refuse
the lahoring oar for the Cleveland
ticket in New York, Harrison
success in that pivotal State would
have been probable. With his
cordial support of Cleveland, the
Democratic candidate can't be de
feated in the EmpireCommonwealth.
Had Judge Gresham given a cor
dial support to Harrison in Indiana
as he did in 1888, it would have
been possible for Harrison to win its
electoral vote, but with Gresham
opinly against Harrison and for
Cleveland, only political earth
quake can give Harrison the victo-
ry of his own State
Judge Gresham's following in In
diana, while as devoted as that of
Senator Hill in New York, is of an
entirely different character. 1t is
made up of the more thoughtful Re-
publicans who are not spoilsmen,
and they believe in Judge Gresham
because he stands out single from
the common herd of great men in
his stubborn political honesty. Hills
followers are party men and for the
victors, and they are an important
factor in the politics of today are
the men of conviction, who accept
higher aims in politics than party
plumber.
President Harrison is not person
ally popular in his home State or
elsewhere, but the opposition that is
reflected through Judge Gresham is
not the creation of lack of magnet
ism in the candidate. 1t is opposed
to monopoly tariff taxes; it is oppos
ed to national proaigacy and it is
opposed to the peryersion Of party
power to promote favorites and pun
ish integrity. The detection Of
Judge Gresham means the next to
certain defeat of Harrison in Indian
ma, and adds much to the admitted
uncertainty of Illinois.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22
The Enormity Of Tariff Taxation.

repeat what | have said before,
that the people of this country new
er walked up to the enormity of the
tariff taxation proposed by the Re
publican party until the Mckinley
bill was put before them and ex-
planned section by section. Mr.
Mckinley for the first time put in
cold type the meaning of his party
from the beginning, and that was to
exclude from this country all pro-
ducts which came in competition
with anything raised or produced in
the United States, to build Chi
nese wall around this country com
merciallyto decrease imports, increase
the free list upon tropical fruits and
luxuries and the little frills Of com
merce, but npon the absolute neces-
saries of life, whether in clothing or
in food, to exclude them from this
country in order, as the senior from
Vermont( Mr. Morrill, J, the father of
the tariff in this country, has declar-
ed, to make market for the agri-
culturists at home and not abroad.
| shall have something to say about
that before l conclude, when l touch
upon this new humbug of reciprocity
which day by day is being develop
ed, and which l hope the senator
from Maine will have chance to
discuss in every township in this
country, as he threatened he would
do some months ago.-Senator Pest.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22
Mr.. BAYARD PLEASED.
The Action ofJudge Gresham and Mr..
Macyeash Means a Big Revolt.

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct, 15.-In an
interview to-day xSecretary OF
State Thomas +. Bayard said THE
declarations Of men like Judge Wal
ter Gresham and Wayne MacVeagh
furnish a clear diagnosis of the po-
litical situation.
Judge Gresham is man Of
knightly character, impulsive, cour.
ageous, sisinterested. For the cadse
be believes to be just he will encoun-
ter danger, without counting cost
or fearing odds. Mr.. Macyeagh
has always cherished high ideals,
and he has not parted company with
them.
"He stsuggled for many years for
reform within the Republican party.
and has finally decided that the on
ly hope of reformation Of practices
and theories fatal to the Government
is to be found through the agency of
the Democratic party. To such
men political parties are but the
means and not the end
"As Democrat ! rejoice to find
my own convictions sustained by
two such citizens. The moral revolt
thus begun will run through the ma
tion and overthrow the selfish com
binations which caused Mr. Harri-
sons election and now seek at any
cost to fasten his administration
once more upon the country
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22

Judge Hare, Of Oregon, a hitherto
staunch Republican, recently declin-
to permit his name to go upon the
Republican electoral ticket for rea-
sons which he states as follows:
"You (the Republican party have
passed high tariff laws as you claim
for the protection of labor; yet with
in the last six months have seen
more than $50 manufacturing es-
Establishments reduce the price of la
Dor of their workingmen.
you have expended $l00,000,000
of surplus left by Mr.. Cleveland 8
administration, and now there are
$70,000,000 OF more of deficiency
staring us in the face, which the
people must pay.
"The whole care of the Republi-
can party seems to be to legislate in
favor Of rich corporations at the ex-
pensc of the laboring poor of the
country.
s'Permit me to decline the nomi-
nation and to extend q challenge to
any and all Republicans in the State
to refute these statements.
In the future / shall act in oppo-
sition to the principles I have sup
ported for the last few years.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22
Why 1t Is Quiet.

That is not bad answer to the
question why the Presidential cam
paigh is so quiet compared with
former years:
"Most people have their minds
made up" says an exchange.
The questions before the voters
are precisely those passed upon by
the people in 1890, and again last
year.
In the former year the people de-
cided in favor of the Democrats by
over 100000 majority. Last year
they repeated their verdict by an
aggregate majority in the States vo-
ting of 100000.
This year, in the elections thus
far held, the Republicans have every
where lost at a ratio which, il ap.
piled to the whole country, would
beat Harrison worse than any can
didate has been since 1872.
The people have not changed
their minds They are determined
to turn the Republicans out
And they do not need to make
much noise or fuss in their prepare
tions to do it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22
----7-777777777'-s7-s -7-'-7-77---7--7--7
The Rising Democratic Tide.

The September outlook in a Pres
idential year is often deceptive, and
experienced political observers take
its indications cautiously. But this
year the bright September outlook
for Democracy and tariff reform has
grown steadily brighter as the end
of the third week in October ap-
preached From the opening of the
campaign to date the steady drift
has been to confirm the rule of Amer
can politics that the party which
suffers a decisive or overwhelming
reverse in the midterm Compression
al elections loses the Presidency two
years later.
Another rule of American politics
that has been confirmed in every cleo
ton held since last June is, that in a
decisive year the tide runs the same
way in all parts of the Union. This
rule is more easily ascertained by re-
ference to old election returns than
Fnilosophically explained. Far as
Maine and Vermont are from Alaba-
ma and Florida, and diverse as are
the interests of New England from
those Of the South, the same popular
tide against the Republican party
and it's administration is apparent in
the election returns from both sec.
tions From the Alabama election
in August to the Georgia election on
the 9th the indications of the
triumphant forward march of the ma
tional Democracy have been unbro-
ken.
Astute practical politicians of the
Republican party knew perfectly well
what the tidal wave of 1890 meant.
They have intrigued industriously
to turn it aside or to break the force
of its onset. Results so far indicate
that their efforts have been no more
successful than were Mrs. Parting
toms in trying to sweep back the
tide on the sea sands with the ever
useful but Intellectual house broom.
The attempt to dissipate an honest
but badly led popular uprising
against Republican monopoly has
failed ANONYMOUSLY. The charla-
tans, freaks and iobbers who were
intrigued into leadership of the Third
party in the South have failed to
make any diversion whstever against
the Democracy in that section. In
Kansas and the Northwest, where
the Peoples party is honestly led by
the chart of its platform A. foe to
Republican monopoly, it is living
force and an active menace to Re.
publican supremacy.
The Presidential election is only
three weeks from next Tuesday. For
ward, Democrats, to great victory.
ST. Louis Republic.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22
Fayette to Hot For 'em.

Brint Frey and Montana Pete, the
two members of the Cooley gang yet
at liberty, have left Fayette county
and left for parts unknown. Last
Friday the outlaws we're seen walk
ing to Ohio Pyle. They had dispos-
ed of their firearms and secured new
clothes to ward off suspicion At
Ohio Pyle they boarded the Eastern
mail, but did not buy tickets at the
depot, thus concealing their destina-
tion.
Fray was in Hopwood his old
home, the day before he left, and
told one of his associates that he and
Montana Pete were going out West
to the latter's old home. The
Sheriff's men have been hunting the
outlaws all week, but have been I'M
able to get any trace of them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22
SONGS OF REJOICING
From the n. p. People Of ..wellsYille,
Ohio.

Mr.. William Selby returned few
days ago from Wellsville, Ohio,
where he attended the dedication of
the new NJ. p. Church of which his
son Rev. Jas. A. Selby, is pastor. 1t
will be remembered that some
months ago the church was destroy
ed by fire and the present one takes
the place of that. The building Of
such an edifice in so short q time
speaks volumes for the energy Of the
good young pastor. In referring to
the dedication one of the Wellsville
papers has the following:
Yesterday was a proud day for the
membership of the Methodist Prot
estant church ofthis city and for its
pastor, Rev. J. A. Selby. They wit
messed the dedication of their new
house of worship, which cost $90l2.
There were three set sermons dur
ing the day, one at 10 A. NJ and at
3p. NJ. by Rev. DR.. Stephens, editor
of the Pittsburg Methodist Recorder,
end one in the evening by Rev. |. A.
Barnes, of Grafton, w. Va, Rev.
Trap, of Toronto, coming up by
buggy in the afternoon to aid in the
financial talk so necessary on such
an occasion, and most literally did
the congregation and the public re-
spond, as at the close of the days
exercises DR.. Stephens presented the
church to the pastor, and he to the
congregation, without dollar of in
debtedness hanging over it. There
fore, it can be said with emphasis,
Truly was it a proud day"
At the 10 A. NJ. services the neat
and spacious auditorium was packed
to its utmost capacity to witness the
opening exercises and to hear the
eloquent Stephens. So, also, was the
3 O. clock services unusually well at
tended; but it was left for Rev.
Barnes evening sermon to fill the
house, while hundreds had to retire,
being unable to procure seats or even
standing room, which manifested an
interest rarely witnessed on such an
occasion. And here it may not be
considered depression to say that
ushers L. Long, NJ. Wilson, S. Kiddy,
A. c. Fogo and j. E. Paisley hand.
led and seated the vast audiences
with quietude that would haved one
honor to Older heads.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22
--------
Great Feat Of Pedestriauism.

David Fountain, the pedestrian
who is trsmping from New York
to San Francisco on u wager to beat
the record, arrived in Grafton last
Thursday morning, having left New
York on the 10th of last month. He
had been out fifteen days, but bav-
ing laid off three DAYS, be had been
walking only twelve days actually,
in which time be had covered Gil
miles per day He is five feet nine
inches high and weighs 100 pounds.
He makes about four and half
miles per hour, and reached Park
ersbursh Saturday. He will be at
Cincinnati Thursday and Indianap.
oils next Monday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22
MoRGANTowN, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY. 1892


Gov. Mckinley would do better to
stick to that same old speech The
moment that be departs from its pom
derous platitudes and feeble fallacies
he gets into trouble. On Friday he
said:
If tariff is put on an article which
is not produced in this country the
price of that article is the foreign
price, plus the duty. In that case
we pay the duty. A protective tariff
may for time be paid by the con
sumner, but the moment the United
States is able to produce the article,
competition cuts the price, and the
foreigner must meet this cut, thereby
assuming the tax himself
Let US see about this
The United States is able to produce
woollens. 1t has taxed them under
the tariff for three quarters of cen
tury. The present duty averages
S062 per cent. On some fabrics in
common use by workingmen it is
as high as from Ito to $50 per cent.
There was imported last year of
manufactures of wool 100000
worth, upon which there was collect
ed at our custom houses and paid
into the treasury $35,000,000.
Does Gov. Mckinley mean to as.
sert-wiii anybody outside of lu-
matte asylum or protection club
believe-that foreign manufacturers
"cut the price" of their goods for the
American market so per cent? To
assert u thing is to assume that
these manufacturers sold US $43, 000,-
900 wealth of woollen manufactures
for rs, 000,0 00-"cutting the price"
$4,000, 900, which assuming the
tax themselves" would requiem
order to sell to Americans!
The same thing is true of glass,
machinery and other manufactures
of iron, carpets, cottons, clothing,
cutlery, salt, tobacco and number
of other staple articles manufactured
here. The duty on these ranges
from so to over 100 per cent. Gov.
Mckinley admits that "a protective
tariff may for time be paid to the
consumer" The hulk of the articles
on our tariff list have been highly
protected for thirty years. The as
sertion that foreign manufacturers
"cut the prce" 80 to 100 per cent. in
order to assume the tax themselves"
is worse than paradox-it is either
dishonesty or idiocy.
McKinley's old speech is safest
" y WorII
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22
TO KNOCK OUT HARRISON.


INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Oct. I5.-Truly
the only political sensation of the
present campaign sprung upon us
today and il the plans which are
now forming succeed or come any
where near the expectations of those
back of them. Indiana will be lost
to Harrison. The Republican or
ganization in this state is disorgan-
lied to an unredeemable extent.
Prominent Gresham admirers met
here tonight, Among them were
Millionaire Mcdonald of Fort
Wayne, and Hon. Henry Hanna of
Allen county, who recently resigned
from the Republican State central
committee because of his sntipathy
to Harrison. The story of their pur-
pose in visiting Indianapolis at this
critical moment is q startling one.
1t is said that an organization is to
be formed which has for its object
the defeat and consequent humilia-
tion of Harrison in Indiana. They
will take as their cue the undenied
assertion that Judge Gresham is 60
ing to vote the Democrat ticket,
consolidate the anti administrative
forces in Indiana, back their scheme
with sufiiciency of"stuff," issue an
address to the public, showing their
position and then walk out of the
Republican party with Judge Ores
ham at their head
Wednesday forenoon the gentle
men spent much of their time hold
ing private conferences at the Bates
house with certain local politicians
who are known enemies of Harrison,
among them being Attorney Joe
Healing who vent to the Minneapolis
convention for Blaine, and who de-
clared that he would do all in his
power TO knock out Harrison. At
torney Healing and Mr.. Hanna held
conference just before dinner, and
in fact the entire day was spent in a
series of conferences, the outcome of
which could not be ascertained. The
Observation-Disclosures were ranting a.
round in a red -cyd manner and the
news that the Allen county people
were comforting with local anti Hsr-
risonites fell like bombshell
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22
Supreme Court Convened.

The Supreme Court of the United
convened last week, with a full
bench, for the first time for many
months, Justice George Shiras, Jr.,
of Pennsylvania, taking the oath Of
office and his seat. The court has
entered upon the real business OF
the session with a docket nearly
three years in arrears. The new Ap-
pellate Court authorized by Con
gress will doubtless relieve the Su-
preme Court to some extent Of its
accumulation of cases, but the bus
mess of the latter body increases
with the increase of population at
rate that makes it very problemat-
ical whether it will ever catch up
with its business.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22
ga Back Number"


This is the sighting remark that
is often applied to women who try to
seem young, though they no longer
look so. Sometimes appearances
are deceitful. Female weakness,
functional troubles, displacements
and irregularities will add fifteen
years to a woman's looks. These
troubles are removed by the use of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Try this remedy, all you whose
beauty and freshness is fading from
such causes, and no longer figure in
society as "back number" It's
guaranteed to give satisfaction in
every case, or money paid for it re-
turned. See guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22

The difference between curing a
sick man and killing him is precise
ly the difference between reforming
the tariff and free trade The repub-
licans would keep the patient sick
by insisting on keeping up the doses
of high tariff; the democrats would
give the patient chance to regain
his health and strength by cutting
the tariff doses down to reasonable
quantity.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-22
Sixty Million Bushels of Wheat-A
Bushel for Every Inhabitant of the
United States. The Kansas Crop of

Never i'm the history of Kansas has
that state had such bountiful crops as
this year. The farmers cannot get
enough hands to harvest the great
crop, and the Santa Fe Railroad has
made special rates from Kansas City
and other Missouri River towns, to
induce harvest hands to go into the
state. The wheat crop of the state
will be from sixty to sixty-aye million
bushels, and the quality is high.
The grass crop is made, and is a very
large one; the early potatoes, rye,
barley and cats crops are made, and
are all large The weather has been
propitious for corn, and 1t is the
cleanest, best looking corn to be found
in the country today. Cheap rates
will be made from Chicago; st.
Louis and all points on the Santa Fe
east of the Missouri River, to all Kan
sas points, on August 30 and Septem-
Der 27, and these excursions will give
chance for eastern farmers to see
what the great Sunflower State can do.
A good map OF Kansas will be mailed
free upon application to Jno. J. Byrne,
1928 Monadnock Block, Chicago, ILL.,,
together with reliable statistics and
information about Kansas land.