davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
sen OR GRADE.


SEN OR GRADE.
Ida Drown. 100; Belle Butler, 100:
Lille Rosenstnck, 1On
JUNIOR GRADE.
Nellie Anderson, 100; Anna Toyn,
100; Nett;e Drown, 100; Mabel B;ggs,
100: Maud Gardner, 100; Dora Tip.
lett, 100; Hattie Clark, 100; Matte
Russell, 100; Hattie Roseustock, 100:
Cora Harris, lU0; Willie Rigsby, 80;
Chris Guldager, 90.
A GRADE.
Addie Stoker, 100; Mamie Yates,
100; May Gardner. loo; Enroll Taber,
100; Dora Sheehan, 100; Belle Bett, 80;
Bert Stoker, 80; Harry Keyser, So;
Cecil Big3s, 9S; Jennie Brown, So.
Birdie Drown. SO.
b GRADE.
George Hunter, 1O); Matte Keith.
100; Paul Ksyser, 100; George Rus
sell, 80; George Bruce, 80; Myrtle
Bruces 9;a GerSie Lang, %; Fred
Peterson, So; Fraok Stewart, 81; AL
bert Meyers, GA. l.. SN1pER.
Principal. :
1nTERMEDGtTE DEPARTMENT.
A GRADE:
Clara Tuber, 80; Edith Grant, 90:
Jessie ,Keyser. 81; Charlie Mayer, 90;
Willie Stoker, 96; Lsua Mil or, 95;
Myrtle Hunter, 81; Charlie Drown. Oh:
Lawrence Mur!in, Oh.
B GRADE.
Cora Taber, 90; Ethel Smith, 90;
Hattie Hale, 80; Ernie Robinson, 81;
Nettie johnson, 81; Harry Mayer, OF;
George Hale, SO; Jessie Harris, SO;
Lou Lane. 96; Ess' 8 Hunter, 95; Nor.
ris Guldager, 81; George Grant, 81;
Eddie Peterson, 95; Janey Hicks, 95;
Alberta Benson, 95.
CGRADE.
Alice Lowe, 9s; George Russell, 9S;
Lizzie Yates, 90; Ellen Russell, 95;
Carrie Keith, 81; Willie Fernald, 92.
d GRADE.
Hattie Snow. SO; Eliza Graham, 98;
lilly Snow, ,9S; Minnie Reckhart, s.;
Lena Miller, 9s; Pearl Bruce, SO;
Laura Graham, So; Johnny Hunter,
90; Xsrxes Martini SC. F. MAR.
LEFT, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
A GRADE.
Susie Anderson, 81; Violet Bruce.
81; Annie Dewsr, 81; Harry Bruce, 81;
Herbert Sproule, SO; Bessie Keith, 96;
Paul Adams, %; Lutte Miller, 90:
Robbie Hesson, 81; Edith Hunter, 81;
Bert Lynn, 81; Robbies Hunter, Oh;
Mary Dswar, SO; Ray Harris, 90; Joe
Lang, 90; Minnie Guldager, 90; Grace
Gilmore, 81; Ike Seton, 90; Margaret
Russell. 90; Roy Rigsby, 81.
B GRADE.
Minnie johnson, 81; Blaine Snow.
96; Coral Stoker, SO; Allen Mcbride,
a a7wn a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

Gov. Jonathan Price buchanan
spoke to fifty Democrats, one hun
dred Republicans, one hundred Popu-
iites, twenty-five Independents,
eighty negroes and twenty-five boys
on the Public Square, Saturday night
A negro fife and drum band paraded
the streets ali day Saturday, hoping
to drum up an. immense gathering,
but in vain. The Governor spoke on
different subjects Of the poiitica
issues. He said he was a Democrat
of the JefFersonian stock, and was for
the peoples rights. He criticized the
Democratic party very severely, but
whether the would-be-rally gained
any votes or not is to be guessed.
While be was speaking. a negro
was amusing crowd il front Of the
Market HOu-e, singing in the tune Of
Boom ta-ra-ra-boOm-de-ray, po'
litical song, one OF the verses being
"Poor old Buck has been led astray
November ia his fatsl day,
Then Old Pete will have full sway
Roou-ta-ra-ra-boo m-de-ra
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

gushing Isudation of himself ana Ii
pntent assaults upon the men to
whom he owes a position of honor
which he has diaholored.
He says he ia an honest man, out
the record il against HIM, aud it WI
take something more IEan his owl
evidence to prove it AT the bar Of
public opinion The weak and pilah'
tool of John II Mcdowell can never
numbug honest AMI thinking men
into the belief that he is more TO be
trusted than the time tried represe2-
tstives of Democracy who nominated
Judge Peter Turuey the next GHN'
ernor of Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
ON BANKRUPTCIES EDGE.
The United Electric Railway ut Nash
Vile Troubled Financially.
either the Transfer system or the Cars
Must stop.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 2S.-LSpecial.I-
The clo-e and hard financial cond!-
tinns of the United Electric Railway
Company, which have prevailed for
the last two years, have seriously al
fected the affairs OF the company 10
such an extent that the stock il prsc-
ticaily unstable and the company Is
on the edge of bankruptcy.
The company has all ordinance
pending in the city council to sbolis h
the transfer system. The ordinance
says that unless the system. is abol-
ished the company will be compelled
to assign.
II is supposed that the Council VIII
agree to let the transfer syetem he
abolished until the company shall
have r-ospered to the extent OF learn
ing its fixed charges and DIVIDEND
OF per cent on It's capital stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The following editors were elected
for the month of November: Miss
Angie Bennett, 9th grade; Mr.. Harry
Frierson, Sth grade; Miss Matte
Porter, eth grade.
The halls and outside of the build
ing were very neatly decorated last
Friday, and the program was carried
ont very nicely. We thank the II Err
AID for giving so much space IN
speaking OF our exercises.
Masters Ray and Ralph Hunter
have entered hall No. >.
Tom Craig and Robert Harlan were
very highly complimented on their
drawings in hall No. 3.
Hall No. 2 will give Thanksgiving
entertainment Wednesday before
Thanksgiving.
There will be a spelling match in
hall No. . Friday, Oct. IS.
We were very much disappointed
last Friday because we did not get
! our flag, but we will get it coon AND
will be as proud of it then as We
would have been Columbus Day.
LIZZIE BRANCH,
Sth Grade Editor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
BE A CLAM.

Be clam? Yes, be two of them,
and go one better il any man pro-
poses to beat you IN this effort against
The prosperity of your community.
HOLD back with all your might ;
against whatever happens, threaten
ira progress, be certain TO hold back.
IL must not go on, and you will De re-
-pOnsible if it does; therefore, he
,i,re TO hold back. Talk the pro-
,,ra.siy,. man to death, and fail not to
begin early. Catch his plans at their
:nCeptiou, point out all their flaws,
and make certainties OF all the POSI-
biIIries of miscarriage. Gloat over the
inpenIing ruin; and as soon as the
enterprise is dead, be sure to preach a
-ermOn from the text Il told you so
lest some other desperate or mlSgulu-
ID son of Adam should dare moles'
YOUR ANTIQUARIAN slumbeTs ny an az
Tempt to improve the things that De
tielp on bis downward road tue
emery cussu whom you have ruined
AGAINST his progress towards the
usIher depths of financial ruin ano
social sorrow, hold not back; thl'
being the only exception the prime
rule of our order. Every where else
evervhow else, everywhen else, h0to
hack! but fer this downward journey
TIA merited perditiOU, lend hasten
i ~ hand. Grease the wheels, OIL th'
rack. raise the flag of victory, an
nounce a jubilee, and call III thu
brotherhood to help you shout, ant
with you, to feast on the ;ntelleeGuH
deIicscies OF a fellow mans failure
amt pain.
1t is hardly necessary to announce
that the Clamites OF Columbia have
full lodge, there being no room lo
new mem befs until some OF the pres
ent members shall have entered int
that eternal rePOse % which clam
| ties seek This is therefore not All al
vertisen ent for new members, bu
! only a letter to the brethren, declar
ing the prosperity Of the order. h.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

The situation in the political field
was never so critical. II the Demo-
cratic party wins it Will be one "f the
most glorious victories on record.
Courage, Democrats! The fight is on,
the other parties are working. Yours
is a righteous battle, a battle for truth,
and truth will prevsiI, though the
heavens do fall.
Col. CoIyar, whose head is about
the shrewdest in the state, says:
The exposure of the Mcdowell deal
will not reach the farmers; and If II
Toes, they will not believe it. ]
therefore consider the situation at q
critical standpoint
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
ONLY EIGHT DAYS,
And Election Day shall
Have Boiled Around.
The Situation Now Is Al a
Critical Standpoint.
A Grand Rally TO Be Held in
Nashville.
Cournce. Democrats. The Fight i On.
Ep on Your Caurd!

NASHVILLE, Oct. 3i.-[Spec'aLl-
Eight days more and the rising tide
of Democratic success will have sub
merged the Republican party, and
set adrjft from its moorings the hulks
of protection aud trust and monop"-
Iy to be battered out OF existence
upon tue rocks Of a peoples W attn
Eight days more aud the voice OF
God shall have thuudered the sen
tence of dismissal from the high
places OF the land upon the men who
Inv legislation have taken the sub
stance of the poor to fatten the mil
EOnaires, that they may in turn lie
able to use a moiety CT their ii
gotten gains to keep the robbel
tariff crescendo in operation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
IT will take several days to write

IT will take several days to write
M Thursday "a it deserves. Tie
New York Herald or the Chicago
Herald might handle it all in one
iay. but the COLUMBIA HERALD can
not. We cannot even handle all the
news, much less give proper COM
ment; and recognizing that the pub
lie prefers news to comment, we give
all the news we can and cut short the
comment. We would like to give the
need of praise due the several com
mittees who made the great rally
such q grand success; we would IKE
to sneak of music aud the flowers and
beautiful women and brave men and
orators all; especially would we love
| 70 comment upon the grand effort oil
our brawny, brainy, big-hearted Bob
| his logic, his eloquence, his humor
mis- fun; his irresistible, irrepressiole
indefinable magnetism; his warm
hearted. whole-souled touch OF IT.
man nature through it all. W.
would like to tell OF his grand, mag
nfficeut tribute to Old Pete TUrney
soldier, statesman, jurist citizen
brave "a Caesar, sympathetic as
woman, tenderhearted Is child
firm as a rock.
II would be a grateful duty to DE
mocracy to give in full, the insid
secrets of McDowelPs treachery t
the Alliance as related of his "w
, knowledge, by Hon. Frank NJ. Smith
Vice-President of the Alliance @
: Tennessee; it would be an adde
, pleasure and service could we repes
the words of Cox on Hughes COZ
: fession but want of space forbids an
we must close with only a mention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

NVEIsve herd. - II more tia"
one reliable spuro-. That on Mr.
Hood stood at the gate leading into
tue grove where the speaking We
and charged admission info tht
grounds. II this is true we wish to
say to the public that tie char ~s
were un var-ante !, unfair land ,u"@r-
thor;z-d either by the owner Of tie
grounds, the management Of the Kite
track or the committee in charge o.
the speaking. Mr.. Hood says ths'
he only charged for hitching, that ne
had rented the hitching privilege.
To tho-e who wished to have the
horses hitched, this WA legitimate
charge Any other charge was IN
w4rrented and wrong, AMI if any
other charge was made the public
should blame Mr.. Hood, not the
committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
1.-THE JIo>t OdiOus and AtrOcious OF All
WpoSurPS.c

1.-THE Io>t OdiOus and AtrOcious OF All
Measures"
The Hon. F-aucis Marion Cockrell,
u Senator in congress FROM Missouri,
is y good deal ii p tariff reformer, but
Ne knows that tariff reform isn't at
the front this yea. IL q speech at
Fulton the other day be gave this
sound aud clear exposition OF the
chief Issue Of this years campaign:
AZ would to God the Republican,
party had not di-graced TINS nation
by the introduction of the Force bill
IT was an insult to the American Peo-
pIe. Democrats and Republicans alike
1t was aimed not alone at the South,
but at the great cities OF the Norm
ami West also. 1t would place the
nnver in the hands of Inscriptions
men TO corrupt and intimldate tne
toiling millions - this country; ~
all measures, this is the most ouloti@
| aid atrOcious. Permit the Repuo'l
can, to again control the House OF
| Ranr. a; atives a:d they will pAse
| he Force hill. They will not then
AK YOU Irr your opinion, but enforce
| their own. Every mill owner can
then control his wOrkmen's Votes oy
hOldiug over them the loss OF lhe'i
situations. Deputy mershalE can &c
into the home of fOreign-born citl-
zen and, asking for his naturalization
papers put them in his pocket e sHI
existed. 1 hope and know that every
Democrat will realize this and vote
for GROVER CLEVELAND and the Ell
tire Democratic ticket, county, state
and national"
The Democrats Of New York stsn
side by side with the Democrats o
Missouri. All school and seets o
Democratic economists are hghtih'
the Force Bill, the biggest iniquity II
sight. The heart and conscience o
the Democracy are arou-e!. Se'"on
have the Democrats 5een more con
fident. They are fighting for gTea
principle and not for maD'
This odious and atrocious meas
ures must be beaten.-EX.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
To TrOtWOOd.

MY DEAR FKIEND:-I believe
when a man does the right thing he
ought to be encouraged; your article
against gambling AID the debauch-
ing of boys, in last Friday HERALD,
10 most timely 1t j. nigh time Il
halt was called, AMI who Viii DO IL
if ministers. schon' teachers and edi-
tors do not? / know yoIr article is
rot very popular with certain classes,
hut a man had better be right than
ropuiar. Christ was very unpopular
in hi- day, hut be was magnllicent-
/ " righ-. Cod b.ess you. Give III
another. CITIZEN,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

1t WAS rumorsd on the streets last
week that Gov. Buchanan would
withdraw from the race, sunmarily
depose Mcdowell from his luCra
tive position, and enter the list
as a champion for the right, but as
"ToiIer Of the Taylor" says, Hes in
to stay" Buchanan Gas expected
knows nothing of the Hill
IyIns-McDowelI deal, but has made
very weak and impOtent denials OF
having any knowledge of this mos
disgraceful cabal, and has eVsded al
expression OF opinion on the ques-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
SashviIle's Grand Rally.

On Friday night, Nov. 4, on the
Public Square, will be held a big
Democratic rally, one that will not
he forgotten when election Gay shall
have rolled around. Speakers from all
parts of the State viii participate in
the grand ovation and gala time is
expected. Ex-Gov Taylor, Hons. +
w. Carmack, J. Wesley Gaines
Judge ]. M. Quarles, Joseph +
Washington and many others, vii
pour forth Democratic truths. II
the meantime, speaking and rallies
are being held in different sections O
the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
THE PRESIDENTIAL PROBLEM.

The election is only one week OIL.
Sixty-five millions of people are
looking forward to it with intense
and absorbing inter- st. Who Will be
our next President, is naturally the
one great question Of thought and
conversation.
The migh'iest forces o. the great
est nation OF the world are engaged
i'll the colossal struggle. The excite
ment is none the less intense be
cause It does net manifest itself with
20 much noise as in former years.
The deep. underlying currents Of
popular thought and passion are
moving with silent strength that will
be astonishing in its results.
There. are L. ore unknown quantl-
ties in the Presidential problem this
NEAR than have entered it before.
The strength Of the Peoples party
and the effect OF the Aus ralian bal
lot system, which has been intro
duced into many states since the
last National ele:tiOn, are two prin-
plDaI lIlu-lCIlll lIstlC hSNANNS-
consequence, there is an unusual de-
gree of uncertainty in our approx
mate estimates of the result.
With the best light before us, bow
ever, the anewer to every process OF
calculation and every combustion
of figures is-"Cleveland." 1t Is
only Quest IN of whether this an
syyer will be given through the Elec
toraI College or through the Demo
cratic House of representatives
in case neither Cleveland nor Har'
rison get a majority of all the mem
hers of the Electoral College. There
are now AZ votes in the college
therefore 223 Of them are necessary
to elect.
The Solid South, New York and si1
certain vJt in Michigan, New Jer
sev and Indiana will give CLEVELAND
the nece .eary number. These state
can be safely counted on for CleVe
land, unless it be Indiana and Yves
Virginia, which the Republicans ar
making desperate efforts to carry b.
fraud and corruption. New YORK !
now conceded to the Democrats
Nothing short of miracuiou
change will now take it out OF tn
Democratic column. If Clevelan
should lose West Virginia and IL
diana AID carry Connecticut 81
Wisconsin ana Montana, or I.llhol
alone. he would still be safe. Ii b
should lose West Virginia and In
diana, Weaver has only to carry tV
electoral votes to throw the eleotio
into the House Of Representative
and Weaver will, in all prObabiiit.
carry at least p woes. Harrison
only certain of 40 votes in the 20
lege. 1t is said that there only hN
states in the Union that do not giN
his party managers uneasiness.
On the hole, it is more Probao
that the election will be thrown
the Hou.e, which will place Clev
land in the White House beyo1
question. In this event, hOweVt
the Republican Senate will ele
Reid Vice President, and we w
stave a President and a Vice Pre-:
dent OF different parties for u
seeond time in the history Of the Il
public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
THE TRACK TROUBLE

In our new c ,iEWs to-day, Will he
found 2 full description Of the taian-
Dity that has befall, n The Columbia
Driving Park Association and the
practical suspension OF the rsc-s
there. lis q calamity lot orly to-
Mr.. w G. Jones, thu Presirent auo
owner of the Association, and to the
Lo~s-men in attendance, but 40 tie
entire community, and its Effect mus!
necessarily be fe t by al. w ihe
execution of few msIiguaut spirits
who pIoat over the misf0r. une5 OF
others, all will be touched with feel
ing of sorrow at the disappointment
of bright anticipatiOns and the blight
of high hopes. We have stated the
facts aud leave our readers TO draw
their own conclusions from them.
With the matter before him, each
will be able to form an intelligent
opinion for himself. 1t is proper
how ever, for us TO point out lie"
| features OF the trouble which appear
to us 10 be worthy of especial cons'd-
GRAFTON.
Looking at it from Mr.. Jones
,iaudpoiuU of view, it is question
whether his calculations were based
on reasonable business principles.
Was he justified in depending upon
the $25, 900 still due on stakes ana
nurses. and the estimate he made OF
the receipts from gates and priVl-
Ieges to meet the demands OF tue
first three days? Was he reasonably
warranted in making this the cond =
lion of the $4,000 loan which hao
been promised him if the first three
dave were successful, and which
would have more than paid out the
balance that would have been due
II this was a safe business calcutta
ton. then Mr. Jones is to be piti+u
more than blamed, and the enemies
: who raised the suspicious against
him. aud the men who listened t'
them and failed to respond with the
morey they had contracted to pay
come i'm for the chief part Of the cen
sire. If, OH the other hand, tint
vas wild and reckless hazard
: then Mr.. Jones has done the horse
men great injury.
1t seems reasonably certain tina
bad the entrance money due on th'
stakes and purses been laid on the
first day of the meeting, according t.
promise, that the meeting woui'
have gone through successfully, ]
the $4,000 loan could Lave BEEF
negotiated, as Mr.. Jones says 1t coulo
The only excuse that these mel
: }could have for Withholding thei
money would have been reasonaoI
belief that the $4,000 would not b
forth coming. The men who haV
oaid their money in certainly haH
lust ground for complaint agains
. somebody, whether it be Mr.. Jone
or the rOn-paying hOrsemen or bott
- and they will have unqualified sym
pathy everywhere. The questions
he remedy to which they are en-
titled aud whether the races shoul
or should not be called are ditferen
matters; and our readers must judg
sor themselves which of the wv
classes Of horsemen are right in thel
divisions in regard to these questions
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
FORCE BILL ALIVE.
Recent Republican Decla"
ratiOns i'm Favor Of it.
An Exposure of the Conspiracy
of Radical USurpatiOnistS
AGAINST Free Government aud the
Prosperity of the South.
Our Homes and Oar Liberties threat
ened.-Time for Patriots to Stand
Together.

Utterances OF leading Republicans
in regard to the Force bill reveal in
q startling manner the dangers that
threaten the country from the revO-
lutionary schemes of the party in
power. There can be no doubt Of the
intention of the Republicans to pass
the bill if they succeed in carrying
this election.
No sincere lover of his country can
contemplate calmly the far-re@ching
consequences OF this legislation. The
program means the usurpation OF
all political power by the Federal
Government, the political and in
dustriaI enslayement Of the South
Tt means the ultimate overthrow OF
orr free institutions and the setting
I'D of an oIigarchy upon their ruins
It means the destruction CT the
Republic. The hour has come when
all patriots should stand shoulder tC
shoulder in def nee OF their homes
and their freedom as American citi-
zens against the revolutionary plan
of a party of desperate political con
spirators. Look at these utterances
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 81. - Faklrs'
claiming to represent Boston piano
firm. are working the surrounding
conntrv. The victim pays $l2O down
bonus for an agency, signs a note Tor the
balance, and then-weH, It's the SAINT
old thing-he loses $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
HUCUANAN's TRADE.

At least a third of the crowd that
baard Buchanan to-day were Turney
men. Another third was composed
of Republicans and East Prohibit
tiouists. Every element opposed to
straight Democracy was here to en-
-iov the feeble TRADE Ola cheap dema-
corue. Eis speech was a lot OF dis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

THE crowd in town TO-DAY we're n"'
all Buchanan men. Remember this
when you put your money on the
a.rength Of the Mugwump vote.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
,v,r the eddy Young Things.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 31.-Rev. DR..
George w. Willard, formerly president
of Heidelberg college, Tiftin, o. has
been married here to Miss Mary Z.
GormIev. DR.. Willard is eighty--three
wears old and his bride is seventy-three.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

James \. Scribner, a brother OF
Mr.. \. r. Scribner of this place,
died at his home near Hampshire
Friday morning, of diabetes, aged
saventy-one years. Burial near that
place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
Yauned His Jaw Ont of Place.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 3l.-Lewis
Cisseu. a printer, yawned vigorously
and dislocated his jaw. A physician
finally got the masticating engine a'
work again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

AN immense proce--'o" of four men
met buchanan at the d-r"t-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

WHERE in the deuce We're you
when the cyclone e'rn"k you?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

"If Harrison is elected, with
Republican Senate and HOuse,we viii
pass the Force bill in such Il shape
that it will enable the Marshals TO
tie the hands OF the white scoundreis
of tue South behind their backs,
march the negroes to the polls on
election day and compel them to vote
for the party that fought for their
freedom. With this accomplished,
the Democratic party and the solid
south will be a tbirg of the past
This is the only thing that will save
the Republican party from the storm
arising in the West."-Copgres:man
Louis f.. McCOmss, of Maryland
Secretary of the Republican National
Committee in an interview at Cum
berland, Md. September 81, 1892.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

f. d. Lander, Editor,