davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
A Severe Pnnfshment

Gilhooly-It must have been dreadful
IN old times when a criminal was branded
with . redhot iron whenever he commit.
ted a crime.
Colonel Yerger-Yes, if that punish.
ment was carried out now some of our
public men would look like the envelope
of letter that had gone around the
world.-Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
| CURE FITS!

When say 90 not mean merely to sop toe1n
for time and then have them return again. mean
radical 1 have made the disease of FITS, EPIr
LEPSY or FAILING SICKNESS lifelong study.
warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others have failed Is for not receiving
cure Send at ouce for treatise and Free Bottle OF
nv infallibe remedy. Give Express and Post Oieo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
A Girls Idea.

"Rosalie has adopted plan that
makes all the girls awfully jealous"
'What is that"
"Why, she has taken all her engage
ment rings and had them made into q
chain for her pug. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03

Miss De Butante-No. Mr.. Ardent
cannot consent am already engaged
Mr. Ardent-For the whole season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
The Unspeakable Barber.

Jinks-Have you ever given that barber
who carved your face ali up another chance
at you?
Filkins-Yes, I called there the next
week.
Jinks-Did he have any excuse to offer'
Filkins-No: he said / must have been
shaving myself lately.-New York Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03

E. R. POWELL Pre'sL W. T.AR1aER V. Pres
{. Il. FRANK. Asst CAshlsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
TURNING OUT AMERICAN TIN PLATE.

GROWTH OF TIE INDUSTRY HERE. But 80
GROWTH IN COST TO THE CONSUMER 20
A private letter received In this city by prominent
wYorler. signed by y. G. Taylor. manufacturers
Of American TN plate in Philadelphia states that To
output Of these tin plate works has now reached the
rate Of II ,o0Oo cO pounds per annum. This Will b
increased each week, and by the end OF the year the
firm intends 10 Increase 1t at least 30 per cent II
not more. These works are making better TN plate
than the imported p ate. and selling the medium
grades at lower p7.ccs than the imported plates OF
the same quality. These facts explode completely
the gudac ous Democratic falsehoods which have lie n
circulated largely over the country that TN pa's
OF the best quality Is not manufactured In this country
In commercial quantities. The tin plate works OF y.
& G.. Taylor are admirably situated In square, on
the three sides Of which run great trunk lines OF
railway, including the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio. The buildings are Of brick, the plant IS
admirably equipped ard In every way tbs new bran
Of Industry IS a credit 10 American manufacturers.
The works contain twcntythree stacks. seventeen of
which a.c alfeadY filed; ard already stated ts
cap city OF The rlss v.ll tc Incr as'd inn.dly.
How absurd ard ridiculous are the Democratic at
tacks on the Republican policy Of putting duty
# two ana tyotcntns cents per pound IN imported
tinp,ate! American households only use few POUNDS
OF tlnpltc in tho cour~e O, a year. The duty on
tlnplatc can make a difference AZ most Of ONLY few
cents in 4 yoar - each household. but the Truth OK
the matter IS that. rs rTe, the retail prices OK
household tnwa'e. pans. pots, he,"s. etc. have not
been advanced single cent since the passage OF me
Mckinley act and are not lkcly 10 advance. Tnplae
IS use! chiefly by great corporations Of large wealth
and extensive resources. ana the duty on unpa'c
does Grippe their business. or even diminish IL
II does not Increase the price OF tinware to any poor
man IT, the country.
on the other hand the Democrats. in the Mis-
nu mn high duty on sicar. which IS an article OF
nsoliit. u"cc!tv. ard OF daily consumption In even
the poorest households In the lard. There Is no
reason why there should not be duty on tinpla'e
which does not njurc the poor man. and which brnsS
about the establishment ~ n new American lhdusIrl
OF vast importance hut thore i every reason IN tns
world why sugar and articles so necessary In caiy
use should not paw high rate of duty such as
the Democrats proposed 10 Impose IN the Mills blu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
CHAIRMAN HARPITy's NEW "BIuFF.'

Chairman IIarriy thought II necessary yeSternay 70
gel out another bulletin assuring his paruSans unat
,hore was fresh supply OF confidence on tap at
democratic hcadouarters and TINT Democratic VIC
tory was now absolutely certain All doubt has
been removed" hA added. "by fu!l and concusively
satisfactory adviccs fiOm the Southern States" 1t
was only on Friday last that Mr.. Iarr,v made what he
called n final address to his coun,rymcn, In which
Messrs Dickinson. Quincy, smalley and other patriots
who have been assistant charmon ahout the National
headquarters Joined claiming everything In sight, and
declaring the absolute confidence" OF the entire ont
N I'm Democratic success. What the matter with
tho Southern states" then which has since been al
iustcd according to "the concusvely satisfactory ad
vices which "remOve all doubt ~ Such transparent
hun, as this can DO intended only for the
mi c'' bottiug which the Tam any boolnahcrs have
been working In the Hoffman House barroom In tho
hone Of putting "conndencc" into the dropping spirits
OF the Cleveland party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
WHAT sUPERINTENDENT BYRNES SAYS
he EXPECTS 80 TROUBLE oY ELECTION DAY
IvSrRIcrInXh TO KS MY.


The big men IN blue and gold who have command
Of the ulI5ty-six precincts IN this city were ssali
called 10 Police Headquarters YESTERDAY and crowded
nip the room OF superintendent lNrc3. ~ hh'i
been expected the Superintendent hal 'omeihing T.
say 10 III, captains about thr co'dlri OF th,ir mon
on election day and he SAID Il Win snch force ana
dIrcc,noss that the capo'n who id ro understand
lust what be lad 10 DO and how far BE- vas eNPci'i
% 20 In enforcing tho law might proclaim himself u
fool As u.uL Superintendent Drrncs declined g.
Give the details o. ~, lecture - the captains. but
:, tho course o. n talk with The racer men is9u
t,o following formal statement: "NOViih,tndnf TIE
pr val Ing excitement iudd'nt 10 the cor Of heat
political canvas and mauy cxpr S'ion- nom NaHoI-
sources and publications in the hcw Pc, clcuai %
20 cngcndcr and keep alive such excitement b.
llevc can safely predict peaceful election.
"T1 people OF this city need have no doubt Of the
ability Of tAc police force preserve the peace a.
the polls and protect every dtzcn In the lawful cN
crcl4e Of his right TO vote. They can rest assured
that th,s department viii do Its duty promptly. I'm
part,s,ly aud without fear favor.
",rnc members Of the police force always
ready and anxious 10 perform every duty which
the law requires Of them and citizens may feel
safe in the assurance that In this instance they VIII
see that the law IS obeycd. Peace and gooi order
will be maintained AT nil hazards, and the prou cton
OF all citizens In their legal rights Will be tho para
mou 1t duty Of tie r"ltc force.
GRcativc TO the United states supervisors, mar
shals and deputy mnrshals, have only 70 say that
they are acting with warrant OF law Issued by the
United States authorities and assume that these
officers are Just as anxious 10 preserve the peace.
protect the Integrity Of the ballOtbox and enforce
The rights Of lawful voters the police force must
nee essarily be- IL should be common cause be.
tween both departments TO have the law fairly ana
impartlay enforced irrespective Of political or par.
iiss,n factions. II any officer acting by authority on
do not doubt that his Superior will see TO II that
he IS promptly punisEcd.'
Tho last sentence OF Superintendent Byrnes's de-
nvernnco will find answering echo In The heart
OF every honest and fairmndod citizen. at Is owl
dent TO mo- he says, that n public officer In tho
performance Of bis duties should take the uniform
and impartial enforcement OF the law as his political
creed on Election Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
ILLEGAL VOTERS BAILED BY A TAMMANY MAN

The fifteen paupers who were arrested on Randail's
Island Saturday, and who put in the night In Ludlow
street Jail, talled out Yesterday afternoon by
John J. Quinn. the Tammany contractor, who went
surety TO the extent OF $4,000 for their release At
O'Clock ia the afternoon United States Commissioner
Shields called at Ludlow Street jail and signed the
release under bail OF the men, The names OF those
bailCd Thomas Cruise, T. Fitzgerald Edward
Mccain. Cornelius O'Keefe Robert lIawley, Morris
Donnelly. John Person, Timothy Grant. james Carey
Edward Whoan, Edward Durot, Frank Knecland
2achan!ah Jacques, Mrcha Bren and James Taggart
Alter their release on bail all OF the alleged ialse
registercrs sent back 70 Randall's Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
HELPED by THE MKrNLBY ACT.

When Dr. I. d. V. Warner. OF bridgeport, Conn.,.
declined 10 serve as Republican Presidential eoctor
because he was a director In National bank, he said
that the Mckinley tariff had not improved his bust
nees George c. Batchcller OF tho firm OF Langdon,
Batchelcr Is Co., whose business is similar TO crt
Of DR.. Warner. In Bridgeport, whore the firm has
large factory, says the exact opposite Of this. He
says: "when the Mckinley act went into ctect 1t
raised the tariff upon the cotton goods we use from
As " so per cent which would have made
large item OF additional cost had not the result
been that wo able TO purchase the goods enough
cheaper to offs the additional duty. In other words
the English manufacturers pad the duty for u.s. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

A bad breath spols tho beauty Of Venus.
There is way to cure this affection. It
arises from a disordered stomach Read what
tho celebrated Doctor H0fmeister said before
the Medical Society OF London
1.-THE unnatural motions of the stomach,
causing pressure and belchings tho irritation of
the ntes,ines, resulting In catarrh of the bow
els, and the inhamcd mucous membranes are
the most fruitful o. all known causes OF dis
Gaze.
Il have found that the unnatural motions
of tho stomach cease, tho intestinal troubles
become soothed and health results from tho
diurctic effect of these remedies, its quiet
action upon the lining of the stomach, and
its hoa'ing- power upon the inhamcd intestines
are beyond all praise
The genuine have signature of Eisncr 4
Mendelson Co, Agents, NowYorll," upon tho
bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
DEMOCRATIC METHODS IN DELAWARE.

Dridgevlle. Del, Nov. sleeiaD.-Ihes Gu an.
TO better indication OF the alarm that esis', - ~.
ranks OF tie Democratic party Of this s'a'e sA ,om
attempted Intimidation OF negroes q nun'0' ~, thew
have been arresed on trumped-up charss 40 nemo.
nr0 rsnrrsS 10 more desperate means OF unena
their ends 1t is to have the state Board OF ne ~.
have the negroes quarantined for twenty a, they are
outskirts OF The town, the charge , oen,s '''N'
affected with some contagious asS ,c,v,red ut Sea.
ford yesterday afternoon. This Dem an EXCURSION on
hoodwink the negroes into ons on on saturday
nsat and 70 NOne Yer. 20 aa "iS the
ever OF going TO Baltimore; ,a ay hcep them until
aptel election This discovery saved the Repa0A'
cans nearly 100 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
A rAMMANy CROWD SHOUTS FOR HILL.

The sidewalks OF the Bowery were deserted last
night by the loacrs ard rir-ra Of population that
usually wander along them or form groups at the
street corners. The Of Tits was Chat Tammany
hc.ers had driven them all into the Peoples Theatre
10 attend Democratic meeting. There have doubtless
been "touh" audiences in the theatre before, but last
nights assemblase certainly has never been eduaIi'h
before ard a maioderous crowd II is Impossible
10 conceive. Henry G. Miner was chairman. and In
his opening speech no mentioned Grover 0evciand's
name once. William sulzer for threeQuarters Of an
hour droned out dreary speech which had one pleasant
break IN is mon0tony. lie made the assertion: We
protect labor"
"You doE't" shouted a man In tile gallery ana the
dissent was cheered by number OF those present;
The trurh.teler was seized by TRmmany min'ons and
soon found himself on the sidewalk
Police Justice Thomas F. Grady's speech was anus
ing lie did not say a word about Cleveland until
the Of his speech. lie admitted that he was the
most dlsnuntlcd man when I'M immense cheeTn2l
failed 10 get the nomination for President and Clcve-
land chosen lie could not forget bis fight OF
long ago with Grover Cleveland but he bowed TO the
will Of the majority OF his party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
TANIMANY PLOTTING MORE FRAUD.
rNsTRUCTIHs THEIR INSPECTORS TO RECEIvi
ILLEGAL VOTES.

INSTRUCTING THEIR INSPECTORS TO RECEIVE
ILLEGAL VOTES.
Tho Tanmany Hall bosses In ench Assembly Dis
tIict had the Tammony Inspectors Of election and
district captains before them LIST night nj each Tn,n
pose OF giving them their final orders for Election
Gay. These meetings for Instruction wore hold With
tho greatest secrecy but It Is known that Mr. Crokers
orders promulgated by tho Assembly District Lenders
contemplate any departures from law and custom
which may be necessary TO poll the ,rammany vote
Especial palms were taken 10 Impress upon the IN
spectoIs tho f,ct that they constitute majority
OF each election board and possess the power to nc
cept or reject votes about which there may be any
question. Naturalization papers were not to be re-
CURED and the fact Of registration to DO taken
as satisfactory evidence that the person Offering 10
vote entitled to do So especially II the pre-
arranged signal had been given the inspectors that he
would vote tho Tammnny Ticket
This makes 1t all the more important that the
United States Marehals should Insist upon their right
TO arrest reporters and coonzcrs before voting II the
Taminany workers get the ballots OF their doaters
and repen,ers into the ballot box they little core
what becomes Of the criminals they employ. Re
pubcans may rest assured that Tammany will stop
at nothing TO get In Its Illegal vote. The Democrats
believe that their only chance Of CARRYING the State
rests upon the unawfuly registered vote OF New
York City. II this can 10 kept out Of the ballot
boxes the State Is surely lost 10 Cleveland.
All the Tummany Hall candidates who have oppon-
ents for election have signed the necessary blank
forms avoiing themselves II Their legal light 10 have
watchers for each candidate. at every polling
booth In the city This win give one watcher each
each election district. for the candidates for Mayor
Register. County Clerk. Additional Surrogate Tr,si.
dent OF the b Ard Of Aldermen member q Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
SENATOR FRYE Confident OF SUCCESS.

Senator william p Frye. OF Maine. has Just returned
10 New-Yorl. from spcechmaking tour through the
West He made speeches In fourteen states, ana re
ports that everywhere he found the Republicans united
and enthusiastic. His largest meeting was In indian
apoll, last week. where he addressed gathering or
over 5000 people. The Senator believes the OUTLOOK
10 be most hopeful for the Republicans, and declares
that tho fusion movement in the Northwest need give
no one IN instant's unensinesS; that the Republican
ranks viii NOT 10 broken by the detection Of single
STATE Mr. FRYE started for home last night To vote
lie win stop on The way TO spenl In Dover, N. H., TO
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

got the goods for about per cent less than when
the duty was As per cent.
"Of course the difference Is not so great with
cheaper lines OF goods. Besides, since the new tnra
went into operation the importation OF French. Ger
man and Belgium manufacturers products has falle1
on from $500 OCO 10 100000. Since he Mckinley
law was passed have been enabled to enlarge our
business 30 per cent, and We can manulactlre IN
this country many things which had 70 import bore
fore. Certainly the Mckinley tarIf law has been d
direct and great benefit to US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
rrprn1lcAN 1ysprcr0Rs. BEWARE!

Every device ard scheme within their ken VIII be
used bv tie Tammany Hall inspectors tomorrow I"
get the Republican inspectors ont Of the way Inc
Republican inspectors should not leave their place"
for moment from the instant that the voting begins
until the votes are counted, ani correct returns 'D'
w. .o.,,, ~ tho count DO not let the Tammany
mon make 100 out of ten or Jungle WITH the hSuFe'
In m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

,..or,h,v and Alderman OF the district;
% D1D ali ii at eaea poll The Republican snnGdss
s%nFy i sla oStf separate rate
soc,as, drstaee Of the provision OF the law re-
rns VIII be soSd sa at O every 81 po
olrciai representatives. OF the '"iu'a''' '' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

SENDS DISPATCH
Roth sides in the contest for the Presidency rested
IN their oars Yesterday The members o. the Repub
llcan National Committee for the most part remained
IN their hotels and received the kilograms that came
70 them there Secretary McComas made a short call
AZ the National headquarters where few Of the clerks
were Fl waiting IN they were needed. All OF
tie members OF the committee who were In the city
received kilograms from their friends in various parts
OF the country, asking as TO the indications at this
time. To each one OF them n telegram was sent an
nonncng that the committee had every reason to be-
iieve that Harrison and Reid would be elected. Chair
man Carter received the following telegram from Cen
eral Mgcr: 49, - ,ooo
"Chairman Carter: ! am greatly surprised nj fast
Communicable gief Rca's eulOgy OF MI. Cleveand
How many veterans read the list Of b24 vetoes
OF mcrltorious pension bills. Of which were for
without a feeling OF the deepest indignation cannot
understand. There Is no record where Mr.. Cleveland
expressed any interest for the Union soldier during
the war or whore he rendered the Union cause any
service, save the questionable one OF sending sub
situte 10 avoid Che possible contingency Of being
called upon TO serve in person. i. A. ALIEN"
William BrOOkfeld. chairman OF the Republican
state Committee and Chairman Tackett, OF the Exec
tive Committee. were at the Fifth Avenue Hotel all
dav within easy reach Of Telegraph wire. ready to
net in anything should come up 10 require their
attention. Both Of these members OF the committee
were In excellent spirits. Mr. IIackett said that
every report that he received from the country showed
that the outlook was getting better every minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

Even the friends OF the springs in Syracuse. IKE
d. Od Saltn ex-LleutenantGOvernor Alvord, say that
ms Is the best disposition that could he made OF this
nrouery In view OF the fact that the state now run,
he sprlngs at loss OF $3.50, 600 yearly Since salt
was discovered In Wyoming County and In Kansas,
thee springs have been Of little value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
READ THIS, wEsrCuEsTER PEOPLE!

Tho polls in Wcstchestcr County VIII open ut d 40
O'Clock tomorrow mornlnc and VIII close al f4o
n m. Each voter will receive five Presidential
,..ro, ,Ica,s and the one 10 vote + that headed By
The names OF Jesse scllgman and Henry W. cage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the Importance Of permanently eene
now that IL 10 generally known that. syrup OF Figs will
permanently cure habltual consultation we.inforpsd
peope will buy other oxatives, which act for tmo
but finally inIure the systsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
SUPERVISORS


For Member Of Assembly. XVIII District w. ~
REYNOLDS und. Rep) for Member OF Assembly lA'n
District Bernard A. Murphy Qnd. DemD; tT super
visor, Twelfth Ward, Peter J. Kcnna (Ihd. Dem) Ior
supervisor Fourteenth Ward, Patrick J. Raipn G''G
DEM FOR supervisor, Twc1ty'sxth Waro D""'e o.
Cox (Ini. Dem) - .. c,,,rc.s. TIi
p..riet f,aac * Funk lid Dsuict payia z; Bee"f'
iVth District Morris H. Sm!th va. DistfSe fI1sh
Brown; With DlsTict r. o. . itan; t for nv
hTSds for Cor@ers. A. H. Bfundage aud W NJ
IncRe; for Controller, Jim Breniier TO- CITY Aq1iot
n IL Gillette. For Assembymen: Ist District 1o Ipa
S,, sS"SJ John d 5H D Va 3n Hdeps oo
Win district James Crouch With Dstri,t And,eW
Anderson With distinct EnOGh LeWgie9 oa 3 XIIS
u.of Atsrson Hth District JNhI ps et' John a.
1ssn W WV5H vp b S wia@ Schimpg IVA
Dstic. !>hes W Manson XvI1 ps weda VILE" D.
wG Nr Sy P Esd yard RoS,
T.n.S War Aired p smith Twelfth Ward John Aims
twentieth Ward Samuel p. Kelley Twenty ,cc9na ion
William r Duktehire; Twenty-oishth ward j. "'SV"
The sOas aHGr raTy h.; %'e eu thCse rvh psrt
Theodore r. Cuno vth District Henry KIM "" ADgo
Voat; for County Auditor Charles Kess io
August Peters John Michel; for Controller Ma,1h h
Fucrs for City AuditcT W2m Segoev i fGt DIs.St
Cbar,os RussS: Kin District. bernhard Po,n: Kiln
District. T r. Rudolph strange Xliih Ds'H[ On BIZ ps
irct Albert Klein XVIIIh District Francis H. h9ns
frr Suporv'sors Sixteenth Ward Charles l'9chr
Eighteenth ward John King Twenty second WaT IISI
Twonty.seyenth Ward Carl Kuiknanni Twen'yeieh'n
Ward Peter Fcbigor. g., coa,,..s. rJd
The Peoples pry has Nominated I'd, for n,.c scphG
y Swaysiand: IVth District John Morris SnooK v u
nstrict William G.. Burke: With District James N"o'
for Xsscmbynan in the XIIIh District John Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
A NEW SCHEME TO STEAL THE STATE.
LET prprn1rcASs rr on HAND At SUNRISE At

ALL POLLING PLACES N RURAL DISTRICTS
Article l. section OF Election laws passed iss'
winter provides that polls outside OF elites ana "'S
chester County shall open between sunrise asa
o'clock and there is no provision In the Ia" "s
designating the hour. The old law directed 'o"A
boards TO appoln. and post notice OF the hour Ao'
neyCenerul Rosendae says that no notice neeesS'
and that each separate board OF inspectors may op4
the polls at any time between sunrise ana oo"A
In the town OF watervllet Albany County, the hepa
leans have informed all their inspectors poiIce"''
suporvsors marshas and wntchers be at Their posi-
at sunrise OH Tuesday, SO that no snap "As "
worked on them. The same action should oe 'ANe.
throughout the state, 50 that the Democra" '
not steal the state before D O'Clock a. NJ tu'
on what DO the Democrats base TIER connaea". and
Carving New York On some steal or scncn,e, N
this is perhaps part Of what they are rnPes so,es
do by Running H. large number II iHudueni wstsr
before Republicans are mp In the morning. az "a
yllet and elsewhere Republican inspectors cniv r mr
the Democratic Inspectors 10 name the nV Vn "
opening. They are evidently under INSTRUCTION.