davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
KEEPING TP 4 FAD RECORD.

The disadvantage Of a bad record is proved
once more in the present experience OF the
Democratic party. Its campaign managers are
making frantic efforts to obscure the plain cvi-
dcnce of their own plans 10 cheat in the cIcc
ton by making false charges against their
adycrsarcs. 1t is a familiar device. but it
won't work. The Democratic record is TOO bad
and too well known. The concerted dccama-
ton about Republican iascality docs not excite
alarm or find believers in this city of monu-
mental Democratic crimes against the iiragc
Before the law placed safeguards around the
ballot-box the Democratic leaders in Ncw-York
used TO manufacture votes rs they pleased. and
they became exceedingly expert in lifting every
emergency as it arose with fraudulent
majority. The election law was pretty good
defence against such wrongs. I'm fact, it was
found to be too good, and, therefore, the mo-
mcnt the Democratic party came into full con
troll of the State Government it proceeded 10
cripple the law by passing the outrageous Tam
many Inspectors measure, which will be IN
operation this year. That was enc of the main
purposes fer which the Democratic leaders
stole the Legislature after the election Of 1891
and ever since the passage of this inqutous
act they have derived great satisfaction from
thinking Of the way in which they meant to
use it.
There isn't man of ordinary intelligence in
New-York who doesn't know that Tammanv
hopes to swindle the city, State and country
by this means. Every spokesman of Democ-
racy who is now falsely accusing Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
DEuocR4CY MEANS FREE TRADE
BUT IT PLAYS EITHER THE FOOL OR THE KN,vK

BUT 1T PLAYS EITHER THE FOOL OR THE KNAVE
N AFFIRMING THE UNCoNsTITJTIoN-
Atty OF PROTECTIVE TARIFFS.
This Is what the Democratic party OF today says
In It's platform:
We declare IL To be fundamental principle OF
the Democratic party that the Federal Government
has no constitutional power TO impose and collect
tariff duties except for the purpose Of revenue cnN'
Aud this l. what the Fathers Of the Constitution
said in 1859 in the first Tariff act drawn up by
Madison and accepted rs constitutional" BY Wash.
lngon. Hamilton. Jefferson and Randolph:
II T. necessary for the support Of Government.
the discharge Of the debts OF the United States, anu
the encouragement and protect OF manufactures tat
duties be laid goods. wares and merchandiSes I'M
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
WHERE MEMBERSHIPS INTERESTS LIE

No state In the Union owes more to Protection tnau
New-Jersey. In proportion TO her size she mas IT,
celved much Of the benefits Of that policy ~ ug
so-called fayoritc state. Pennsylvania. From one enu
to the other she Is little mor than IA hive oil manu-.
factories. The wages paid TO her people run hgn my
the millions. They have bought her woikingiIens
homes and furnished them with many motcrn cony ,
iencies. They still making her richer ana rlcieSi
and thus teaching her that Protection not only
tccts but that IL protects those who need II most.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

frank and outspokol. Mr. BriStow considers
the Democratic position on the tarlii feVoin-
tionary and says that it would bring CONNER
ca disaster, and he is unaltcrably opposed to
Wildcat banking schemes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

les. and through the tradesmen of that district
Would il be good thing for these farmers
the @ mechanic, and tradesmen in the region
obout Trenton to close up hundreds of works
in that city and to throw thousands OF hands
ont of emulOy ment?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

q" the threatened invasion Of cholera has heel
arrested and defeated at the yates of our harbor'
Tammany did that through Dr. Jenkins. They
are very fond of DR.. jenkins in The Evening
Post Office lie prolonged the editors vacation.
4 very great boon to him-and to everybody else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

Senator Hill remarked Of Grover Cleveland on
Tuesday evening that his Administration has
passed into history lie did not In so many
words say that Mr.. Cleveland himself has passed
into history-has become back number'-but some
might put that construction upon the remark
In that view il is prophetic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

The misspelliug Of names on ballots in this
State may AT any time prove 10 be serious
matter. In sending the official list Of nominees
for Presidential Electors 10 the several County
Clerks the Secretary OF state mad" the error
Of naming Edward \. McMpin' as the Repub-
lican candidate for Elcctor from the Nth DIS
trict. Mr. McApns name is Edwin ~, nov
Edward A.. and all County Clerks should b.
careful to ~ec that his name IS spelled correctly
upon the ballots. Some of the printers who ar"
furnishing the ballots Tor various counties have
already corrected the error, and the Secretary
Of State has teleuaphed II correction TO every
County Clerk. Yet il will De well for every
rarpubUcan voter To SEQ that his ballot on
Election Day reads Edwin \. McAlpln,' ana
not Edward A. McAlpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

There are signs that efforts will be made
in the Democratic interest to miSprint the
names of some Republican candidates on the
official ballots. An attempt III that direction
is reported from Monroe and Orleans counties,
Nhc.c it was the electoral ticket that was
sought to be tempered with. There is evident
need Of the exercise of the utmost precaution
by county clerks and other officials in order
to make sure that the ballots are absolutely
correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
Srpovc EyorGu As IT WAS. THOUGH.

From The II. Louis Globe Democrat.
The truth about Pechs figures seems TO be that ne
might easily have made them more damaging 10 tho
Democratic party By carrying his Investigation further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

IIenrv w sage Jesse Seligman.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
/. Frederick p. Morris. L. S"h"'' W. '"'"'
>. Horace +. Dresser. w. Herman hNl"sN'"".
3. Howard NJ. smith. 70 EuWaru ~ D"'"i,' -
4 1am.s O. Corpcnter IL William ;. G. Wiley.
william 4 Booth -. Daniel HAYS
g. Daniel ". /. Moore. y. Morton = l"'i'o'0''
=. Martin II. liealcy. ~ George l.. ''o""
8. Lispenard stewart -. john W. Nioo''""'
8. Daniel G. Rollins. 20. Frederic MlC"'"'
10. John l.. Hamilton. - FRAMES H. ""'''
IL. Edwin A. McAlpn. -. Johh g h'r'!'
IL. George Bliss y" NliiiHh' N',o' i'"''
10. George W. Wanmakcr 80. "eor7' W. ""''''
IA. Seth VI. Miiliken. 81 Lc"i' l. ho9N'
is. William l.. Bones. ". tHrINU'" MINI Ne
It,. William ii. Ten Eyck. -. Villain IL N"'"V''
IL. Paul Tuckernan. a. HeuDeH u ""s"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
TIE rRIsu.AMERlcANs AND MIR. EGAN.

From Tie NV -tUN'I0'N't
Irlshmen getting together on the MacNeagi fsan
issue and the result will be disastrous for Macy eaS"s
law partner, Mr.. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

Ey-Secretary Bristow has been hailed by the
Democrats as new and important accession
to their ranks. But they have been going too
fast. Mr.. Bristow is still Republican, and
has never entertained any thought of voting
for anybody except Mr.. Harrison this year, Just
As he did in 1883. The interview had with
him by one Of our reporters is Enthusiastically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

The attempt to drag the honored name Of
Amherst College into the slough of Democratic
politics is reacting powerfully upon its authors
The majority of the students are highly indig-
nant, and many of the alumni share their in
dignation. President Gates, who is "A stanch
Republican, wisely rcfrains from giving ex-
preston to his sentiments, but it is easy to
gee that he feels keenly the reproach which has
been brought upon Amherst. The incident will
not be without valuable lesson. 1t will be
long before Cleveland manifesto is issued
from another honorable seat Of learning, o. the
members of another college faculty set them
selves up as political stalking horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

THE PRACTICAL QUESTION NOW.
From The indianapolis Journal.
The great. overshadcwing question Of the hour Il
how 10 ge out the Republican vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
THINK OF TIE MILLIONS IT MANDLED :

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
During President Harrson's rule not dollar has
been by any defacation in any department Oh the
Government IL Is record that l. unasshlauc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
Jn1er TO Advertisements
PEPTBLICdN ELLC7OHS.

The following s the complete list of Presidential
Electors TO he voted whole by RepnbllcanS
in this State on November 5.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

To every unregistered Republican in New
York and Brooklyn: II IL not too early u
make your preparations to-day Tor registering q.
he First opportunity tomorrow fri'aS "i.''
Saturday are the last days for registration. IL
,,,u mo unyyi.c 10 leave this most important duty
until the last possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

One IL the numerous Peek cases. OF p"'SH
the Peck ease, has been finally disposed u -''''
hearing in the polio" court. IN" char@' "''c
pending has been dismissed. As 1t was l1eh'l''I
with the charge on which the commissioner ~
Labor Statistics was indicted. there was c'I AMY
no reason for pushing It any Farther. Inc b''''o,
craft, committeeman have virtually given up all
attempts 10 make Mr. Peek disclose Ms coni''u-
tia inf rmaton. - two acts IN IN" larc" H'''
been played out In few days IN an pr'"-
ability. l,lc curtain will fall on the third. Com
missioner Peck still remains master at the sltna-
tion. His adver-aries can only regret that they
DIMINISHED the force and effect of his report by
,ho vicious and unwarraniable attacks which they
made upon both II and him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

One feature OF the self-gratulatory resolutions
passed by the Tammany fellows Tuesday night
will rouse the enthusiasm which they keep on
tap in the Office of The Ncw-Nork Evening
Post to the top notch of high daddy hi! hi!
IL is where they point with pride Il the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

One of the features of the meeting in Iammany
Hall Tuesday evening was the ghost dance OF
William VI Tweed. II wasn't mentioned in the
programmc but the old man never ncglects, on
snch an occasion, 10 pay Il lifting trbut" Of con-
Gdcuce and admiration 70 his Successors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

Every attempt 10 use the storage battery for
fine propulsiom of strcctcars will be viewed by
the people of this city with peculiar interest.
Tho advantages of the storage battery over both
the trolley and cable systems provi led it can
bc employed at approximately the same cost,
arc obvious. for il involves no strlnging Of VINES
and no tearing up Of streets such as was lately
witnessed in Broadway ard is now visible in
Park Row The Sccond-avc surface company
j. about TO make another experiment with storage
battery cars. the officers having been very fa-
vorablv impressed by what they have learned
Of the newest invention in this direction. New
yor,, below the Harlem IL safe from the trolley
for the present n successful storagc-battery sys
tenn will make il so permanently
in Ncw-York State" says The Syracuse
Carrier" the outlook il full of encouragement
for tho Democracy If Mark Iapley could read
This he would turn green with envy.
Why should our Mugwump contemporary The
New-York Times" snccr at General Siclles? In its
report of the Tammany meeting Tuesday night IL
SAYS: General Daniel f. Sicles always spectacu-
lar came on the platform alter all the Others were
seated but the spectacular effect did not bring ont
the usual amount of applause Has not the
General apolo9zed sufficiently for opposing Cleve-
lands nomination? Or docs The Times doubt
his sincerity?
10, Of ha f Init
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

The thanks of all Republicans and of all friends
If an honest ballot are due 10 the large number
of Republican lawyers who have consented to gave
advice to voters and 10 protect them III their
r,hts The list Of such lawyers ~ led by en-
Senator Evarts, and contains many wel[knHwn
namc.. Their services have been secured through
th,, efforts of the Republican Club of the City OF
Now York. which hns thus once more proved its
devotion TO the party and manifested its purpose TO
do all in its power to secure IN honest election
here
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
ANOMALY IN POLIrICS

The opponents of the March convention
OF 1890, said it would divide the democrat
ic party. Thc'partv constitution as it then
stood recognized only one faction, but the
new constitution recognizes cwo factions.
That instrument, and that alone, has forced
the fight. But when the conservatives bob
up by invitation of the new constitution,
there is Il great wondcrmcnt in the Tillman
camp. There will be, wonder, or no won.
der, henceforth, two factions in each coun.
ty. They arise from difference in Judge
ment as to the best and most economical
way of running the State government.
Those who oppose Tillman honestly believe
that his methods are not for the best inter
est of the State. Those who really believe
his methods arc the best. will stick to him.
They have the same American right to do
that, that the conservatives have to boom
their little mass meeting. Do not think
hard Of your nciyhbor, if he is on tic other
side.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
ESntifCal 9HcStinr.

According to n call made by H. 3. Hen
bricks, chairman Of the republican party of
this county, q convention was held at In
lon camp ground (cololed) last Saturday
for The purpose of c!ccling delegates 70 the
State and congressional conventions. Fl.
y. Hendricks called the meeting to order,
and a committee on credentials was elected,
who reported the delegates present. While
this committee was out &. II. Miller, color
cd, was called upon for an address, which
he proceeded to deliver upon the subject
OF uniting the whites and colorcd voters in
political matters, and urging those present
to stand by and vote for the men who
would favor this plan. The following del.
cgates were elected to the congressional
convention: III. B. Hendricks, F. II. Thay-
or. colorcd, and Henry Lawrence, colored.
II. b. Hendricks and w. u. Byrd, color
ed, was elected delegates to the State con-
Venlion. w. NJ. Byrd, colorcd, was elected
chairmop of the meeting and }. A. Baker,
colOred, secretary.
These facts were obtained from G.. r..
Miller, co!"rcd, who was interviewed bv a
reporter for the Sentinel In answer to thc
question: How many were present at the
meeting? lie said about twenty five. How
many white men were there, and who were
they? asked the Sentinel man. Two. an.
swered hillcr, Ii. B. Hendricks and n: B.
Roe. '''
With this the first lizzoo Of the q. q. u
tor llckens county for the year l892 ended.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
Et:ssh(.2 ENCES.

Glcrc is 70 lcgic sopowerful as the logic
OF facts. Whether you be Tillmanitc CT
conservative, statement of your facts is
the best apology for your political faith
The Til!mani.c tells of the SPLENDID ac-
chicvcments and purposes Of the farmers
iHovcmcnt-thc indomnitablc pluck with
r"hich their champion carried himself and
his immediate friends to success in 1890,
and The pledges Of reform he has made
good by performing. The conservative on
the ether hard will speak of the divided
democracy, the &l2j, ,OC0 Of "Simon pure"
farmers money lost to the State on the
Coosaw, the $l70, ,n"Okcpt out of the Golfers
OF the State for on indefinite time by the
railroad blundcri ihe gigantic rctaincrs paid
lawyers to assist the Attorney General in
The last two years, it being more than the
amount paid by all ether administrations in
the last fourteen years; the illegal and I'M
just war made on corporations of all sorts,
thus driving capital out of the State fright
cning it off, sitting enterprise and blocking
the wheels Of progress; the expensive and
hcnumbing blow given to Clemson college
by the Agricultural Hall blunder. The
conservative has more rocks TO stand on
than it would take to build a state house.
Let every man keep cool; and tell where he
stands. 1t Is all matter OF Judgment after
hearing the evidence.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
LiSerRry Nntea.

Lieut., Frederick Schwatka, tho noted
explorer of frozen Siberia is wri,inp a se :
ries of very interesting letters for tic New
York Ledger, the first of: which snnear,
March 10Th. The letters describe h;s
strange experiences and rcmarkabe die
coverics in the remote and wild DEPTHS of
Alaska, while conducting the New York
Ledger Alaskan Expedition. The fascina.
Iion which clothes every Arctic exploratian
invests the many-voyaged young lieu,en.
ants narrative with breathless romantic in,
tercst. The letters are illustrated from
photographs taken by Lieut.. Schwatka.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
THE ORIGINAL
Webster's Unabridged
DICTIONARY.

BY special arrangement with the publish
crs, we are able to obtain a number of the
above book, and propose to furnish a COPY
to each Of our subscribers.
The dictionary is a necessity in every
home, school and business house. It fills
Il vacancy, and furnishes knowledge which
no ono hundred other volumes of the
choicest books could supply. Young and
Old, Educated and Ignorant. Rich and
Poor, should have it within reach, and re
fer to its contents every day in the year,
As some have asked if this Is really
the Original Webster's Unabridged Dicton.
ary, we arc able to state that we have learn
ed direct from the publishers the fact, that
this Is the very work complete on which
about forty Of the best years of the ALL
thors life were 80 well employed in writ
irg. 1t contains the entire vocabulary of
about 100, 900 words including the correct
spelling, derivation and dcfination of same
and is the regular standard size, containing
about 300, 900 square inches of printed sur
face, and is bound in CLOTH half morocco
and sheep.
Until further notice we will furnish this
valuable Dictionary,
lst, TO any new subscriber.
2d, To any renewal subscriber.
3d, TO any subscriber now i'm arrears who
pays up to Jan. Ist next, at tho following
prices. viz:
Full Cloth bound, gilt side and back.
stamps, marbcd edges, soc.
lialf Morocco bound, gilt side and back
stamps marbled edges, $1.15.
Full Sheep bound, leather label, marblcd
edges, $l.35.
Delivered free from our Office.
subscribers at a distance may have tho
dictionary delivered by special prepaid cx.
press for SOC extra. N Va
AS ,he publishers limit the time and num-
per o! books they will furnish at the low
prices, we advise all who desIe to avail
themselves mon of this great opportunity to at
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24
GREAT REDUCTION
EsR Prices

A change in our firm is contemplu.
tea at an early date and from this
date until our present stock is dis
posed OF we will offer our entire stock
at great reduction.
Tremendous stock Of Jeans and
Shoes to go at Il sacrifice. This is
no Old shopworn stock of goods we
are offering but brand new goods.
Buyers will havo picnic as long as
they last.
There is a few pieces of Jeans at
25c., up; Shoes zoe. per pair, up; best
SlirtlnG II cents per yard. Big
Stock OF Groceries at reduced prices
Hardware, Crockoryware, Glassware,
tiAware--in fact, everything now in
stock to go. No reasonable offer re-
fused.
a few moro Of those fine Texas
Red, kust-proof, Oats, call and get
some while they last.
1t yon owe us anything call and
settle at once. No goods charged af
ter this date.
Six fine cooking stoves at cost and
freight. A good horse for sale cheap.
Respectfully,
HARRIS & MORRIS.
n.Iola,, H~I1 1Co,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24

In the midst of conflicting opinions,
doubts, and statements, there is one thing
sure: Taxes and the number of Offices will
not be reduced, and the farmers movement
will not 60 forward while b. II. Tillman
is Governor, whether that be 90 or '94.
Another thing is sure: 1t will come to pass
in '92 ORC that the hircings of Wall street,
the newspapers, will have to publish it no
more, bat the cold, dumb FIGURES on each
voters tax receipt will tell their tale of woo.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24

by special arrangements with the pub
llshers we are able TO obtain a number OF
the aforementioned Maps, and propose to
furnish one, TO each one of our subscribers
lhls Map is necessity in every home,
school or Office, and will bc especially dc.
sirablc to refer to daily during the coming
politiccl campaign. as ii locates ut glance
every important fact connected with The
history of our country and American poli.
tics.
THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS:
A. Diagram Showing all of the Political
Parties. 1lXG6.
A Diagram Showing all the Presidents
ard Cabinets. 5XG6.
Diagram Showing the Political Com
plrNion of Each Congress. 2xGG.
a Diagram Showing the Crcctls of the
World. 13X1O.
A Diagram Showing the Standing Armies
of Each Nation. 13Xl0.
A Diagram Showing the Naval Tonnage
of Each Ma n. 13x1O.
A Compl G Map of the World. 13x2O.
Compi 'tc Map OF tho United States,
Rand. MCNlly 4 Co.'S 4GxG6.
a Map Of Central America. 1OX13.
a Map of Alaska. 10X13
A Map Of South Africa 1OX13.
a Map of Upper Nuba and Ilabesh or
Abyssinia. l0X13.
a Map of Persia, Afghastan and Bcluch-
istan. 10x13.
A Complete Map of the Solar System
Best ever made. 13X10.
PICTURES OF ALL THE PRESI-
DENTS FROM WASHINGTON TO
HARRISON.
1t also gives in brief:
The History Of Colonial Politics.
The History of Revolutionary Politics.
The History of the Confederation.
The History of the L. S. Government by
Congresses.
The History Of the U. S. by Administra-
tions.
An Analysis Of the Federal Government.
Valuable Statistics on Debts
Valuable Statistics on Revenues.
Valuable Statistics on Expenditures.
issues Of all Political Parties.
The History of all Political Parties
which have existed in this country.
n Chronological table Of 3l9 of the most
important events from the Discovery of
America to the present dav.
The publishers price is 500 which is
very low considering its merits, but we, in
connection with some of the leading pub
fishers i'll all the States, have been fortu-
nate IN arranging for enough to furnish
at only 90 cents each, delivered free to any
Tart Of the United States, as follows.
LIST. 10 any new subscriber.
20. 10 any renewal subscriber
3D.. To any subscriber now in arrears
who pays up to January 1st next.
AS the publishers limit tho time they will
furnish these ma IS mt the low prices, we
advise all who d.. sire to avail themselves OF
THIS opportunity to attend to it at once. a.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-03-24

IN" journal wants to knew why the ed
it"r of the SENTINEL does not practice what
he breaches. He refers to our name not
being signed to the call for The mass meet
ing last Saturday. The reason VIC did not
sign it, we wanted the journal to cndor sc
the movement ~ it did. 1t docs not like
to endorse anything il which the SENrInEL
leads The editor Of the S,ntincl and the
Sentinel ar" the same corporation, and the
article endorsing the Gail published were
our views, signed or not signed.