davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
IN DOUBT As To HIS PLACE OF RESIDENCE

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: am IA Republican and write for information.
on october l. 1892. ! hired tho premises No 81 Lin
coln-St and paid enc months rent In advance. and
on October 3 ] moved all household goods wearing
apparel for myself and family in the house had stoves
nut up etc. but owing TO the sickness Of nv child did
not come from my camp at Canada Lake. In the same
county sleep In the house I'LL the night OF October
IT, but ! had made known my intention OF making
No. 81 Ilnconst. as my home from October l. |
was registered IN this district on October Is. obec
lions being made but Wednesday OF this week
today | was waited upon 10y prominent Democrat
In my district who said | had no vote. as had not
lived THIRTY DAYS I'm the district. and | would be
challenged II did vote and arrested II sworc my
vote In lie said the moving OF furniture and paving
rent did not make that honSc my home I'LL liad
slept and eaten there. claim Otherwise. Would Won
please give your opinion In The Irhins ~ 70 nv
rights ~ GENE LlIifii"
Gloversvilie " Y. Oct. 20. 1902.
THE mere renting of a house would not make
YOU n resident Of it, though Mr. Cleveland, the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency has reg
istered from "A house which he, it Ii said. has not
personally occupied until within thirty days OF
Election Day. On the other hand il is not ncces-
nry that YOU should sleep at "A house 10 make 1t
your place OF residence. III You were at the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

A FEW SAMPLES OF THE FLOOD OF ANSWERS
THE so.CALLED NATIONAL VETERANS
TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE Is JUST
NOW DELUGLD WITH.
That curious annex to the Democratic Free
Trade and Wildcat Money Machine. known as
the National Veterans Tariff Reform League,
tie ostensibe domIcile OF which is in room al
No. "a Filth-avc. has been sending out circulars
10 army veterans all over the country soliciting
their votes for Cleveland and Stevenson, and ask
ing them 10 serve capvassing agents LOT 'hc
Democratic party The manner in which the vet
Grams resent this impertinence Is TO be seen III 'nc
following letters, taken from among great mass
of similar responses
TO the Editor Of The tribune
sir: Enclosed find my answer TO veterans i" ",o
Reform League, asking me TO support Cleveland c'c'
w. W. CRANDAlL.
whitesvlle, y. y, oct. ID, 1899.
Copy. ,
T. +. Reed Secretary Veterans Tarih REFORM L'"s"''
81 Fifthave., New York. than
Sir: l have - letter from you asking among 0'' f
things that sign and send to you an e APP yse 70
do al can to aid in the election OF SleNeianu He
stcveson etc. etc You say S0" party desire the
support and esteem OF all orSahilalonS No. . Marty
understand that we Ghe NytDan Us mem Ne ask our
Just dues, nothing more o., eS1 IrovaIand
a ans @ ao%Sanv BUT 10" We distinctly remember
,hot MI e. no,inc as an extremely conscientious man,
could not sisn tie so.callcd Dependant Pension Dll
bu could veto hundreds OF special bills that iad pt
passed by a Democratic House ana KepuONCah 9eil ,
Ate and al the same time coud give a man who had
violated lis oath support the CONSTITUTIONS anu
striven to destroy the Government we saved seal on
the bench OF The supreme Court IL. G. C. Lamar ana
we remember, TOO. when renegade from WISCONSIN
(P,,,cp, steamed 10 Willy those who suffered III Rebel
prisons calling them towards, stragglcTs and oter
vie names he was Immediately given d fat JOB as
Minister u Mexico. . c.,-...,oa
You refer us TO tive Hon. G. NJ. Depew on Cleveland
lie is welcome to his opinion and i no DOUBT very
able man but we ask 10 judge of Grover
Clcveands fitness for the Presidency. lie has been
tried and found waiting IN every quality, besides We
have a com AIDE now in the Office. who has proven
himself n OF ability. sterling ntceIlE, Il
thorough G. riSan gentleman and brave soldier WHO
can remember those who with him brought our c0IrH
through her great trouble TO peace and prosperity
He has done nobly four and propose 10 trs
him four years Vote for Cleveland NO. Please
excuse us can't see IL in that light
Yours, etc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
An Explanation.

How person can gain in flesh by the u,a
of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract Because h
contains, IN an active form, the agents neces.
for the maintenance OF health When Won ara
losing flesh, when your appetite fails Won or
after recovery from sickness. you will ind tho
use of the genuine Johann lIoffs Malt Eytyact
most valuable for building up your weakened
constitution. Don't delay to use it. You will
tim find il delicious /, remedy Be sure to obtain
" Johann Hoff' on the neck of every hottls
Eisner & Mendeson Co., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
THE REV. IHOMA- DIXON. JR'S KhrLH'
he rnINKs IT STRANGE TINT ROBINS SHOULD
BE Cl.ASsFD AMONG soNH BIRDS

~, TIMES IT STRANGE TINT ROBINS SHOULD
RE o1.AssFD AMONG s0NG-BTRDs'
.no rditor The Tribune.
have ius, returned from a Pennsylvania
h,,io, ri, and on the train t'ad m" reports OF
- i,.,.d killing OF .ongllrds on staten lsIaha'
,r,.r. repors. particularly those laih'red uy Tue
r.pi,.d Press, are mostly mcodmmatc hcloh' anu
my alleged utterTnc,, Il pur" invention
r,. fac,. are -, follows: have not felt well OF
Is,, and have been compelled I" lah" aN H'u'u 'u'
eoor ,\,rci.r as possible. Tuesday noon vent "'e'
to staten Island 10 my old home, 70 pia'uSe WIS
.boo;inc before taking hunt for ruhed grouse anu
,o,cL Z, p.un.ylNanis which had planned ana
ton, which | have Just returned with GOOD score
! ,racti..d On ,parrows and robins, supposihg 'h'm
both p.,is killed hirtvone OF these plru' III 'lF'e
hour, puciicc. Nr. Lish arrested me ior MIME
,,,,-d. Thi, arrest made With most
fveri,h haste and brutality. He was treinphh2 from
head to foot with the excited Instincts al "u'Vire
,,l,rs -, bi possible share OF the ,poilS. and when
asked him for his authority. Ne ore" MS oi"o iro'u
h.,cnth his cloak and rushing at me-. tried 10 pu'a
,,, d,x, without The slightest pr0vocation called
. ,,rs,c and drove To Justice AckerS'S house Inc
birds were counted and the fine paid Mr. l'k solemn"
swearing for the SAX" Of 80 tha' iour 'o""""
snorroys were thru,Ae>. did not re'rih III tue
iu>tlc.', private Office more than hve minutes anu
M, ono syllable of The alleged conversation tooA pa'e
In
nr.,cher or ANYBODY else 10 kill songbrd but ms
* IN, first in,imaon have over received mat rop'n
* a sonchlrd II WIS OF course valuable piece OF
informailon A, least. paid Si3o for H. IN nv
native south the robin. 80 far from oehg oons'"e'i
a son gbIrd is regarded n disreputaOi', su'oh'.'
p,,t on staten Island. however. h" has been de'n'0.
IN m, s,ul | am sorry for the people whose STOCK u
song /, 50 low ~ TO prize rs divine the crv oi rue
robin. ! repent in ashrs. would not knowingly
nj A
nrnamepts from his nose for he doubtless THINKS te
BEAUTIFUL. nj. -, ,h l.anness NJ
.ar Of the lawnaker who first discoVerru nIu =.
roh,n That man I'm opinion should nave 'h'ua,.
hope the game commissioners VIII lake par VI ~,
fine 10 starr the iad. The man WI" can uis s,
music, IN The 'Ty o. robin could doubtless nnu y
symphony ~ Beethoven In the movements oi SAY az
hddl.r II given encouragement. ana oouot ~ ~.
.mch man would succeed NJ last IN Oca'thg me Ioss
chord In the bray Of an ass Genius S"o"iu Nv VIZ
couraGed. m .o,. ,,rs.,f strictly
For the next few DAYS shall devote mvs.n su ss
o Tiger hunting. and II ~ SUCCESSFUL rs VIII fo'''
ri not complain AT the expenses -. ,>,>.o>, VI
New-IOrk oct. 2S. lS9-. lfi'NNS piN'-' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
Go. +. 4th Iowa Infantry.
Tothe Editor of The Tribune.


Sir: Enclosed | scrd YOU some documents received
by me today which eXplsn themselves. MY reasons
for returning them are that they were sent 10 the
wrong man ] was a Democrat and voted for CleVe-
land expecting that he would keep his word ana be
friend the old soldiers. In which expectation must
say WAS sadly disappointed. ,
\ great many thing happened during his Admins
tratiOn which came under my personal Observation
which showed cOnclu>lvcly 10 me that as well ~
other soldiers who voted for him were In the wrong
boat not only by his own acts, but by those OF me-
subordinates also. / will give you an Instance that
bappened here in Our city.
Al a public dinner given al the Oean House among
others present was the Attorney General OF the htcd
states the Hon. {. = Carey. Mr.. Cleveland bosom
friend During the progress ~ the dinner some one
happened TO speak OF the old soldier. This seemed 70
stir I'D the bosom friend immensely. and ne blrted
out Immediately: To hell with the old soldier husl
ness We have done too much for them ALREADY
made up my mind that he voiced the sentiments ol
his master and his party. and | was democrat m9
longer and hundreds OF old soldiers III AiegaN anu
Cattaraugus counties followed suit
VIII Won kindly return the nclOsed documents frOn
whence they came and tell the secretary oil IN" con
Germ that he will save by sending no NOR" OF
his reading matter ont TO this part OF the country ana
please tell him also that If Grover Cleveland i no!
elected 10 the Presidency until he gets the vote, {"
the old soldiers Of AeCany and Cattaraugls counu'N
that the Angel Gabriel will find him sun private
In the rear rank and at his old job OF catching Dun
heads and swapping lies with the natives ar9uno ti'e
classic precincts of Buzzarl'S Bay. OLD SOLDIER
Y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

and took personal possession Of it and occupied Il
in any way as home On or before October you
would be entitled to vote II you exercised no
other act of occupancy than to send your furni.
turc to the house your right might he doubtful.
but if you personally occupied it even without
sleeping there il was your home-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

Before you can vote you must he regis.
tered! 90 10 the proper place im your
election district to-day and have
your name put upon the rolls! Tho
Board Of Registry must be i'm session
from y a.. IN. TO p. 7n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
Catarrh in Children

For over two years my little girls life "a' maze
miserable by Of Caarrh. The discharge iio" inc
nose was large, and offensive Her eyes
became nnamed, the lids swollen ana very lhhIu' N''
trying va remedies, / gave her :. - = Inc hi'I
bottle seemed u agsrayai. the disease. but the symptoms
soon abated and in a short She was cured
DIR. l.. Il. KrCHEY Mackcy, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
KEEP YOUR RESIDENCE TILL AFTER ELh"i1o''

KEEP YOUR RESIDENCE TILL AFTER ELh'i''''
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: am Obliged to move on November j. io'-'
from the place where I've 10 place Just acro's
Tho street Int IL Is out OF my Assembly district
will not lose nv vote II have TO 60 ana sieep oN
he aoorstep OF nv old residence until after
gan Won tell me any way can b. proiectru. a,
Tor instance can leave some OF my furniture "
can do ANYTHING 10 vote II | must move o. v
New.York. Oct "a. lNS@ r.,.
III YOU do not in any way occupy you' "s
home and continue 10 have any hold on your pro"
emit place of residence YOU can vote from H. -.
law generally is that you retain your uoH.
until Won assume a new one, but your occuPan0y
Of YOUR home should he, if possible, a rear oAs
Perhaps Won can hire a room at the mouse anu -
move personally 20 the new home OF your IONA"
until after Election Day.-Ed)
MORE WORK OF TIE DEMOCRATIC buNoo "'''
To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR In IN. rs, OF Vice presidents NJ 'he ".
American Democratic meeting held at cooper in'.s.
last night the names OF my self and one OF my PAr'"
were used without our consent .. r.,, ~.
We beg 10 say that we are not ~ - ,n,.,,on
Views expressed AT their meeting; Harrison ana
t. support the heP"''"" MAX W. KRAtS
Reid. g. ~. ms a5Y and S6o
Broadway. Oct. :ss AsSs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
WHO PAYS THE DUTY
CANADIAN FARMERS KNOW THE ANSWLk
TO THIS QUESTION.
~ no THE FARMERS IL NOETHERN NEW YORK -
THY ARE ENTERING THE CAMPAIGN
rop PROTECTION WITH ANYTHlN"
BUT APATHY

BUT APATHY.
Iockport y Y. oct EFT IS pleaslh' ''"'''
through this northern end OF the state Jul NV
rho country roads are good. the air Is hrac'E '" NV
,.,1.s and bccclcs are arrlyed IN gar1>h autumn" -
ore The farmers have sh0kcn on inc "P'''N
about which 50 much has been said ana are cam
raicninr with their old-ime VIM Inc atr''"''"'"'
schodulc OF Ia. Mckinley act Is leaaihg lN'"'
b,-.ab1lts The Democratic speakers sent '','
x,,rYors CIV and other distant points maintain
,bot fbe schedule has In way benchi'd 'h' 'i'"'
.rs that prices are no better than they "oln w
Il te tariff wall against Canada were removed. ~
,rd.r fo test the matter crossed INTO 'ahhu" INV
,,b.r day and obtained Toronto prices. Toronto l"
tho prncIpal market FOR the farmers of Inc fI"'i"o7
- ontario and the price, ruling there are hsh'f
hv a GOOD deal than the average throughout Nah'un
~. couparnc Toronto prices with those OF b"n"'o
ono arrives in u rough way at the vain" 81 INC AK
ric,ltrr,l schedule . the farmer OF northern Ne"
York. The Toronto prices quoted IN the 10" ,"
,,, fable are those a. Friday last ana are taken
,,ripci,ally from tie market reports oi me ID
ronto Empire tho chief mouthplcoe OF canaan"
rorvism I'm It's issue OF saturday morning. I"n
uug.lo prices are those Of Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The nclosed documents were TINS forenoon
received by mo- TO which have hastily replied as per
COPY herein which YOU are at liberty to put in print
~ deemed desirable T.. H. KELLOGG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

To the Editor Of The TT bunc.
sir: ] received letter from your city a lew Gays
ago which don't altogether understand. HVins ~
do away out in the wds Of Indiana. Enclosed iound
a little slip which / was expected 70 sign, and when
reads as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
INDIGNANT VETERANS.
THEY RESENT AN INSULTING PROPOSITION
MADE BY DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.

A FEW SAMPLES OF THE FLOOD OF ANSWERS
THE SO.CALLED NATIONAL VETERANS
TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE IS JUST
The morning call., 1892-07-15
CLOJ DING THE ISSUES.


The Democratic candidate for the Vice.
Presidency has attempted TO divert public
attention from the tariff issue and has
pitched upon what he calls the force bill as
its substitute The title, by the way, is a
misnomer as every act of lawmaklng
body rests upon force. If there were not
force behind ii portion of the people would
not obey it, But the Democratic Vice
President thinks a law which authorizes
the employment of force to secure an Amer
ican citizen in his right to vote very Of
fenSive manifestation OF force. lie imagines
that an inevitable result OF such a law will
be negro domination all through the South.
Even in States where the negro race is In a
hopeless minority. as a rule uneducated.
without property and without political ex-
perience, the negro is expected TO rise up
aud lord it oyer his comparatively rich, cul-
tured and experienced white neighbOr. OF
course 1t is surmised that the proposed
change of issues is political eXpedlent. y
great many Democrats doubt the ability Of
Cleveland to carry a single Northern State
on platform which declares the protection
of American labor unconstitutional Mr..
Cleveland himself is so well convinced that
the tariff plank in his party platform is like
a stone attached to drowning mans neck
that he favored plank which would afford
existing industries measure of protection.
But Kentucky free-trader ran the cOnven-
ton and put 10 a plank of his own shaping.
Naturally enough. portion of the Demo-
cratic party want to substitute another issEo
for the one made the most prominent by the
convention. But a voice comes up from
South Carolina telling the Democrats not TO
worry about the so-called force bill. The
Charleston NelCS dHd Courier is published
in one Of the three States in which the
blacks outnumber the whites. This journal.
one of the ablest in the South, advises its
Northern friends not 80 cloud the real issue
in this part of the country by raising false
ones" 1t adds that "we are not worrying
ourselves over the threat Of such meas
ure," referring to the so-called force BILL
But a portion Of the Democratic papers Will
continue TO declaim about the horrors of
negro domination, with capital \ and a
Panital ID
The morning call., 1892-07-15
a PETTY ANNOYANCE.

A rule lately adopted at the Treasury De-
Dartment Is causing some annoyance The
Mint IN this city has received orders to re-
Ject all coins which are light even to the ey-
tent of fraction of their proper weight.
Thus the banks are throwing out gold coins
and people who receive them in the course
Of business do not know what to do with
them. The excuse given at the Mint is
that certain maeyolent persons have gone
into the business of sweating coins in a
chamois bag, and accumulating the particles
Of gold dust which are rubbed off by
abr sion.
Coins in circulation are always more or
less abraded. 1t is impossible to say
whether the abrasion was caused by friction
IN the pocket or by sweating in bag. For
the Government to take the ground that il
VIII not receive a coin which has lost a
grain or two Of its substance is to throw
upon the public the duty OF guaranteeing
that coins shall always preserve their sharp
edges, which is manifesIly unfair and itn-
possible. III there is any sweating going on.
II Is the business Of the Government TO find
1t out. and TO punish the sweaters according
to law; It has no right to make the public
at large responsible for the sweating
Mints, In every part of the world, suffer
loss by the abrasion OF coin. But the loss
is more than covered by the profits of mint
age. In this country the Government real
ICES several millions year out Of the differ
ence between the face value of silver coins
and the market value of the bullion they
contain. Out Of this large fund, to which
each successive director of the Mint draws
attention. the Government can surely af-
ford TO submit to the small loss occasioned
by the abrasion of its metallic coinage.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
YES, HOW LONG?

We referred day or two since 10 some
comments which we copied from the
Record CniOn. when that journal edit0ri-
ally pleaded in favor Of a policy by which
the managers of the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company varied their freight charges
70 snit circumstances. The case TO whicn
reference was particularly directed was the
cannery in Tulare County, 10 which the
rates f freight were reduced. CalifOrnians
complain that there is inequality in charges
between individuals. companies and towns.
One person or one company may be
charged one price fer freight and another
person or company another price, Common
carriers are bound 10 treat all persons alike.
Our railroad company not only discrimi-
mates, but it demands unreasonable rates
for the transportation OF freight over lis
roads. Il also actually pays other trans
portati0n companies to discriminate against
IS. Is il not surprising that We submit to
such extraordinary expressions and out
ages? Then upon the top Of this the COM
pany has been in the habit of using the
worst class Of politicians 10 serve II. The
Record Union deems it cTcdilabe for the
railroad company to discriminate il favor
of some Of its patrons. The managers Of
she company, however, desire TO diScrimi-
nate in their charges as they please. They
Wish 10 be tyTauts in every sense. They
discriminate to suit themselves. So they
exact what freight and passage money
suits their cuBidity. The management of
the Southern and Central Pacific railroads
IS an anomaly in the history or the United
States. These men assume that they are
above the people-that they can do very
much as they please They establish rates
for freights and fares, and they vary those
rates and fares to suit themselves. One
man may receive reasonable TatPs-he may
in fact receive such rates as to enable him
to Go a profitable business, while his neigh
bOrs can scarcely live. Then these men
take a hand In politics. and thereby receive
great advantages, even 10 escaping a due
proportion Of taxation. Can such a system
Of wrong always endure? Is it true that
our citizens are bound hand and foot
bound so securely that they must submit? ?
The Record Union and kindred prints
thinks it creditable to the railroad manage
ment IL in the plentude Of their generosity
they throw a sop to one man or one town
or to one cannery, uever for a moment con-
sidering that every citizen and every town
in the State has a right which ii is the
grossest wrong to interfere with. How long
California viii languish under the manage
ment Of one Of the orst corporations that
ever existed in a civilized country remains
to be seen.
The morning call., 1892-07-15
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Edison has passed the 600 notch in his list
OF patents.
Card nal Gibbons is enjoying himself in
Nova Scotia.
General Longstreet is writing a critical
history Of the Rebellion.
Lord Salisbury. it is said, drinks bottle
Of port for dinner every day.
Blaine has recently received several offers
from publishers for a new work on Ameri-
can politics.
Gustave Simon, author Of women in the
Twentieth Century" is son Of the famous
Jules Simon.
A reunion of General Grants family, in
Guiding all OF the grandchildren, has been
projected for next autumn.
Paris has a new sensation in the Princess
Salabou, a small savage brought from Gem
tral Africa by Lieutenant Nixon.
One reason for Bishop Phillips Brooks
great Tapidity OF speech is said tn be desire
to get the better OF an impediment in his
vocal utterdnce.
George III sat on the throne 56 wears
longer than any other English monarch, bnt
Queen Victoria has now reigned for 90
years, and bids fair to surpass her grand
fathers great record.
General d'Andlau, the unsavory hero of
the scandal over the sale OF decorations In
France, whose death was reported. is said
to be still living In Buenos Ayres, where he
runs small game"
General George p. Ihrie, wb3 will be the
general agent OF the State of WASHINGTON at
the Worlds Fair, was on Grants staff during
the war. He has since had an extensive ex-
perlence as examiner Of mines in the United
States and Alaska