davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
GRINDING OUT HILL DELEGATES.

TIE MEN WHO FIGURED IN THE THEFT OF THE
LEGISLATURE At THE FRONT OF THEIR PARTY.
Puughkeepse, Feb. IL (spedal.-The Democratic
convention in the Ist District OF Duchess. called to
send delegates to HIPS state Convention, met al
Hopewcl Junction to-day, and wal called to order
by storm Emans. the Duchess County Clerk, who 10
awaiting Judge Cnllens d,cisen the charge Of
tempt and Emans presented the names Of H. IT,
WoIcVtt of Fshkill ". IL. Austin, OF liz Grange, and
Smith knapp OF stanford rs delegates. They were
elected unanimously. Wolcott, In his acceptance,
made a speech from the platform In which he said
tha- David B. Hill embodied all that could be desired
In a Democrat and would receive his support. Austin
and Knapp echoed his remarks and the convention,
composed of about fifty men, applauded Albert
Emsns, If La Grange, al uncle OF storm Enans'
offered a resolution indorsng the action OF the last
Democratic Board OF supervisors In stealing Deane's
seat and thanking them for the work. The esolu
ton was adopted without dissenting voice. smith
Knapp was one OF the notorious eighteen of the Board
OF Supervisors who helped to steal Deanes seat. ana
II will be remembered that he was aftorward turned
out of the dictatorship Of The First National Bank OF
Poughkeepse.
The Democrats of the I'D District Of Duchess met
her. to-day also to send delegates TO HIPS convention,
ana IL WAS a straight. out Hill gathering. The dele
yates elected were j. W. Hinckley. Of this city, one
az the men who led the Duchess County Hoard In
the Deane theft; l.. Wright VAIL - the notorious
eighteen OF the Board of supervisors VINO Always
responded to the crack OF IInckley's whip. and Ell
ward Surge of Red Hook who was one OF the
eighteen, fros the town OF Red Hook The surprise
az tho convention was In the fact that James j..
Williams hitherto considered to be antiin, onered
resolutions indorsing Hill, and congratnaung him Tor
the victory achieved under his fearless and sagac'ls
leadership In the last campaign Charles Morschausen
offered resolution expressing the Democrncys appro-
baton of the action OF the Democratic members oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
N u STf.EEI.S PRAISES BTDUH /

"Joy OF India was the subject Of d. b. sch'''s
lecture ut the Harlem Republican Club last evening"
The speaker reviewed the life ard career of dda a.
political reforner, maintaining that he hid aS mich
good for humanity in his lime ns Luther did during
the Reformation After tho lecture thirty ncuber'
of the club went 10 the home OF =. C. Croft chairman
Of the house committee OF The clGb al No. u" west
one hundre thirty thrdst.. aud Tier" presented
10 Mr. Croft Il diamond lOchct. The Eili NHr com
potc surprise to Mr.. Croft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
CLEVELAND MEN IL WESTERN NEW YORK

Lockpori. Feb. 10 CSpccia.-Thc Cleveland faction
claims now to have control OF the lid Assembly Dis
tct OF this county and will elect delegates pledged 10
support the ex President. O. W. Cutler. the Clcv"-
land leader announced this afternoon that he had
RED Newfane securing four delegates and in Wilson he
had secured two delegates, the Hin faction having the
other two. This give. him fourteen delc2ate-. having
carried Niagara and Lewiston. lie claims Hartlund.
and tina, gives him wo:1ng majority. THIS Is b'd
back-eyd 10 ex-A3-emblyman Ely. who wa do'crat d
I, look after the I'm fences Ia Niagara County. Tin"
Cleveland men do net give up tn 1t District vet.
Cutler carried the town Of Lochpor', ciucu- TIL ltrt-
noon, and says the Eight will b. u " hniSh = pro
posed to show the Hi managers that there are -"m'
cleveland Democrats in Western Ncw.lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
( CONCERT BY GILMORES BIND.

Company Of the I'D Regiment Na'loha! Guar"
NJ New-York gave complimentary concert at inc
reqmepts armory, ut sixty scvcntlst. and the bonie
gard Inst night. II the first of "a series OF con
ccrs that p = Gilmore has arranged to give. When
the concert was over the chairs were removed
from the hall and the dancing began and was kcpt
mn, uutll midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

TO night after most successful run II is e'tma'cd
that the receipts will reach $4,000. The gayF-cos-
TUNED dancers under the direction OF Miss Eyer ha'c
presented pleasing Spectacle ana inc 'i'S 'iosP'
fund v,ll be handsomely increased rs the result AT
Toast one ~ the ministers who signed the protest
,coinst the Lirmcss AS he SAYS without reading II,
has attended the affair." and one OF the schOoi prnl
pals who signed the paper has been dancing Ill III"
lunict every night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

oud engineer Wa, sent ashore to the hospital SIGN
with the fever. He died on January 10. TWO gay
afterward John Baker. the steward was sent u INC
hosptal sick with the same disease Nheh tue
steamer left Rio the steward wa' reported To De Oh
,he road lo recovery. There have been no cases u
uuI bc allowed To- come up TO her pier tomorrow
after being fuIhigiu H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
YELLOW FEVER on THE HALEY.

The stcan,er HALEY. which arrived hcv Yesterday
from Rio de Janeiro, was detained at Quarantine
owing to two deaths from yellow fever which oc-
CURED among the crew while the vessel was in the
barbor NJ Rio On January q Alfred swift the see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
nrAIH OF PROFESSOR 4. c. pUBOLs.

Profe,so. 4. C. Dubois died suddenly ycNtenay
morning at his home NO 36s lIalsey-sr Brooklyn, ~
tho M. ~ sixty-two. lie was bora iu France, but
came TO thi, country about thirty years ago For
several years he professor Of French IN the POLY
t.chnc Institute. About four years ago he resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
A LITTLE STRAW FOR CLEVELAND.

Warsaw N. Y. Fob ID (Speciall.-Thc Cleveland
and ID factions in rhs place, tOdny had severe
strife for delegates TO the county convention next
week. Cleveland delegated receivcl ninety seven
votes; HIS men twcnty-eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Get rid Of Il, II you have Catarrh. Don't
merely relieve it for n time with poisonous,
irritating snuffs and strong caustic solutions.
While you seem To be getting help, you may
be getting harm. Stopped in this way, us
usually only driven TO the lungs You're
worse OFF than ever.
But you can get rid Of it completely, with
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy That's been
proved over and over again, in thousands
Of the most hopeless cases. BY it's mild,
soothing. cleansing and healing properties,
Cstarrh in the Head and all Catarrhal affec-
lions are perfectly and permantly cured
Some physicians will tell you that Catarrh
can't be cured, They mean that they can't
cure il. DR.. Sage's Remedy can. And to
prove that they believe it, the proprietors of
this medicine will pay $500 for an incurabls
case of Cat.rrh. They don't see one often,
but they'll pay the money when they do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Success OF HE ETRMESS AT KTIGSTOy.
Kingston, " Y, Feb. - lsecaD.-The klrmcsS
which has been in progress here all the week closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Youps 4 SmylIe's Acme" icorice Pellets.
trial win demonstrate their merits.
~ QruQglsLA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
r.. III. MA CY & co.

and lie afteIward taught classes in tn Young Mems
Christian As,o iaton hu.liiug d In Ncw->OrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
C0LORED SILKS.

MAIN floor new bulldnG)
2ocO YDS q 2i-INCH ALI~SiLk LOU
ISINES, with small pIn-he1d checks e
and shepherd plaIds actual value $40. ~
TWIST WARP PRINTED INDGA SILK, e
BLACK GROUNDS WITH BEAIIl-
FUL COLORED FLORAL DESIGNS / ~
al.o CREAM and WHITE. with pretty ! q
ONE CAsE or 25-fNCH BLACk
GROUND INDIA SILK with choice
floral design, .-........-... ---.-.-.-.-. w.
FisUKED INDIA SILK, - INCHES 9
WIDE worth 90. .---........--....... 20
uOI-pLE WARP INDIA SILK, -
BEAUTIFUL EVENING SHADES g
soit Crcrc d. Chine finish ............''.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Take the Worlds Fair special via New YORK zen.
trail, for Chicago speed aud elegance NO es'"
tare>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Tribune Office Feb. Il, ! q. m-The movement In thu
barometer vest rtay upward For the greater part
,h. a,v the sky vas cloud.,, At night brilliant
ourors bore,lis The temp'rtnrc ranged be-
tween II and 81 degrees. the average nos beng NY
lower than responding dU lat We and o' lower
than Friday. A.. . J.. ,,,.oe,ed &,
and ncir this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN this diagram continuous white line shows Tie
ch,ures ia pressure, indicated by the lrtbune's self
The broken line represents the tenn
nrrature a. observed at Pcrry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
z. II. MACY & Co,
SIXTH AVENUE TO I4rH STREET
GINA; or;oo into nev budimg we haze greatly enlarged al
Hennrf
BLACK SILKS.


This department has been GREATLY ENLARGED, ana
l. now lrplete with "A BEWIl.DERINtr- COLLECTION
OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC NOVELTIES, at from
l2l, To- 40 PER CENT LESS than charged elsewhere for
THE SAME GOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

HOODS PILLS DO not weaken the system Ike
sSar csshates but actually saa Nvs sascngth
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26
Mexico Sets a Good Example,

CITY OF MEXICO, October @.-The
Government published 8 decree REFORM
ing the customs tariff by reducing the
duties on cottCn 20 pcr cent. on printing
paper so per cent. and on hogs and cattle
33 per cent. Duties on Virginia tobacco,
lard, iron, glass and articles necessary for
humorous manufactures are also lower
cd.
The decree sets forth the treasury de-
partment's policy With reference to for
elgn com N erce in the direction OF lower
ing some important duties and placing
light or merely fiscal duties on various
articles which have heretofore been free.
These changes have caused great sensa-
ton, being strongly approved by mer-
chants md consumers OF foreign goods,
but bitterly opposed by the cotton goods
manufacturers and others who till now
had managed to have the Government
maintain an almost prohibitivo duty on
certain articles in accordance with their
interests. The Government is considering
the subject of reforming certain customs
regulations which are onerous and gen-
orally incomprehensible to foreign ship
pers, aud also the abolition OF the many
fines.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26
State Election Notice.
ANDERSON, S. c., Oct. "a, 1892.

AEDEiSON, >. VI, OCL. "a, lSJ<.
E HE following named persons have
been appointed Managers at the different
voting precincts in Anderson County at
an election to be held Oh Tuesday, the 9Th
day OF November next, at which election
tho following named State officers are to
be voted for, to wit: Governor, Lieuton-
ant-Governor, Secretary of State, Attor-
ney General, State Treasurer, Comp
troller General, Adjutant and Inspector
General, Superintendent Of Education,
and Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit, and
the following County officers, to wit: s
Representatives, ! Clerk OF Court, l
Sheriff, School Commissioner, Coro-
ner and County Commissioners.
The polls will be opened at o'clock in
the forenoon and closed at O'Clock in the
afternoon. The following are the Man.
ayers:
Anderson-J. J. Gilmer, w. T. Nc
Gregor, J. s. Martin.
Belton-G. w. Grnbt,s, J. J. Vaughn,
John B. Branyan.
Honea PATH. j. Trussell, B. r. Gas.
saway, Milton B. Dunlap.
Williamston-J. P. Johnson, j. j. Coo
PelseF-W. q. Field, Geo. Reed, Thos.
j.. Martln.
Piedmont. F. Clardy, A. F. White,
E. n. Elrod.
Cedar Wreath School House-W. s.
Murphy, ". r. Davis, Sam'l. ". Sitton.
Greenwood-. W. Dawson, John N.
Glenn, G.. A. Rankin.
Five Forks-A. N. Richardson, Frank
Mdllikin, J. r. Thompson.
Hopewell School House--C. G. King,
No,ra11 Do{J hEoronpn11
Pendleton-Sam'l. oCrary, John Hall,
J. Fl. Brock.
Centroville-John l.. Jolly, Benson
Reeves, A. ". McPhaIl.
Broyles' Mill l-Androw Sullivan, J. NJ.
Broyles, J. s. Cromer.
G. W. Maret's Store--G. W. Maret, p.
8. Mahafey, L. o. Bradberry.
Williford's Store--C. B. Gilmer, y. O.
Williford, J. P. Anderson.
Hollands Store-J. L. o. Shaw, w. n.
Wright, ]. j. Coker.
starr-Wm. Adams, J. T. @. Jones, J.
W. Graft.
Moffattsville-R. 1. Stewart, A. NJ.
Cheek, j. H. Sanders.
Milford's- II. Bailey, Horny Tate,
Absalom J. Hall.
Clinkscales'-J. T. Ashley, ]. Robert
Pennell, G. Fl. Gassawav.
Sandy Springs-W. A. G. McWhorter,
L. NJ. McPhail, M. @. Darby.
The first named Manager at each voting
precinct will meet the Commissioners at
Anderson, S. c., at tho Court House, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of November next,
for the purpose Of receiving the boxes
and further instructions.
a. l.. WEIGH,
W. a. GLENN,
JAS. r. ANDERSON,
Commissioners Election Anderson Co.
Dot 20, 1892 II 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26

Dennis r. Hanks, the pioneer school
teacher of Illinois, died on Saturday at
the age OF SO. He taught Abe Lincoln
his letters and Thos. H. Benton his frat
Latin.
London with her 200 unemp ployed
laborers Is confronted with serious
problem. There was never 30 great des-
titution as OF present. The city council
has received piteous appeal to supply
food to 1000 children, who go to school
hungry every morning. The Socialists
ind tho present state Of affairs just the
thing for them and they are holding
meetings and spreading tracts all over
the poor districts.
A significant meeting OF union
workingmen YVES held in Utica, New
York, on Friday night and was largely
attended. 1t was called by committee
appointed by the Utica Typographical
Union to form an Anti-Reid and Utica
Herald clab. Ono thousand thirty-three
names had been signed to tho roll Of
membership. Most of the signors are
Republicans, bnt they will vote against
the Republican party because of its EVIL
dent enmity to organized labor and to all
measures for tho benefit Of the working
men.
Mrs. Victoria Cla1in Woodhull Mar
tin, the women's suffrage candidate for
President, has formerly accepted her
nomination and opened her campaign.
She says there In but one great issue be-
fore the country and that is "whether
woman shall remain sunk below the
right granted to the negro or be elevated
to all the political rights enjoyed by
man." She further says that no reform
can be obtained In this country until the
ballot is given to woman. She says II
she is elected that she will take her hus-
band with her to the White House, and
that she will have both women and men
In her Cabinet.
- Gen. Buckners presence as pail
bearer at Gen. Grants funeral was only
one Of the evidences Of the warm friend
ship existing between the opposing sol.
dlers. They were comrades-in-arns in
the Mexican war, and few years az
ter that struggle Grant received some Pc
cuniary favors from Buckner. His time
to repay them came after the surrender
of Donelson. Gen. Buckner was then
taken prisoner to the Union command
er's headquarters and very Hospitality
treated. About dusk Gen. Grant took
the captured Confederate leader aside
and said: General, the fortune OF war
seems to be against you to-day, and pos
sibly you may need something. If so,
speak plainly and tell me. My wardrobe
and purse are at your command" Gen.
Buckner was greatly touched by this act
ofkindness, and after tho Grant & Ward
failure,he made prompt offer Of financial
aid to his old-time friend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26
Not q Pleasant VleH.

The failure Of Governor Tillman to
refund the South Carolina State debt at a
lower rate Of interest than she now pays
is not to be taken as proof that Southern
credit is not reviving. The reason put
out for his failure by Governor Tillman,
that the machinations of certain parties
who hope to force the State into assuming
certain fraudulent obligations oircum-
vented him, Is, of course, entirely wide
Of the mark. He was unable to borrow
money at lower rate because the credit
Of South Carolina does not warrant it.
That is the naked truth, and it would be
all the better il tho Governor of tho State
and the people of the State explicitly
recognized 1t and bent NIL their energies
from this time forward towards restoring
her credit to a basis that would put her
upon RI equality with the most favored
borrower Of money.
The positions Of all the States South, ex-
copt perhaps Georgia, OF us In relation to
their public credit is most unfortunate
one that secures for them the sympathy
Of all generous minds. 1iie harpios
which the reconstruction period fastened
upon them robbed them of every thing in
sight and left them incum bered with
bonds of the States that they had sold to
tuC puOl1C Quo 6LOAVa tlO plOCCCQ6 Ols IL
might have been better for these States to
shoulder these obligations and carry
them with all their fraud and injustice,
but neither fnancier nor moralist can
blame them for repudiating such evidon-
oes of debt and refusing to pay them.
Virginia's case is different. For all her
obligations she had received gold dollars,
which wero spent in her territory. The
injury which she has suffered from po-
litical attack on her debt is to be laid ex-
clusively at the door of Mahone's selfish
and pirntical ambition.
Let us thank God that Tho good sense
and granite integrity OF our people have
finally triumphed over all the obstacles
which this mans unholy ambition thrust
In the way of their future progress and
prosperity, and that differences with their
creditors have now boon adjusted aud
arrayed by negotiations and concessions
on the part Of each. Virginia has put the
past fifteen years Of financial agitation
behind her and her own future is now
assured. The financial future Of all the
Southern States Is frightening every day,
and NO believe the period Is not far dis
tant whom all of them will be as favora-
bly, received when they 60 into the money
markets Of the world as any communities
whatever. Let US take heart then and
not be cast down by Governor Tillmnn's
failure.-iRichmond Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26
The Oath Annual State Fair will /

The .24th Annual State Fair will be
held in Columbia, s. O., from Nov. "A to
IS, next. The railroads have given low
rates, the fare from Anderson for the
round trip being $3.50, and proportion
ately from other points. Tickets will be
sold Nov. 13 to II, and for morning trains
of 18th, limited returning Noy. 2l.
Owners, exhibitors, and help accompa-
nying stock may secure above rates be-
ginning Nov. 10. The people of Colum-
bia are doing much to make the Fair a
success and to entertain the guests. The
State Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety of Souh Carolina is endeavoring to
make the Fair a creditable one to the
State. They need the cooperation OF
Counties and individuals to bring about
this end. Anderson County will doubt
less have specimens Of her various re-
sources on exhibition, and Of course will
win good share of the prizes. With the
expenditure OF but few dollars every
body can 60 to tho State Fair, and while
in Columbia they can visit the many
places of interest located at the States
capital. Such trip will prove pleasant
to all, and especially to those who have
never visited tho place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26
Speaker Crisp In Non York,

NEW YORK, October H.-Charlcs +.
Crisp, Speaker OF the House Of Repre-
Sentatives, made his first spesoh IN New
York during the present campaign at
noon to-day, when he addressed an en-
thusiastic meeting Of the Cleveland and
Stevenson Wholesale Dry Goods Club at
3S4 Broadway. In the courEo OF his ro-
marks Mr.. Crisp said:
II want to make plain, practical talk
to you, and if do not do 30 it will be In
great part because the labors Of tho CAM
paign are such that our throats, like eve-
rything else in this country, are ovor-
taxed. 1t is not question in this cAni-
paign Of candidates or men, but Of prin-
oiples. 1t is for G4,ooO,ooo Of people TO
determine by their ballot, ;wo weeks
from tomorrow who shall control the
destinies Of the country. We should de-
termine our own course without preju-
dice. No man should be 30 blind fol-
lower Of his party as to ndhere to 1t when
he firmly believes its policy detrimental
to the country.
"In every Government there must be
revenue. 1t cannot discharge its duty
without material support, without taxing
the people. 1t Is question with us how
largely we shall be taxed and for what
purposes. The Democratic idea 10 that
you ought 10 be taxed by the Govern
nent sufficient srui to discharge their
duty end no more. The Republican
party approves Of tho increased taxation
Of the people for tho benefit Of the lndi
vidual interests Of the monopolist.
''The Republicans have passed Law
which represents their idea of Taxation,
tariff. We call it tax. Ths Republi-
cans call it duty. The practical effect
of;t 10 m mt r,onoy into t6e frees,,r,, n ?
the United States and take out Of the
pockets Of the people in America who do
not know what tariff duty IL. Ifyou
buy hat in Liverpool for one dollar and
are taxed fifty cents for it you hnyo one
dollars worth OF hat and fifty cents
worth Of tariff. The domestic producer
OF any similar competitive article sells his
goods at exactly the same price, md
when you buy domestic goods ION ac-
count Of tho tarilf) you buy dollars
worth of goods and fifty cents worth Of
protection"
Speaker Crisp called at Democratic na-
tional headquarters and told about his
stumping tour in New York and Now
Jersey. He said: II spoke in olean, n.
Y, on Friday night and in Paterson, N.
never encountered moro enthusiastic
meetings. While in Olean I found that
the Democrats were more confident Of
carrying the State than they have becn
for years. While tho counties that vis-
tied were Republican was told by well
informed Democrats that the Republican
majority would be materially decreased.
Repu blican farmors are not in love with
the Mckinley bill and many Of fthenl will
either refrain from voting or vote the
Democratic ticket. From what have
learned myself have every reason to
believe that Mr.. Croker's opinion that
Now Jersey, I believe, will give Cleve-
land bigger majority than 1t ever did
before. Democrats have not the least
doubt about the success Of the Democrat
ie ticket in that State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26

The Third Partyites arc the WORST
enemies the South has ever had, not ex-
scepting the Republicans. The latter
party have always raised the hue and
cry that there was no fairness In elec-
tIons In the South, and here comes the
Third Party, most Of the members being
Eoutherners to the manor born, who In
directly assert in their application for
goTsrnment supervisors Of elections,
that the Republicans are correct In their
charges that fair elections cannot be held
there. Not only this, but the petition of
the Third Partyites for the government
supervision means in plain terms that
the home officers OF elections are dishon-
est and cannot be trusted. What do the
Southern people think of this Are they
willing to be enrolled in the ranks OF a
party that guilty Of such reasonable
actions towards its own people Every
member Of that party should blush for
sgl1amsa ct such an sot-an act so craven
and upiusti9 liable in its every aspect,