davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

H. c. FRIcK, the Homestead murderer,
is now at the campaign headquarters in
New York running things He went to
Washington last week with Wanamaker
and 1t is probable that he arranged there
for cabinet position. From there he
went direct to New York and is prob
ably earning his reward. There is a
great deal Of money needed. Frick has
the money and his career at Homestea
shows that he has the disposition TO
cheat and murder the people if necessary
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
wANAMAKER's.
Philadelphia, Tuesday, November /, 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be fair.

Mill men are prone to over
do it-heap up great masses Of
goods and trust to chance for
a market.
But drouths come-mild
weather when they count on
snow. Plans are upset-but
money must be had.
Then it is that such great
retail outlet as Wanamaker's
can come to the rescue.
A stock already the largest,
completest, grandest, on the
continent is larded with special
bargain streaks.
To-day we point to few of
them.
Take that wonderful line at
3715c. Unexampled in the
history of Dry Goods retailing.
"a styles, 3S in. Fancy Cheviot.
u styles, 36 in Mixed Suiting
II styles, 36 in. Diagonal Cameis Hair.
10 styles, 80 in. Illuminated Suiting.
styles, 80 in. Chevron.
II styles, 36 in. Tricot.
10 styles, 36 in. Fancy Plaids
In all 81 styles, every one
of them a regular soc quality.
Bedford Cords.
Among the quality the aris-
tocracy, the blue blood of Dress
Goodsdom. Merit, worth is
what has given them such a
proud position.
Intrinsic value and not a
freak of fancy fixes the rank
place of a Bedford Cord the
price, too, as a rule.
But rules have exceptions.
Here are five exceptions fol
Bedford Cords; five Bedford
bargains, unmatched in the
history of these goods.
Bedford Bargain l.
All-wool French Bedford Cord. SS in.
Csc; never retailed for less than 81
Bedford Bargain p
An-wool Velour Bedford, 20 in., 75c
would be quick value at $l.2j.
Bedford Bargain g.
II vvoo1 Dodf,wd Uo1ouro 10 IA,
81 has been a ready seller at $3.50
Bedford Bargain f.
Bedford Velour, As in. S1.25; regula
81 quality
Bedford Bargain o.
Bedford Velour, 45 in. ST. so; hereto
fore sold for $3.50
And these are not meagrC
lots; big, generous amount
at each price, and in the tax
INCEST tints Of the time.
gray navy blue
stone cadet blue
brown myrtle
heliotrope reseda
plum olive
dahlia hunters green
tan scarlet
Miscellaneous Dress Goods.
You won't lose the specia
bargain touch, no matte
where you stop along thos
! circling counters heaped higI
!, with the Dress Goods treas
4 ures of Europe and America.
{ IOHN WANAMAkER.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Senator Higgins Horace Greeley
Knowles and Colonel Nields will speak at
Newark tonight.
The Harrison First Voters club went
TO Chester last evening and took part in
tho Republican parade,
Hon. Charles b. Lore and Victor B.
Woolley will address Democratic meet
ing at Christana tonight.
Senator George Gray will address a
Democmtic mass meeting in Delaware
City ON Thursday evening.
Victor b. Woolley and Branch H.
Giles will make political speeches at
Fieldsboro tomorrow evening.
George A. Elliott, +. H. Hoffecker,
Mayor Wiley and H. G. Conrad will
speak at Republican rally in the Liberty
engine house tonight
e. G. Bradford and William Michael
Byrne will expound the Republican doc
trine in the Academy of Music tomorrow
evening.
Deputy Attorney General Giles, Peter
L. Cooper, Jr., and Victor b. Woolley
will address a Democratic meeting at
Walkers on Friday evening.
James w. Ponder left this evening for
Sussex county, where he will make a
number of Democratic speeches. His
initial address will be made in Lewes
tonight.
Michael Mcdonnell, living at 20S Tat
nall street, wishes to contradict the
story in the daily papers that he was
arrested on Saturday by United States
Marshal Mahahy and released from tn,
City Hall on a $500 bail bond. He wa,
in no way connected with the matter.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
Orations in Gorman and English.

The German Democrats will hold a
meeting in German hall tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock, which will be addressed
by Captain f. c. Stahl, a well-known
Trenton, n. j., editor and orator who
comes well recommended, and ex-Secre-
tary Bayard. Captain Stahl will speak in
the German language and ex-Seeretary
Bayard viii follow with a-half hours ad
dress.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

ONLY few short moons ago Senator
Higgins, returning from short abserlce
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

Cummings the photographer, SG Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

Deputy Attorney. General Giles, Peter
L. Cooper, Jr., and Victor b. Woolley
will address Democratic meeting at
Walkers ON Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

r. g. Bradford and William Michael
Byne viii expound the Republican doc
trine in the Academy of Music tomorrow
oVoninr.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

rORsvICE-PREsIDENr,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

Senator George Gray will address a
Democmtic mass meeting in Delaware
City ON Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

George A. Elliott, +. H. Hoffecker,
Mayor Wiley and H. C. Conrad will
speak at a Republican rally in the Liberty
engine house tonight
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

Victor B. Woolley and Branch H.
Giles will make political speeches at
Fieldsboro tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

Hon. Charles b. Lore and Victor B
Woolley will address "A Democratic meet
ing at Christiana tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
FOR CORONER,
JOSEPH h. KIRK,
Of Mil Creek Hundred.

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

Senator Higgins. Horace Greeley
Knowles and Colonel Nields will speak at
Newark tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

baltimore d
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May -. 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East BOund-New
York, week d ay s.
% 0s, - 40,t n, $40 33
a m, ZIP "a, ~ 80, IS IS,
II 80 p m. Sundays,
% 0s, 1883, 80 80, a
m, tl2 p, y so, IS 38,
- 30 y m.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

The Harrison First Voters club went
to Chester last evening and took part in
tho Republican parade
Evening journal., 1892-11-01
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Of New York.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
J. HARVEY sPRUANCE,
J. HARVEY WH1TEMAN,
JAMES II. S. GAM,
JOSEPH WHITTOCK,
HARRY DAY.
WILLIAM COOCH,
COLUMBUS WATKINS.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES J. TONER,
Of New Castle Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-11-01

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Castle.
EZEKIEL w. COOPER,
Of Kent.
WILLIAM II. COULBOURN,
of Sussex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
PLENTY OF Law ON THE SUBJECT.

Attorney general Miller virtually directs
federal supervisors and marshals to go
into the Enclosures where the booths and
ballot-boxes are.-Sentinel.
And why should they not9 The act
of Congress under which they are ap-
pointed says they shall "be and remain
where the ballot boxes are kept at all
times after the polls are open until ev-
cry vote cast at such time and place has
been counted, the canvass of all votes
polled wholly completed and the proper
and requisite certificates and returns
made" This is United States law.
The State law expressly says that
United States supervisors, if any be ap-
pointed, shall be permitted in the cleo
tion-rOOm during the election and dur
ing the canvass of the votes.
The act of Congress would be suGi-
cient to authorize supervisors to be and
remain in the electiOn-room, but it may
allay Democratic solicitude to know
that the State law also recognizes their
right in this regard. There is NO lack of
law on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
A FORECAST.

The total vote cast in Indiana four
years ago was 536.899. of which 263, S61
were for Harrison. The total vote cast
next Tuesday, allowing for natural in
crease, ought to be $4,000, of which at
least one-half. or 100000. ought to be
for Harrison. In other words. his plural
ity over Cleveland should be just about
the thlrd-party vote, whatever that may
be. The third-party movement will
draw some votes from the Republican
party, but the latter will gain enough
from the Democratic party to offset this
loss, so that, in general way, it is fair
to say that Harrison's plurality should
be about the third-party vote.
That is what it should be; what it will
be will depend on the success of the Re-
publicans in getting out their vote and
having lit rightly cast and honestly
counted. These are the main points to
be looked after now, and they want to
be looked after very sharply. A full
vote and an honest count will insure
the State for Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
UNCLE SANS WATCHERS.

The old election law in this State pro-
vided that either or both political par
ties might be represented by two per-
sons as witnesses of the counting of the
votes, to see that no fraud or injustice
was done. These witnesses were to be
selected by the central committee of the
county or township. They were called
watchers
The Australian ballot law repealed
this provision. Under this law neither
party can have watchers to the count,
except that the two election sheriffs.
appointed under State law. and the
United States supervisors and deputy
marshals, appointed under United
States law, may be- present in the vot-
ing-room and witness the count. The
election sheriffs are the States watch
ers, while the supervisors and the
deputy marshals are Uncle Sans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT Law AND UNITED
STATES SUPERVISORS,

The Sentinel counsels resistance to
United States supervisors appointed in
the interest Of an honest election, and
calls on the Democrats Of Indiana to
"see to it that the Australian elec-
ton law is strictly executed"
All the Republicans ask is an honest
observance and enforcement of the Aus
tralian election law. That law distinct
ly recognizes the right of United States
supervisors to be and remain whore the
votes are being cast and counted. Sec
ton 40 of the law says:
No person other than the members Of the
election board, poll clerks and election
sherlffs. and United States supervisors, IL
any be appointed, shall be permitted in the
election room during the election. except
for the purpose of voting, or during the
canvass Of the votes
The trainers of this law were not such
fools as to attempt to exclude United
States supervisors from the election
room during or election for Represent
atives in Congress, and we do not think
Democratic election officers will take
the dangerous risk of trying to resist
them In the exercise of their rightful
authority
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
tude of bank notes, in blank. as may be

tude of bank notes, in blank. as may be
from time to time needed to meet the
demand of those organizations, for the
purpose of banking"
If the prohibitory ten-per-cent. tax on
State bank notes should be repealed. as
the Democratic platform demands, no
new legislation would be required in
this State to authorize the establishment
of wildcat banks of issue. They could
be established by dozens and scores
under the law above quoted.
1t is also q fact not generally known
that there are several insurance COM
pany charters in force in this State
which carry the right to issue notes.
These charters are kept alive for a
special purpose, and if the prohibitory
tax on such notes were repealed they
would at once begin the issue of circu-
1ating notes, as they would have a right
to do under their charters without any
new legislation. 1t needs no argument,
therefore. to show what condition of
things would ensue in this State if the
prohibitory ten-per-cent. tax on State
bank notes were repealed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
THE SUPREME DUTY OF THE HOUR.

Elections are lost or won on election
day. 1t is the ballots that are cast and
counted that decide the result. Many a
well-conducted campaign has been
thrown away by failure to get out the
vote, and many a dly-managed one
has been retrieved by supreme effort
on election day.
Thus far the Republican campaign
has been well managed and fortune has
favored us. The result is seen in large
gains and in the steady and strong cur
rent which is setting from various di-
rections towards the Republican candi-
dates. But nothing is done while any,
thing remains to be done. The present
prospect is as bright and promising as
could possibly be desired, but the final
struggle yet remains. OInsure success
in that it is necessary to get out the
largest possible per cent. of the Repub-
ican vote. This means that every Re-
publican in the State should make it his
business to be at home and vote on
Tuesday aud endeavor to influence at
least one other vote. The prize is worth
fighting for. The success of the Repub-
lican party and the honor and credit of
the State are at stake. and every Repub-
lican in the State should do his duty.
The supreme duty of the hour is to get
out the Republican vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
A MANUFACTURED SENSATION

The Sentinel has a pretended special
from Chicago which says "the Prick
episode continues the chief topic of po-
htical conversation in Chicago" with q
lot more of sensational stuff on the sub
ject. The dispatch is fake, and was
written in the Sentinel Office. The So
called Prick episode" relates to his al
legged contribution to the Republican
campaign fund. Mr.. Frick is DEM
ocrat. He has made no contribu-
ton whatever to any Republican
campaign fund, and the statement that
1t is causing a sensation in Chicago
Is false. Democratic papers published
In Chicago contained hardly more than
passing reference to the rumor, which
was evidently rated at it's proper worth
as campaign lie. 1t was characteristic
OF the Sentinels methods to take it up
and try to initiate it to the proportions of
a sensation by bogus dispatches written
in the Office and marked special"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
INDIANA,s OPPORTUNITY.

President Harrison may be reelected
without the vote of his own State, but
it would be lasting disgrace to Indiana
to have it happen SO. What benefit
could accrue to Indiana from having a
New York man elected President over
an Indiana man. and especially such a
New York man as Grover Cleveland
over such an Indiana man as Benjamin
Harrisonf
The honor and credit of Indiana are
more deeply involved in this election
than is the fame or the political fortunes
of President Harrison. His fame and
his place in history are secure, and his
reelection is practically certain. But
it will be to the lasting discredit and
dishonor of the State if she fails to pro-
nounce for the reelection of her distin-
guished son by a plurality that will
show the world that she appreciates
him. President Harrison can afford to
lose the State much better than the
State can afford to lose the opportunity
of casting her electoral vote for him.
Such an opportunity may not be pre-
sented to the State again for genera
lions to come. Only two Republican
Presidents have been renominated be-
fore Harrison. These were Lincoln and
Grant. Now there is a chance to COM
plete the trio by the reelection of an
Indiana man who has filled the place as
creditably as either of the others. WIZ
Indiana show herself equal to the op-
portunity?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05

DIRECT evidence is had at Repub-
lican headquarters that that patron
saint OF the Democracy, Simeon Coy,
the ex-convict, who has been placed
IN charge of the machinery of the
election boards by Thomas Taggart
and John r. Wilson, is attempting
to purchase certain Republican
Judges and challengers. On yester-
day Coy in person attempted to buy
challenger, and has sent his ennis
saries to others with a request for
appointments with him. If this no.
torious corruptionist and felon is de-
sirous of serving the State another
term he is in fair way to have the
desire gratified, and there may be
other gentlemen whose fair reputa-
tons will be decidedly damaged by
the exposures that will follow. A
word to the wise is usually sufficient,
and the gentlemen alluded to class
themselves among the knowing ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
WILDCAT BANK LAWS STILL IN FORCE

1t viii probably surprise most persons
to learn that the old free-bank law of
Indiana is still in full force and effect.
This law was approved May %, 1852. and
was entitled "An act to authorize and
regulate the business of general bank
ing" 1t is printed in Vol. 1, of Gavin
& Hord's edition of the statutes, page
124. As it has never been repealed it is
still in force, and there is nothing to
prevent the establishment of banks of
issue under it except the prohibitory
tax on State bank notes. Under this
law "any number of persons. not less
than eleven. majority of whom shall
be resident citizens of this State" may
file articles of association and deposit
with the Treasurer of State not less
than $4,000 worth of Understanding
State bonds, land for every S11O worth
of stocks or bonds thus deposited such
association shall be entitled to receive
only 800 in notes. provided that no
bank shall have more than S200,000 cir
culation. 1t is also made the duty OF
the Auditor of State, on proof of the de-
post of such stocks or bonds, 10 "cause
to be engraved and printed such guam
tity of circulating notes in the slmili-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
WHAT THEY REPRESENT.

The candidates of this election can
not be separated from the principles
and policies they stand for. A vote for
Harrison is not only vote for him per-
sonally but for what he represents.
The same is true Of Cleveland. No
presidential candidate is bigger than his
party or can get away from his party
platform. General Harrison represents
protection and reciprocity, honest
money and national currency, American
rights, American industries, American
wages and American markets against
the world. Mr.. Cleveland represents
free trade and wildcat money, the de-
struction of American industries, the
lowering of American wages, the sur
render of American markets and flood
ing the country with irredeemable
paper currency, the spawn of State
banks. No person should imagine that
in voting for either of these candidates
he does not vote for what the candidate
reDresents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
SIMEON AND THE SENTINEL.

A little over a year ago the Sentinel
was out with Simeon Coy. Acting
under the instructions of Chairman
Taggart, Simeon was pretending to be
hostile to Mayor Sullivan. The Senti-
mel, however, was led to believe that
Coy was not as true to the cause of
Democratic reform as when he forged
the tally sheets, and assailed that Dem
ocratic magnate day after day. Oct. 6.
1891. it devoted long and savage arti-
Gle to the treachery and scoundreIism of
Coy, from which the following extracts
are taken:
Treachery is no new feature in Simeon's
career. He knitted Bynum with
out mercy, pending his second nomin alton,
revealed his secrets, and, as chairman of
certificates of election to all the anti-By
mum contesting delegates without even the
pretense of Investigation. On his
return from the penitentiary, in considera-
ton of his promise to behave himself aud
keep out of politics, the Sentinel treated
him with kindness 1t was q ty pical Coy
pledge. We repeat that he has re-
ceived money from the Republican man.
ayers for the purchase of Democratic in
spectors and election judges in the coming
election. Now the farce ia PLAYED
to its end. Sim Coy cannot masquerade
any longer in this community as Demo-
crat. He has some personal followers who
have the opportunity to remain with him
or leave him. They cannot retain their
present relations with him and expect any
consideration from Democrats. Make your
choice. gentlemen; make 1T quickly.
Day after day, prior to the municipal
election in October, 1891, the Sentinel
kept up fusillade Of paragraphs upon
Coy. of which the following are samples:
vote for Sullivan Is q vote for Sim
Coy's speedy and permanent removal to
Chicago.
The Hendricks and Cleveland clubs
should lose no time in expelling Sim Coy
from their embershipsN
The Democracy of Marion county got
rid of the worst load Ii ever carried when
Sim Coy sold himself
Several articles of the Sentinel as
sumo that Coy was justly sent to the
penitentiary and explain that it only
kept its righteous hands off of Coy be-
cause he promised to behave himself
and to keep out of politics. This is the
same Simeon Coy that Taggart, Wilson
and Holt have put In charge of the
party election machinery. Is the Sem
tinel aware of the factf An editorial
reasserting that he ia a would-be briber
would be interesting reading just now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
THE Prick FAKE.

The story industriously circulated
by Democratic papers during the last
few days that manager Prick. of the
Homestead works, had contributed
large sum to the Republican campaign
fund is without particle of truth. 1t
is a lie out of whole cloth. Mr.. Prick is
Democrat. and, of course, has not con-
tributed cent to the Republican cause.
We do not know whether he has con-
tfibuted to the Democratic campaign
fund or not, nor do we know that he
takes any interest in politics. The
statement that he had made a contribu-
ton to the Republican campaign fund
is an impudent falsehood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
AN IMPRESSIVE LESSON.

1t appears by yesterdays dispatches
that the cotton manufacturers in the
most important cotton manufacturing
city in the United States. Fall River,
Mass, have voted to advance the wages
of their thousands of employees 2 per
cent. without any request from the en-
ployed. Such an increase of wages on
SO extended scale, under such circum-
stances, is without precede MT in the his
tory of manufacturing.
Two weeks ago the cotton manufact-
urers in the largest cotton manufacture
ing city of Great Britain gave notice to
their employees that on Nov. 8 reduc-
ton of wages of per cent. would be