davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
FIFTY-sECOND CONGRESS.
In the Senate,


BOTH DAY. The President an
nounced the appointment of Messrs. Cam
eron and Butler as members Of the Board of
Visitors to attend the next annual exami-
nation of the cadets at the Military
Academy-Mr. Sherman reported bill to
protect foreign exhibitors at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition from prosecution for
exhibiting wares protected by American
patents and trademarks and it was
passed - Mr.. Henderson, refer
ring to what is known as 1.-The
green-goods" business, said that there was
no law on the statute book to reach that
great evil, or rather crime, and he intro
duced three bills intended to remedy it
The Dubois-Claggett contest was discussed
The Indian Appropriation bill was taken
up.
4OTH DAY.-The Vice-President being
absent from the city, the President pro tenn,
Mr.. Henderson, called the Senate to order
The rainfall report of Mr.. Dyrenforth
was presented-Mr. Vance spoke on the
Dubois laggett contest-Mr. Vest spoke
about the Reciprocity policy and was
answered by Mr.. Hale
41ST DAY.-In the absence of both the
Vice-President and the President pro tenn,
Mr.. Manderson, Mr. Harris of Tennes;
reported among other bills one making an
indefinite appropriation for the purchase of
site for the erection of building for the
Supreme Court Of the United States Mr..
Claggetc spoke on his own behalf In the Ida
no contest.
ADD DAY-Vice-P President Morton having
returned from his visit to Philadelphia pre-
sided over the Senate, and laid before it the
credentials of Mr.. Daniel, of Virginia, for
his new term beginning March 4, 1893, and
they were ordered to be placed on file
Messrs. CIaggett and Dubois spoke in sup
port of their claims to the Idaho senator
ship-Among the bills reported AMI re-
ferred were the following: To amend
the Railroad Land Forfeiture act, by
providing that persons occupying such lands
and entitled to purchase them shall have
one years additional time to do so. Mr..
Stanford introduced bill to determine the
value of legal-tender dollar. Mr.. Villas
introduced bill to amend the pension laws.
Referred to the Committee ON Pensions.
ADD DAY.-Discussion of the Dubois Cag-
gett contest was continued-Amonz the
bills referred were the following: To pun
ish the violation of the treaty rights of
aliens. To purchase the historical part of
George Bancroft's library. To pro-
vide for the establishment of gun
factory for the finishing and assembling Of
heavy ordnance on the Pacific coast--An
priation bill appropriating $500, OOJ for the
amendment to the Postoffice Appro-
distribution Of the mails in rural districts
was referred to the Committee on Appro-
priations.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

THE New Market Savings Bank Of New
Market, n. H., has suspended. The cause
was unfortunate investments in real estate
and on personal security.
GENERAL GEORGE W. CULLUM, a dis
tinguished officer of volunteers during the
Cival Waf and retired Colonel Of Engineers
OF the regular army, died recently at his
home in New York CITY Of pneumonia. He
was eighty-three years old.
A STORM caused extensive damage to the
New Jersey coast. High winds, rain and
snow DELAYED shipping caused broken bones
and played havoc generally.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
SEALERS PERISH,
Many Frozen to Death in Trinity Bay,
New FoundIand

A cablegram from 81. Johns, New Found
land, says: There was terrible disaster in
Trinity Bay few days ago. Two hundred
and twenty men went out in small boats seal
hunting. a furious ''northeaster" suddenly
arose and the temperature fell to zero
Most o. the boats were driven into
or across the bay. The sufferings of
their occupants that night were terrible
Several OF the men reached Land the next
cay, fearfully frostbitten. The bodies OF
thirteen men VINO had been frozen dead in
their boats have been brought in. The
latest reports stated that from 100
to $50 men were missing and il was
feared that many OF them had perishei
OF cold and hunger. All the victims were
able bodied men. The House Of Assembly
adjourned on the recent of the news. The
sealing steamer Labrador was sent to search
for the dead.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11

Two bloodei CIvdesiale stations in the
stable OF William Price. OF CrawFordsville
Ind, escaped from Their stalls aud began
fighting. One OF them kicked and bit his
opponent to death, and was himself badly
injured. The dead animal was valued at
$3.50.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
Last Hone O,

Last Hope of the Anarchists Gone
The Supreme Court e~tinguished the last
hope of the two imprisoned Anarchists by
affirming the decision of the Supreme Court
OF Illinois in the cases of Samuel Fielden
and Michael Scnwab against the Warden of
Joliet I'LL. y Peuiteu tiary
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
DISTRESS IN VIENNA.
Forty Thousand Workmen at Pres
ent OI,t of Employment.

There is much suffering inVienna, Austria,
among the poor, and the charitably inclined
have incessant demands made upon them to
assist families who are ON the verge of
starvation.
1t was announced that about 1900
mechanics were out OF employment.
The number of unemployed Is great, for
impossible to procure work is 3, 900. This
brings the number of men out of work up
to about &C, OOO.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11

e. D. PRUDKN.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
May Import a Pastor.

In the suit brought by the Church of the
Holy Trinity, of New York City, to test the
question as to whether or not it was viola
ton of the Contract Labor law for the
church tc import its rector, the Rev. E.
Walpoie Warren, under a contract agree
ment, the Supreme Court OF the United
States deciAed in favor OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
DlsGrsTED WITH A DEMOCRATIC TRICK.

St. Paul Nov. epccial).-Thc exposure OF the
trick which the Democratic managers In North Ia
ko,a have decided 70 play on the RpuiFtS IN irnnlhs
of the roIullst state and legislative candidates Tor
votes for Weaver electors Is surprise 10 IN" Demo
Gratis Independent leaders are disguised with th'r
late fusion partners and are ready 10 strike back
Ly using the knife a. tho polls on Tuesday. EVl'
dcnce increases that In view Of the impending dc
feat In New-York the North Dakota democratic Com
rlftce Is I'm line with the committees In other North
western states pursuant to Instructions from the Ma
tionnl Committee TO sacrifice and trade everything
to defeat the Harrison electors and give the electoral
vote TO Weaver In order t. throw the election Int"
the House Of Repre- sontatlvcs Adviccs confirm The
beliof that trusted agents from Democratic h'Hdqnhr
ters are lu,ny employed arranging Tor working the
trading scheme on Election Day IN country precincts
Al over Nortl Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
DlEaER OF 4 DROrTH SUMS OWEN.

The first part Of yesterday was marked by io'
and sloshlnc-s' which gave courage 10 the hrlrt
Il the Democrats. 1t was like London. \ mist
which ought 10 have been nln. but ives not AMI
set filled OF being decent. respectable mist. hung
damply and darkly over the city. Things were moist
and uncomfortable TO degree. There was mud In thc
streets aud on the sidewalks and the mir seemed
muddy. IL "A Il morning u enjoy "A 1T Of the
blues In the afternoon. however. the rain came aud
I'D not cease until the set II was not violent
rain, but II a rain. ihc temperature was about
10 degrees higher than 1t November last
year, which added b. the general stlckness Of the
day.
The prospects for to-day. rs gathered from IN" OBJ
,ervatons of the weather experts on top OF the
Equitable Building that there will be Hight showers
over Eastern New York and Connecticut. New-Jerscy
may expect clearing weather IN tn AFTERNOON, rs tie
tail end OF the storm will have passed by that time
Fog, Will prevail along the coast. Another storm t.
hrcAing somewhere down Ia Texas ana 10y to-day II,
general schedule Of arrivals and departure can b.
made ont II WAS dy Or E'l"y over lart" ar'l
II the country yesterday. The fear Of II s"fiou,
drouth l. PASSED, and ordinary weather Win II,
changes Of rain and SUNSHINE, may now be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
READ THIS. IRISH AN ,RICANS.

WHAT THE PRESIDENT OF TIE IRI I'll NATIONAL
LEAGUE OF GREAT BRITAIN HAS TO SAY
ABOUT ENGLAND AND TIE M'KINLEY ACT.
"The Sunday Tablet" which Is published by Cen
eral Michael Kerwin. will publish tomorrow the fo
lowing. which ought to be read carefully by every
IrshAmerican In this country
DR.. Mark Ryan. president Of the Irish National
League Of Great Britain has made careful study OF
the effects. past and prospective. of our Protective
laws. and especially the Mckinley act on the CONNER
clal and manufacturing interests Of England, on ono
hand and the Of ireland, on the other. the
conclusions of able and patriotic an lrShman are
of the highest importance and significance to Irish
Americans in the Presidential election now at hand
when the Issue Is squsrely joined between American
Protection and English Free Trade-vhen the main
question be decided al the polls Ii whether the sys
which produced such bcnehoent results for this
country shall he maintained and strengthened. or
whether an economic policy be adopted which would
make the I'rited States Industrial dependency OF
England and perpetuatc the commercial supremacy Of
Great Britain.
President Ryan's statement clearly shows why Eng
land takes so profound interest In the result OF the
clectlon-how much she has to lose from President
Harison's reelection or to gain from the election Oh
Queen Victora's good friend Grover Cleveland.
In the light of these facts Intelligent and pa
trlotc Irish American should have any doubt rs TO
how he shall cast his ballot on kloc'loh Day Inc
fOo Ta4sr Is ESi 9ent fya% eyer Your
advocacy OF Protection for American Industries meets
with the unqualified approval OF all Who on ,ls sac :"
England Is rich, prosperous ana welfed she VIII tui
a deaf ear to the claims Of Ireland. But m England
poor struggling and hunger pnced a hg ed n ne hr
industries In peril end closed he Gx HciGsS Gy r'0''
President Irish National League Of Great Britain.
"Iondon, Oct. "a, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
NOT DooN ENOUGH FOR ALL WHO CAME.

The martial airs OF a welldred band in Eighth
ave. early last evening announced the coming OF "O
members OF the Regular Republican Organization o.
the XVIII Assembly District The organization was
on Its way to the ratification meeting held under US
direction mt Thirty siXth-st and NnthaVe, ana was
being escorted BY the Robert A. Greacen Battery u
the place Of meeting. As they marched along on
lockers nocked TO the street On large numbers 10 greet
them ard 10 cheer them Oh.
In tie hall 80 large body Of men HAD nireacy
arrived that there for the battery "hich
then turned back to Join the Republican uniformed
clubs In their parade Edmund &. Lee caleu ue
meeting to order and spoke Of the Increase oil KepO
Kan votes in the district since Robert n "reaceh
had been elected president Of the organizauoh'
Robert A. Greacen was then installed as chairman
Of the evening He urged everyone. whether Ke~
n,bcan or Democrat. TO vote for Harrison ana h'iu
for hi, self preservation and that of the Nation and
also Impressed upon the gathering the necessity Oh
electing the Republican county and city ucket III
order to have, for once. clean administration Oh
public affairs. -
Resolutions ratifying in unmisaRabie terms VII
Republ,cap tickets from the National TO the cry cH-
didates were then passed with prolonged demEhs,Ia'
tinns OF approval. Professor Adams leo tht sibsi"b'
Among those who spoke were the rev pr NC. army
William NJ Montgomery, Seth WikS NInuhd - Lee
and Charles E. Coon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
ACTIVE WORK IL A DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD.

Red Bank y. j., Nov. tSpeclaD.-Thc Republicans
Of Monmouth County closing the campaign Win
active work IN every township Their organization
has been perfect and It's good effects VIII be seen on
Election Day. Wilbur A. Hcl,lcy, the candidate i"r
state senator. and Edward Wilson. the nominee Tor
surrogate. have done some energetic campalgmhg'
speaking nearly every night since their nomination, ana
they will receive hundred, Of Democratic votes. III"
Democratic leaders alarmed over the apathy III
tho party while the Republicans arc jubllant over
prospective success. In Rartan Township "A Demo
cratic stronghold. the Republicans have been eA-
trcmoly active during the last week. Last night a
colorcd Republican mass meeting was held ut Report
which was addressed 10y the Rev. Fillmore smith anu
Constable William Maddox. Of Asbury Park. ana DaVi'
Hall OF Kcyport. Tonight mass meeting there was
addressed by Judge william Hoffman. candidate lOr
Congress I'm this district, and 10 morrow night DIG
rally vii take place in Ocdrn'S Hall Unusual P''Pl
ration are being made FOR the big mass rnc'lhG III
The opera House her" tomorrow night. me ,NihcIS
will be John ;. Gibson. John Kean, ir. ana the iocai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

voting booth ana walks TO the baothox Of which an
the Inspector the ballot 10 be voted again giving
his name and address. The registers are again ex
anined and hs name IN each register Is checked 20
SLOW that he has voted The ballot clerks are asked
If the number on the stub Of his bal,o is the same
as the number the stubs OF the official ballots winch
were given 70 him. and II they reply in the affirm
atlve. his ballot TO be- voted l. placed IN the ballot
box. The stub. which the inspector tears OF, goes
into another box; The voter then hands TO the IN
spec or the ballots which are not 10 I've voted The
Inspector tears or the stubs and places the ballots ana
stubs In separate boxes The voter, having seen the
ballots placed III the proper boxes. then leaves the IN
closure. lilo has performed his duty
The citizen who Is ordinarily careful and handy IN
selecting and folding his ballots need spend only a
few minutes In the casting of his II his right TO
vote is unquestoncd. In case OF a challenge the
citizen who has the right to vote can insist upon his
night and swear IN his vote without fear Of the con
sequences. The oath which he may b" required y
take depends upon the nature Of the challenge. II
the oaths be taken and the person Offering TO vote
mas been duly registered as qualified voter, Inc
vote must he received and this although the chairman
OF the board shond Immediately order policeman 70
take him in custody for perjury which should be done
In all where the board satisfied that the
voter Is not enti led to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

before a. H. at that hour the chairman OF ihe
board OF Inspectors shall declare the polls open anu
the voters may present themselves
As voter enters the Enclosure marked py the
gnsrd.rs he gves his name and address, Inc
ballot clerks call out the same To the inspectors Vi
election. who look in the registry books ana repN
correct II the name and address are rouhu III inc
hooks The voter then receives from the pailol
clerks full set of oicial ballots al bearing on ther
stubs the same number. He takes the mlIo's WIN
him into one OF The voting booths. Not more tah one
person shall occupy voting booth I'll the same
time except that who shall declare uhoer WIN
to the inspectors Of election that by reason OF o'ai
blindness loss of both hands, such total iha0lV III
both hands that he cannot either hano TOT orary
purposes or physical disability by reason OF onPpieo
cono,tlon or disease to enter the booth alone ne IL
unable to receive prepare his bMiots wiuou'
assistance may select person for that purpose WIN
shall, be allowed to pass within the guard-rail anu
rec.,vc sucb ballots and to enter the voting ooo'i
with such voter there assist him In preparing nus
ballot.
The New Yorker who goes into a voting booth TO
select his ballot for voting finds In the set nve ballots
ON which appear the OF candidates for Electors
OF President and Woe President Of The United states
and candidates for various Offices. On another ballot
for candidates In the set the names do not appear
QAe Republican ballot has the names OF the candioas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
ME-. OLIVER WILL vorE FOR HARRISON.

south Bend Ind, nov. C>pccla).-Jam"S ohV"f'
tie millionaire plough manufacturer ana one Oh i'
most influential Republicans ia the state WIS asked
about an indianapolis dispatch In The Ne"-l"r'
World saylLg that he Lad declared for Cleveland.
IL IS a fa,chood,7 he exclaimed. Il cast my hrS'
vote Tor Clay. the great apostle OF e'u"h' ana
have never missed vote since for the straight WIG
and pcuublcau tickets. 1 believe I'm Protection and
Reciprocity. When james e. Blaine and William
Walter Phelps were ny guests two year. ago we III,
csscd the outcome Of the then thr"" weeks old iaF
on the business Interests OF "a" country ana am
dad to say they turnci out as my friend blain'
predicted. You can say that II l i've uhtil h'N'
Tuesday | shall vote for Harrison and HHd. m"
World d. patch - a falsehood. mnde out Of whole
elofh.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
49, ENTHUSIASTIC MASS MEETING.

"Harison, Reid and Protection was 'he cry u, 'i'
mass-meeng OF the Henry l. Foster Na,np"7" n,,
,o he,d last evening In Concordia Hail, No ZIG
49,, ro,tvarst St James Crawford presided, ana
,ho en.alers wore Edward McAdams, James H. stewart
condid,te TO- Alderman In the XlVth Assembly Us
trct End Hugh Coleman. candidate ior heei'Ve''
william Lenahan, a clever young irisl'mah' s'hs
soveyal capital songs. some OF those present last
nigh, were George oaks, Thomas E2an' "eAn"u'r
McCabe Henry T. Foster Albert h"'n'ciu'' u,',,.
t,nor Thn officers Of the organization are Jane
co, tcrd nre.ident Augustus scocn, SECRETARY anu
(;usave Bauer, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
REPUBLICAN PARADE ON THE WEST SIDE.
MANY FINE MARCHING CLUBS IN LINE-fIKE-
WORKS AND CHEERING.

WORKS AND CuEElINb.
The West side was eminenty Republican last
night If anything can be judged by the crowds mat
watched and applaudcd the parade given nhd'r 'nc
auspices OF the IXth Ward Pioneer Corps 1here
were about 800 men in llne all uniformed. and tie
demon stration was inspiring. The companies iorm'u
in line at Abingdon square In front OF the Pioneer
corns clubhouse while dense OF spectators
filed the square and ranged along the Nnc OF march,
which was from the Square to Bleeckcrst To Charles
4 to Idson-St, to Twenty third-st 10 flIth'aNe''
70 Twenty -fourth-st.. to Elehthave., and return.
II was splendid sight. for all the clubs were well
drilled and executed the military tactics With pre-
clslon First came the Ninth Ward Pioneer corps
with Ma lor George :. Iebard In command, 100 strong
headed by Ebcu's list Regiment Band The men
wore their greet white bear. Kin caps and carried
ov.s TAelr marching was OF their usual high order
They were followed by the Wanmaker Battery Of
tho XVlIth Assembly District, Ebcn Demorest com
handing They were $50 strong, and dragged
cannon with little "Tncle sam" In regmentals Oh
II. Then came the XINth Assembly District lancers
Colonel James Il. Pr!aclc. with 200 men and band
followed bv the r. j. sChnuqg Battcry OF The AANiiIth
Assembly Dts trict carrying lanterns and numbering
100 men and a drum corps. The Progress kepuDh
can Cub $50 strong With a band followed. and was
received with cheers. The men wore black SIR hats
and Hight overcoatA Dr. Marshall was commanding
The Tpplcan0c Battery Tor the new With Assembly
District was next with 20 men. Colonel William
gracner in command The Robert Greaccn Battery
200 strong X. BARLEY commanding and the lienkel
Battery received deserved applause. The Recorder
Battery 80 men In uniform, followed captain Siock
man I'm command. and The Recorder Brigade 0i tlrs'
Voters 100 strong. brought UP the rear, with MAJOR
Eugene Francis In command.
Fireworks nlumlned the line Of march and at
rnauy nlaccs special demons traions were made 10 en-
courage the marching lines and add cheer 10 the
celebration. In every way the parade was great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
GAINING RECRUITS EVERY HOUR.

The campaign is nearly over and the hepuph,"n
patty is gaining strength IN Democratic srohs"o.u9'
and recruits are failing into lire every honr' IhH
WIS demonstrated last night BY q ronsihe mass Hne
inc at Nos "a and SO Auorneys'., u'uer 'ne -"'
pces Of the Gustav Mcnnngcr Republican AsS clh'ioI
"a tho v,b Assembly District. This association wac
formerly known as the Ferdinand Levy Dein"rh'IV
Association Of the With Assembly District. lbs mem
be1, were sensible men. however, and when u4e
principles Of both parties were explained 10 th'ih'
they wondered how they ever became DehlNIhS'
and at one Joined the Republican ranks Hp''' -
pesons were present at The meeting last night '"I
ro,d,no, nrcsded The speakers John simpson,
ef,y Schumm, Gustav Msnnitgci, Mo" y" =. =,
Louis Hartman. Another maSs-meeuhe VIII NJ w. nrr
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
TIE OUTLOOK DECIDEDLY ROSY.

The regular weekly meeting Of the woodstock Re-
publican Club was held last night at one hundred and
siyteth.st. and Union The hall In which the
meeting was held was filed TO overlooking with en-
thnsiastic Republicans There was no experimenting
The time taken up by reports Of men who huvc
canva>sed the district. the purpor Of all reports being
favorable to Republicans and promising the election
- the local and National candidates. Tsc tide seems
stronger I'm fnvor OF Repubcnism In the district tal
ever before and although II IS believed the fight will
he "A close one, yet victory for Protection and sound
money seems sure. ArrangmtntS wer" kade to IN
sr1ict each voter how to fod Ills bal OF and men were
chosen to work at the polls or Election Day