davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25

The meanest kind of lying is ly-
ing by insinuation. Even since the
State convention OF the Peoples
party, certain newspapers and re-
ports have been dealing largely In
the insinuating business. They in
sinuated that DR.. HOughton, MEM
be, of the National Elk. Com. of the
Peoples party, was Republican in
disguise, and that he went down to
Raleigh with Republican Doodle to
be used by the Peoples party. The
men who have written this stuff
know that it is untrue. They have
not thel east foundation for their in
sinnations. They will never try te
prove it, they rant. This is simply
done for the effect. Are you fair
minded man? Then don't You de
spise such unfairness and bitterness
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
RURZARD BAY MISSIONA.
RIES.
Especial Correspondent.
TAYLOR's BRIDGE, N. G.

~
August 18th, '92.
Two missionaries from Clinton
had an appointment at Taylor's
Bridge Saturday, August 9th. They
are sent out by some kind of club
in Clinton which is operated in the
interast of Buzzard's Bay noble
man.
Late in the evening they succeed
ed in gathering together handful
of straigh!ou and held devotional
services. The few listeners bowed
their heads low in the dust and sh ID
tears of meek submission while the
speaker stood over them and applied
the party lash vigorously to their
mossy backs. At times as they were
meekly eating the humble pie
broken to them they meakly shout
ed praises towards Buzzard's Bay.
No man could conceive of a more
bitter, repulsive partisan harangue
then was made by the speaker.
According to the policy of the Buzz
Yards Bay machine he very adroitly
avoided discussing any Of the issues
before the people. We are glad to
report that he did not make a single
proselyte, j. .. NJ. 4
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
WHAT ARE THE SIGNS OF
THE III rs?

Is 1t a condition ~ot- q. ikleo.y ina.
the American people are con fronting
today In the solution of the labor
problem? Look AT labor's discomfort
everywhere. Observe the unrest Of
the masses. You do not have to
pIacs your. ear TO the ground to hear
the rumblings that as surely denote
the coming Of revolution, M the
thunder preaages the coming storm.
Look at the Couer d. Alene mines!
Look at the free miners in Ten
nessee!
Look at the striking switchmen
at Buffalo!
Strikes everywhere!
Riots and bloodshed!
Destruction Of property!
Scores OF lives lostl
What are the signs Of The tfsnes?
Will we slumber on In fancied Sc
urity or will We arouse a. people?
You may not be looking for rev.
olntiOn, and do not want one but it
will COME - sure 40 fate IL the Amer
lean peJpIe do not arouse and shake
OF their lethargy.
Mea may thcorixe.
Political doetrinaires may talk
wisely and learnedly, but IL will not
change conditions.
We are in 1t.
We must either vote out or shoot
ont.
There Ii no use Of assembling.
Let US be men, strong Of pui pose
and determination TO save this coun-
try from internecine troubles.
To do this let reason have Its sway.
Lay prejulice aside.
| Vote your convictions.
Do not swerve from the path OF
duty.
This q untry can be saved by the
ballot.
| Will you do your duty as man?
L -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon a healthy,
condition of all the vital organs. Ii
the Liver be inactive, you have a
Bilious Look, if our stomach be dis
ordered you have a Dyspeptic Look
and if your Kidneys be affected you
have Pinched Look. Secure good
health and you will have good looks.
Electric Bitters is the great altera
tive and Tonic acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures Pimples, Biotch'
res, Boils and gives good complex
ion. Sold at Dr.. r. H. Holidays
drugstore, Clinton, n. g., and JOIN
r. Smith, druggist, Mt. Olive, NJ T.
at 80 cents per bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25

beisf or geographical section. IL h
= little world In itseif. a sort Of nin-
iature state, where young meu Of all
Glasses, eonditIoas, faiths. temper
a'nents ard talents mingie freely to-
gether on terms Of equality. brcAthe
the atmosphere OF liberal culture,
and learn ,he priceless lessoes OF self.
reliance, Of respect for the opinions
OF others and Of love for truth.
There Is no place where young
man iearles 80 quickly that no must
stand on his merits.
GRo. II. wISxruN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion of The Editor and the
0ninion of Others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
TOrjcS of the Dav.
BITTERNESS AND MlsREPRESENTA.
TI0N.

The Sampson Democrat, com
menting on the Sampson County
Peoples Party Convention, of Aug
9th, says:
"It was composed of a few re-
spectacle men and misguided Demo.
Gratis, large number of extra-hune
cry office seekers, stem winder poll.
ticians warranted not to wash, and
prOmiscuOus assortment of anti.
quated scalawags and assistant Re.
publicans."
A man with ordinary decency,
and with a small amount of common
sense, would not use language like
the above about the delegates to
that convention. The delegates 10
the Peoples party convention were
as good men rs there are in Sampson
county, and certainly it is modest
to say that every one was at least
the equal of the editor of the Demo-
crat. Which of the delegates TO the
convention does Mr.. Cooper call
''antiquated scalawags? ?" 1t is a
base slander and will rebound on
the head of its author. There were
no Republicans In the convention.
Every delegate was a member of
the Peoples party. Those who had
been Republicans were from the
section of the county where Mr..
Cooper was raised. They are as
good people as there are In the coun-
ty, and it i'll becomes Mr. Cooper to
try to cast any sluls upon them.
ldr. Cooper tries TO make it appear
that the convention was full of
office-seekers. He refers to the fact
that there were nine candidates for
sheriff. But why did not Mr.. Coop
er tell the people that the conven-
ton was so harmonious that with
nine names before the convention
that there was nomination on the
lst ballot. Why did he not tell the
people that nearly every man who
was put in nOminatio, told the con-
ventiOn that he was not candidate
and that he would be glad to see
any OF the other gentlemen named
nominated. II was simply a free
expression Of the people. There
were men put in nomination, who
had no idea that their names would
come before the convention. The
convention was so harmonious that
there was but one ballot for any
nomination. And not a single one
Of those whose names were men,
tioIed were sore or disappointed be-
cause he did not get the nomination.
Mr.. Cooper tries to lidicule the
convention because it called out the
candidates and asked them to state
their position. The conduct of Mr..
Cooper and a few others probably
suggested this to the convention
The people remember two years ago,
when Mr.. Cooper was having SO
much to say about Cleveland and
the gold bugs. They also remember
how strong he was for the demands
of the people. He did not get the
nomination for the Legislat ure
They see how he stands now. The
people are now careful because they
have been disappointed il men
Two years ago Mr.. Cooper Was ready
to click the log" for the people
He is now ready to click" it fo.
Cleveland.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25

"Since / was 50 soon to be done for,
What in the world was / ever be-
gun fOr?"
Will be the dying thoughts of the
Sampson Democrat when the No
vember winds are singing the re
QUEEN of the blasted hopes of many
dead "business' politicians.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25

The machine politicians and the
partisan newspapers ar very jealous
of the Peoples party. The name
Peoples party is such an appropri-
ate one and means so much that it
makes them sick. The people are
in the Peoples party, and therefore
no other party can now claim to be-
the party of the people. 1t is ap-
parent that they feel this by their
persistence in calling the Peoples
party the "Third party"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
Alliance Directory.

NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
rr.sidcnt--H. J.. Loucks, Huron,
S1Htl DIkOta.
Elcc-Prcsident-B. Fl. Glover, Cam
bridge, Kansas.
5 Secretary aud Treasurer-J. III. Turn
e.. Georgia. Address. 239 North Capt.
tol Street, n. W., Washington, d. c.
lecturer. Ii. Willetts, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
&. ". Macune, Washington, d. C.
Alonzo Wardall, Huron, South Dakota.
J. +. Tiilman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
A. A. Cole, Michigan.
Il W Beck, Alabama.
NJ. ID. Dasie, Kentucky.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
The Presidents of all the State organ
izati0ns with L. l.. Poll; cx-oficio Chair
maH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25

The negroes in Cabarrus county
according to the News and Obser-
ver) held a meeting a few days ago
and "cussed out' the Peoples party.
The StraightOuts are enthusiastic
over it. What does this mean
Will they follow DIR. Kingsbury's 5
suggestion and join shields? ?.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25

If there ever was a curse more
cured than all the curses that ever
cursed poor cuss ii Is the right
given to bank, by Nation or State,
to issue bogus currency. 1t Is bogus,
and a fraud-and the day when a
debt to private individual can be
"money" never yet has dawned.
When the government owns that
debt 1t is money-aud never ether
wise. The government is the peo-
pie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
The CAUCASIAN for. three months
for IS cents. Send us q club.

Walter B lges, Athsus. Tsrnss .ss
write: "For ak years hsd been sfA.s-
ted with Iuan ne sores, snd ~ enisrg.
msnt Of the bone in my leg. tried
everytbisg keard without any parma
neut benefit unsil Botanic Blood Balm
vas recommended to ne. After using
six bott o. the sores healsd. and am
now In better healts ttsn have ever
bssn. II sead this tsl1fmt nial unsolicit-
ed, kecauss I Hsns Others 70 be ben. iit.
"A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25

THE CAUCASIAN is in this great
fight for truth and right. 1t will
tote fair with all, but to wrong will
give no quarter. Every voter should
read it. Three months for 25cts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE


NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE
ALLIANCE.
decentralization Butler, Clinton
North Carolina.
Vice-Prez ident-T. Il. LOng, Ashe-
vile, n. &.
Secretary-Treasurer-W. >. Barnes,
Raleigh, N. G..
Lecturer-J. s. Bell, ,Brasstown, n g.
Steward-C. c. Wright, Glass, n G.
Chaplain-Rev. Erskine Pope, chalk
Level, N. G.
DDOr-Keeper-W. II. Tonli' s"n, Fay
etLeville, n. G.
Assistant Door-Keeper-H. E. King,
Peanut. y. &.
Sergeant-at-Arms-J.S S. Holt, Chalk
Level, n. G..
State Business Agent-W. II. Worth,
Raleigh, n. T..
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
A Graham, Machpelah, n. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS
STATE ALLIANCE.
:. Il. Alexander, Charlotte, N. c.,
Charm IN; J M. Mewborne, KinstOn,
n g.; j. s. Johnson, Rutlin, N. q.
SLATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COM
MITTEE.
Elias Carr, a. Leazcr, N. NJ. Culbreth,
NJ. e.. Gregory, VIM. G.. Connell.
STATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE.
II. j. Powell, Raleigh, n. c.; n. G.
English, Trinity College; J. j Young,
Polenta ii. A Forncy, Newton, n. G.
NORTH CAROLINA REF )RM PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
Oncers-J. l.. Ramsey. President /;
Marion Butler, Vice-Presl1ent; W. s.
barnes, Secretary.
PAPERS.
THE CAUCASIAN, Clinton; Pro-
grcssive Farmer, Raleigh; Rural
Home, Wilson; Farmers Advocate,
Ta:boro; Salisbury Watchman, Sal
ishlTy; Alliance Sentinel, Colds
bro; Hickory Mercury, Hickory;
The Rather, Whitakers; Country
Life, Trinity College; Mountain
Home 10 aurnal, Asheville; Agricul-
tulM Bee Goldsboro; Columbus
News, WhitevJlle, c.; The Busi-
ness Agent, Raleigh, n. G.
Capt. A. S. Peace, editor of Alli-
ance Department., Oxford, n. c..
Each of the abOve-named papers are
requested to keep the list standing on
the first page and add others, provided
they are duly elected. Any paper fail
ing to advocate the Ocala platform will
be dropped from the list promptly. Our
people can now see what papers are pub
lishe,l In their interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25

Rbeu na,ism and Syphilis Yield readi
J toPP. p. lPrickly Aah, Poke Root
AID Pola seiam.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25

10 eoaENunicaie with about ses
thoE<1nd Of the best country
people In this section Of North
Caros:aa then do it through the
columns Of THE CAUCASIAN. No
other paper In the Third Cen
gr~ssional Districs has ~ large
. circulation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25

Subscribe to THE CAUCASIAN 10nly
8 90 per year N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
Nerve Seeds"
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who is opposed to FREQ Trade
Slavery and favors American Industrial Indepcn.
dcnco secured through tho policy Of Protection,
should read tho documents published by the
American Protective Tariff League. as a patriotic
citizen. It 10 your duty to place these documents
in the bands Of your friends. They arc interest.
ing and instructive. and embrace discussions of
all phases OF the Tariff question. The League pub.
fishes oyos 80 different documents. comprising
ne 'rlyG0o pages of plainly printed, carefully edited
ar ! reliable Information: Among tho authors OF
THO documents are, Hon. James G. Blaine; VIM
Mckinley. Jr.. Governor OF Ohio; Senator s. N.
Cullom. OF Illinois; Senator Joseph y. Dolph, Of
Oregon Senator a. s.. Paddock, OF Nebraska |;
Senator Frye, of Maine Senator Casey, of North
Dakota Senator Justin s. Morrill,, of Vermont +:
Senator Eclson W. Aldrich, OF nhodc Island I:
Hon. Thomas Il. Dudley. OF New Jersey Hon.
Robert p. Porter, OF Washington ; Prof. j. II.
Dodge. of the Agricultural Department t. wsah.
ins.ou; Commodore W., Il. T. hughes ; Hon,
E. A. uartshorn. of New York Congressman
Dolllyer, Of Iowa; Hon. B. F. Jones /; David Hall
Rico. Of Boston Ex.Congressman Perkins, OF Kan.
sas; DR.. F. 7. Miller. OF New York; Hon. Geo. Ora.
per, OF Mass; Hon. c. L. Edwards, OF Texas ; Judge
VIM. Lawrence. Of Ohio; Hon. l. G. Hartman, OF
Now York; Hon. Geo. S. Boutwell,, OF sIass.; Hon.
Z. Il. Amidown, Of New York; Enoch Ensloy, Of
Tennessee.
This complete set OF documents will DO sent tc
any address, post paid, for Fifty $50, Cents. Ad
dreas. Wilbur F. Wakemhn. Secy., No. % Wei
Twenty.Third Street, Now York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
pearncss cnn,t b, Cnrsl.

by LEGAL applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only ono way to cure deafness,
and thatis By constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused By an inaemed con.
dition OF the mucous lining Of tie
custachian tube. When this tube gets
in.lamcd you have 4 rumb.ing sound or
.mpcrfecS hearing, and when it ia en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its Normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases ont OF ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous sur
face.
We will give ono hundred dollars ior
any Gaze OF deafness (caused by catarrh)
that We can not euro by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send Tor circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Zoe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

NEw YoRr, April ia.-Thc following
editorial appears in tho World (Dom,):
We have received the following letter:
Two gentlemen OF this city had n dis.
cussion n few days ago as to tho rela-
tive strength OF tho two great political
parties in tho state OF Now York. Ono
claimed that the state is Republican on
n full vote and honest count; the other
claimed it to be Democratic, It is hard
ly necessary to state that ono OF these
gentlemen vas n Republican and tic
other y Democrat. Each agreed to ac-
copt tho decision or opinion OF the New
Yorl; World. VIII you kindly answer
this question, whether New York state
Is Democratic or Republican OH a full
vote? Very respectfully,
II. w. CLARK.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 81.
The World accepts the position OF ar
bitter in this discussion, and will decide
the question in n judicial spirit.
The vote OF this state in presidential
elections for the past fifty years has been
as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
Closo Call.

Mr.. j.. P Blaize, an extensive: real es.
tate dealer in this city, narrowly cs-
capped one OF tho sevorost attacks OF
pneumonia while in tho northern part
oithe state during the recent blizzard.
Mr.. Blaize had occasion to drive several
miles during tho storm and was so
thoroughly chilled that he was unable
to get warm, and inside:o an hour after
his return he was threatened with a se-
vere cnsc OF pneumonia, o ilung fever.
Mr.. BlaiZc sent TO tho nearest drug
store and gotta bottle OF Cllamberlain's
Cough Remedy, Of which he had often
heard, andtook a number Of large doses.
lie says the effect was wonderful and
that in q short time he was breathing
quite easily. 1le kept on taking the
medicine and the next day was able to
come to Dea Moines. Mr.. Blaizc re.
CARDS his cure as simply wonderful and
says he will never travel again without
q bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Reno
dy.-IAe (Desi Moines Iowa, Saturday
her'eW. Scent bottles for sals bydrus-
Sists. w ~ DSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

I" Prohibition, 25,OOl; Greeuback, 17y0O2..
Prohibition, 1921: Union Labor, 2,GGS.
From these figures it appears that the
Democrats huve carried Now York for
President five times in the last fifty
years and only three times by an abso-
lutc majority.
In 1914 Polk obtained a plurality OF
$500 over Clay through. thediversion of
1852 Wing votes to Birney, the Abol-
ition candidate.
In 1852 Pierce obtained I plurality OF
27,20l ove Scott and o majority OF l,7S2
over all-thc FREQ Soil candidate polling
$500.
In 1865 Seymour had the phenome-
nally even and round majority OF pre-
cisely 10000 votes over Grant, but the
election laws were then under the
regime OF Mr.. Tweed and the result was
not beyond suspicion.
In 1876 Samuel J.. Tilden carried the
state by n clear majority OF 1896, after
Il OF the most brilliantly conducted
and thoroughly organized canvasses
ever made in New York.
In 1854 Grover Cleveland received the
plurality OF l,0l7. This was OF course q
mere Scratch" The laundering alli-
teration OF DR.. Burchard no doubt cost
Mr.. Blaine more than this number OF
votes. The Prokibitionists cast . 5000
votes, fyc-sixths OF them Republican.
The cutting OF Blaine by the Conkling
stalwarts in Oneida county alone was
sufficient to beat him.
It thus appears that in thirteen
presidential elections, covering q pc
riod OF more than half q century, tho
Democrats have carried New York i n
only five, and. but n OF these by an
unQuestioned and decisive majority.
The case is even moro striking when
the examination is confined to the cleo
tions since tho organization OF the Re-
publican party in 1856. OF the nine
presidential contests since that time
the Democrats have won only tho vic.
tories in 1868 and 1854 and tho moro
undisputed and complete triumph in
1876.
Taking up the state elections for the
past ten years, this is the showing: 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
WORLDS FAIR T

It Is proposed 10 run from New York
to Chicago, at tho time OF tho dedica-
ton Of tho exposition buildings, tell
special trains, ten minutes apart, each
train to hayo elaborate decorations and
music. 1t Is believed that fully 5000
people will want to,inake the trip. II
Is tho intention to have In New York,
both preceding and succeeding this
triumphal procession, imposing ccre-
monies OF q commemorative character.
These include d civic and industrial
pageant representing modern progress,
q street pageant representing tho land.
ing OF Columbus aud historic scenes
from his life, unwilling OF n Columbus
statue In Central Park, n grand banquet
and choral festival. Prominent citizens
Of New York, including members OF
Spanish and Italian societies, arc per.
fecting the plans.
Tho corporation Of riNo manuiactu.
rors at LicSc, Belgium, has addressed 4
petition to tho government asking for q
subsidy$to enable 1t to make n worthy
exhibit OF its branch OF industry ut tho
Chicago Exposition. At Liege about
10000 persons arc employed in tho
manufacture OF arms, but during recent
years 1t Is said that tho productions OF
liegc havo diminished in prestige.
Tho manufacturers arc now trying 10
re.establish their arms In favor, and
to this end want to make Il lnc exhibit
ut Oh icago.
Several additions have recently been
made to tho appropriations made by tho
states and territories, which now aggrc-
gato s., 1884, 900. Maryland and New
York, respectively, have Voted 100000
and 100000; New Jersey has increased
its appropriation Of $4,000 by $4,000;
Iowa its $4,000 by Sl25,000, and Massa-
chusetts has doubled tho $4,000, which
it had already appropriated.
Idaho will show some splendid spcci-
mems OF mica in the mines building, 1t
has lodges oil mica eight feet thick and
apparently inexhaustiblc. Sheets OF It
as large as 10xl2 inches, without u flaw,
and rs thin Us tissue paper, arc not an.
common. 1t is proposed 10 hsve some
OF tho windows in tho Idaho building
glazed with mica.
Minnesota willsupplement its Worlds
Fair appropriation OF $4,000 by $780,.
600 raised by subscription. Nearly,
thrcc.fourths OF that amount has al.
ready been secured. %Iicnnepin equity,
in which Minneapolis is situated, lias
contributed S95, O0o. Minnesota will *
pend $4,000 for a builling.
A hord of live elk will DO taken from
Idaho to tho exposition. In the Mon
tana exhibit will DO shown about 100
specimens OF wild animals and birds,
native to that state, and set up by q
skilled taxerdimist.
The Canadian Pacific railway will ex.
hibit at tho fair Z model passenger train,
and also models OF tho fineocc@n steam.
ers in that %company's service. o0j:
The Worlds Fair appropriations BY;
foreign countries, as far US reported,
aggregate more than $1,000, 900.
Moro than 1850 car loads OF building
material have been received OH tho ex.
position grounds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

Tho extraordinary Democratic ma
lorltv in 1857, was, OF course, not a nor
NAL result. 1t was due to q deep and
widespread Republican revolt against
NJ assumed attempt to dictate the party
nominations from Washington and an
apparent endeavor to compass this end
by fraudulent means. There was no
Democratic majority between the large
one for Cleveland in 1889 and the small
II for Flower last year. In every
election between these two the draw
ings OF OF the Republican votes to the
Prohibition candidates has enabled the
Democrats to win by 4 plurality. The
fact that they have won Tor seven years
in succession is, however, pretty good
proof that New York is Democratic in
state elections.
The largo plurality and small major
ity for Governor Flower must in all
! fairness-from a judicial point OF view
bio explained by the absence OF 49,
SOB Republicans from the polls-mcas-
uring the loss from the vote given to
Mr.. Harrison in 1SSS-while only So
SG4 Democrats stayed at home, compar-
ing Mr.. Flowers vote with President
Clcveland's. Tho Democratic vote is
largely in the cities, and can more cas-
lily be polled than the Republican vote,
tho bulk OF which is in tho country dis
tricts, and can only BIO called out in its
full strength upon extraordinary occa-
sions, such as the great excitement in
cident to q presidential election, but
lacking in "otr years"
Tho decision OF the World, therefore,
is. that New York is i'll a presidential
year neither Democratic nor Republi.
al until after tho votes arc counted.
1t is presidontially, a remarkably un.
certain state.
10 carry it this year the Democrats
will need the best possible conditions
as to candidates, issues and platform,
entire harmony in the party and a
most vigorous, intelligent and enthusi.
astic canvass. The vote OF the state in
November, Judging by tho ratio OF in
crease between the two last presiden.