davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-09-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was o Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The sun., 1893-09-07

Editors are, as rule, kind hearted
and liberal. An exchange tells of a
subscriber who died and left Ia years
subscription unpaid. The editor ap-
peared as the lid was screwed on for
the last time and put in linen dust
er, thermometer, a palm leaf fan
and receipt for making ice.-Le-
Sueur News.
At the teachers examinations a
week ago there were sixteen appli-
cants for second, and fourteen appli-
cants for third grade certificates
Eight OF the former were successful
and nine of the latter. Third grade
certificates are issued only to those
applicants who secure the indorse-
ment of the school trustees who wish
to employ them.
The sun., 1893-09-07

Some of the farmers in this county
object to hunting upon their farms
and have warned all hunters to keep
off their premises. In some instan
ces, in older parts of the state, this
prohibition is made by townships in
stead Of individuals. At the regular
township election, the people vote to
allow no hunting, the township Off
GERS give the required notice through
the papers and the work is done.
Morris hunters think their privileges
ruinously abridged when they find a
farm upon which they are not allowed
to shoot. Imagine the wall of woe
that will swell out upon the circum-
ambient air if in the future, these
much berated gentlemen find whole
townships bulletined against them.
The sun., 1893-09-07

The best and cheapest Photo
graphs at Elliott's art Gallery. Try
and see. If
The sun., 1893-09-07

Pitchers CastoFias
Children Cry for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
A TALE OF WOE.

shadow of a doubt The vote was light, despite
the beautiful weather, being strongest IN the
rural districts and in the counties where there
are MANY industrial establishments which have
been closed and in which the voters wished TO
emphasize their displeasure at Democratic star
walton methods
The judicial fights In several counties were
bitter especially in two of the Democratic dis
tricts where there were opposing Democratic
candidates. AS consequence the knitting was
something fearful, and the trading resulted bene-
ficially to the Republicans. In Philadelphia,
where Democrats 20 the number of 10000 failed
to get tax receipts. the Republican majority
will be abnormal, and in Allegheny where the
fiercest local fight of years took place. the un-
usually large vote brings an increased majority
to the head Of the Republican ticket.
Philadelphia and Allegheny are pretty certain
to give over 81. 900 Republican majority combined,
Lancaster 10000 Republican. and other Repub-
lican counties will gain from 800 to 1000 over
last year. On the other hand the Democratic
major1ties have sadly fallen off in counties that
have always been considered good to hold their
own Outside OF the fact that many Democratic
workingmen failed to vote or voted the Repub'
lican ticket, this remarkable slump In the Demo-
cratic vote may In part be attributed to the
fact that there are q great many Democrats dis
gruntled over Ceveland's placing the Admins
tration patronage in the hands Of few men
who have used it to further personal selfish
nards defeat was as great as in New-YOrk, and
tonight the victory in this State is lost sight
of in the jublation over the extinction Of the
New-York judicial thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

will be male up Of 10 Democrats. % Repub
cans and Popusts. A. J. Carroll. City Editor
Of "The Louisville Times" will be the next
Sneaker Of the House. He had no opposition
for reelection as a representative from the INth
Louisville District. and will no doubt be nomi
mated for Speaker by the Democratic caucus by
= unanimous vote on the first ballot. The Leg
islature will probably rc-elect William Lindsay
as United States Senator.
County superintendent Of the public schools
were the only other State officers elected. Mu-
nicipal elections were held In every city and
town and the Democrats. usual. carried
the day. except in the mountains and a few Re
publican strOnghOlds in Central and Western
Kentucky
In Louisville. Mayor Henry s. Tyler. the
Democratic nominee. was reelected over eX-
MAYOR p Booker Reed Citizens candidate and
Major J. Washington Wann Inde pendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.
THE OLD BAY STATE AGAIN IN THE RE
PUBLICAN COLUMN
I'VE ENTIRE STATE TICKET AND TIE LEGS

I'VE ENTIRE STATE TICKET AND TIE LEGS
LATCRE ELECTED
Roston. Mass Nov. I (SpeciaD. massachusetts
is once again IN the Republican column. The Old
Bay State has been redeemed from Democratic
control Frederick r. Greenhage and the entire
penubcan State ticket has been elected by a
nlurality OF about 10000 For the last three years
the Democrats have elected their candidate for Gov
ernor. William f. Russell, by the following plural-
ties 1858. Gi67. 2.434
The biggest Republican plurality since 1873 was
for John H. Long In 1880. when Garfield was elected
hv 53516 Mr. Longs plurality was 1888 The next
wear the result OF to-day's election is generally
interpreted to mean that the people do not have
confidence i'm the Democratic management OF the
affairs of the country. The business depression
following closely upon Republican defeat has set
people to thinking.
With workshops mills and manufactures Closed
or running only on hal dine RE workingmen IN
Massachusetts have been lei TO tank AMI 10 seek
for a remedy other than ~ the hands % remocratlc
leaders In nearly every manufacturing CITY anu
tywn the Republican vote nas been largely IN
gain OF 22O Amebury, c0; i'r;lintree .; Lawrence
"a: Niddleboro los: North adams. 5j3: Ncw-led-
FORD ia: North Atteboro III. Taunton. 24S: West
boro III Fall River about 1890; Chelsea 200 Fitch
bvrU 200: Maiden 402; Newton, 442; Salem, 4Sl
Brookline go; Cambridge 100 ,.
% 90. Russell 43 4y7: scattering. l.230 Russes ma
iorifv was l4iss That has been cut down TO s7iI,
a. net loss OF nearly 5000. The Legislature will be
Overwhelmingly Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

quirng all the ofhcials in Grayesend 70 allow -
to act as watchers at the polls. Justice Newton
dn about all the court: IN the
Interference from outsiders. We are able to take
care Of our own affairs
ture and seal held il before Newton's eyes and
steadily refused to receive H. He then ordered the
forcby 70 push us back Of the Line sc that nb hs
/ threw the papers at their feet
DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN.
when We saw that It was impossible to set to
the polling places. made other efforts to serve
our papers. but while doing We were set upon BY
a gang of men. who told us that We must leave tho
town. Finding that 1t useless to resist. we got
into our carriages and drove back to Brooklyn.
Before we started back TO Brooklyn. however,
the men pushed and hustled us about In most
threw Ulrich Pamedo on the ground tore his cloth.
hs his face ana for THO tno" n
RACES Is one OF the serious questions thai has
faced the people of Network state in a long time
the Supreme Court Of the State and OF the people
II is aimed at the very root OF our American sys-
UNPUBLISHED. the whole fabric OF our Government
is a hollow mockery It will then be not how the
When seen by a reporter. Mr.. Palmedo's face was
in terrible condition. so that HIS best friends
eyes were blackened. side OF his face was
swollen: his face was cut in several places and his
He said, When got out OF the carriage, was
ss By sr an S that
was supported In this statement by an order from
oad h s OF OF seG
clothing; and az was showing them my papers
seized he papers tore them s9ms p and thrs me
pieces In my face. Then two OF the men attacked
e M u has clubs and @ rew me dSTn to tn:
the moment. were determined to kill me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

the despot replied 81 don't care d-n for the
Supreme Court or for Judge Barnard You can
60 further"
but you'll have to-" Colonel Bacon replied
This was too much for McKane, who shouted
to his policemen and the other thugs
Hustle him out OF here. Run that party IN.
Then the assault was committed. The men ar
rested Colonel Bacon. William N Nar ~
j. RosenSeck WIEN McKane gave the order to
run that party in his thugs set upon ,Ie NY
men In the carriages. Here Is COlohe' p'00' "0
II was knocked down. and finally the four or
McKanei You order my arrest? and McKane re-
Piled 4 do When We got to the polio atlor
was locked up in a closet a most hithy p'a0e' i"7
When the mon were taken before the sergeant
Ivc rot nothing to do with the elections said
beck was charged with having violated thn e!eSli0
laws The others we're charged YIN t U,.e
Wa psI'rrily cailed in He admitted all except
Rosenbecl to bail In $40 each on 'he" per
bonds
RosENBEcK's INJURIES.
Rosenbsck managed 10 escape arrest when Colonel
Pacon and the others were taken into CUSTODY he
thus told the story Of the assault on him:
II was ASSIGNED watcher IN the Sixth hie 1
ton District at Gravesend, and arrived at me pot-
Ing place a ttle before sunrise. As entered thgg
RON saw . numbN Of men in the place VINO l.
supposed were watchers also ana wete p, gIpfl
man TO which there was some gruf response. which
took In COED part. seated myself to 90 my
dutv When the polls were declared open several
men came, in who were not voters. making III All
about nine men IN the room. | noticed that they
were talking 10 each other and casting scowHhg
clanccs at me every once In a while. But paid
no attention them. .
..lSinailv A voter came in and deposited a ballot
and went out The polling clerks again put tnelr
heads together and consulted In low tones Then
they walked over and said they did not
want me- in the place. | told them that was duly
authorized watch the polls. and Intended To stay
tlfl Of a al L. N
AT me- threw me to the floor. trampled on me. ana,
as / thought, were going crush my life out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA.
NO tariff REVISION WANTED.
p1rrsBURG woRNES SPEAK EMpHAT1cALLY-
DALELL GKAIIFIED.

p1rrsBuRG woRRiEN SPEAK EMPHATICALLY-
DALELL GKATIFIED.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBrxE1
pittsburg Nov.'-If the Democratic majority
Of the Ways andMeans Committee could view
an unparalleled Gene such as Is EXHIBITED on
the streets Of Pittburg tonight they wouid con-
tinue their task tariff scaling with CONSIDER
able apprshensio as to the future OF their
marty. Never beore in an off year mas flith-
ave-. fronting thu newspaper offices, beeh hiieo
with such dense crowds as are out to-hlght.
The enthusiasm ( Presidential election nights
IL eoualled In tn Immense gatherings 10 near
the returns from ohio. This tariff stronghold Is
wild with excitment. Dispatches liking NC
Kinley's pluralt, at $4,000. which were read III
the theatres to-nyht, brought out perfect tor
nado of applause The tariff is the sole thought
of Pittsburg to-fght, and workingmen showed
their interest bythronging about the polls al
day. Fears of pmocratic tariff tinkerng nave
given many Of them plenty of time TO ioai
about A sampl incident Of the day was d
Republican iron workers gleeful narration 10
The Tribune correspondent Of the conversion Oh
four Of his feow workingmen, VINO to-uay
voted the republican ticket for the nrst tih'e
in their lives. 10 p. m. IL is believed the ne
publican maioriy for the State ticket in Allie
gheny County which Abraham Lincoln once
called 1.-The graf State of Allegheny" VIII
reach 10000. twill be much less on the fe-
publican countyticket, the opposition being
combination of democrats and Independent Re-
/, publicans on isles not at all related to the
great question protection to American indus
tries. CONGRESSMAN John DalzeIrs wish OF last
nirbt that no h returned 10 his work on the
Wavs and Near Committee backed by an old
time victory II Pennsylvania and Allegheny
County is grated by to-nights returns. Dis
patches from vrious points In western Penn,
syivania tell O the intense interest taken IN
ths tariff auetion to-day. kilograms from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

should bring the blush Of shame to The cheek OF
every American citizen. II certainly did 10 mine
II got M some time before daylight this morn
ing and drove down to Gravesend In carriage by
my Wife | took with me Clrich Palmedo and his
brother as IA body guard. Tor, after the revolu-
tionary proceedings down at GraNeSend In the last
few days. we led to expect any outrage at
The hands OF the INSCRIPTIONS men when ordered
by such an INSCRIPTIONS man as John Y. McKane.
Mr. palmedo is one OF our most respected citizens;
the New-York stock EXCHANGE, and Is treasurer
OF a large institution in Brooklyn. His brother
also. is a Unknown and highly respected citizen
OF Brooklyn. -, -, o.
Just as we were entering the town OF Gravesend
we were stopped by crowd OF men, armed with
Clubs some OF them In the uniform Of policemen
and some of them In citizens clothing. The leader
Of the crowd was Justice Newton who roughly
ordered that the carriage be halted. and then told
that we must go back 10y feet from the polling
The town altogether.
II protested to Justice Newton that we were
armed with letters Of authority the proper per-
sons watch the Pous In the interests Of the Re
the supreme Court Asned by Judge Barnard, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

crowd about the polls. The neighborng cartoons
always crowded. there were always d
dozen persons spelling for fight" lEonenslve
people who stepped off the train generally learned
own way. They were asked what they wenteo; ~
they were not reporters and were not known. they
were told with oaths to get out of town. Any hesi-
taton brought them blow or n kick
\ band of twenty or thirty half-grown youths
particu arly in evidence. Drunken men were
their especial prey These were pushed and pulled
done the boys got lot of paster ballots They
would wet the mucilage on these and then stick
the same time knocking him about one urfor.
tunate wretch seized policeman and begged his
protection. The officer showed him away and
laughed uproariously the boys struck him a
dozen times. one man who tried to get on a train
was pulled off by the young rascals by main force.
When the train had gone he chased the boys. but
could catch none or them.
SOME FRAUD CHECKED
The falling off in the number of votes COM
pared with the registration may be accounted for in
part by the fact that many who had been illegally
registered frightened from voting. In one case
forty-fve men who are employed as cattlemsn in
ticket. Thomas Mcclure. OF No. 77s Nnthave
heard OF It.. He told some Of Mr.. Gaynors friends
they asked him TO keep the men away from the
polls II possible. This he did by telling them all
manner Of tales Of boodshed that would take place
II they went to the polls He frightened them so
to vote Many other men who had been illegally
registered stayed away from the polls from fear:
This 80 In the case of many OF the mep who
are employed at Coney Island in the summer time
and who live in the city, They had all been regis
tered, but number did not appear at the polls
anything TO say about the assaults He replied
This great outrage, succeeding days of outrage
would be taken to bring to justice the criminals
who had deied the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
CRIMES UPON CRIMES.
Contained from First Page.

watchers including the watching Of the count after
the closing of the polls
Both carriages. when they reached the town hall,
were surrounded by a crowd of 200 Of the most
brutal repulsve creatures that could be found out
side OF the penal institutions Of the land Most Of
then bore the unmls,akable stamp of the criminal.
Some Of them wore police uniforms. All carried
weapons OF one kind or another. Those who were
not ready to take part in the commission OF as
sault stood near by. eager to rife the pockets Of
the victims IS Colonel Bacon's carriage drew up
to the door Of the town hall Mckane was standing
on the sidewalk. Colonel Bacon stepped out.
DEF lNCE OF THE LAW.
"AIr Bacon" said McKane. Il was expecting
you You're the man I'm looking for Now ge,
out Of here and be quick about it,
"McKane." the Colonel answered. Il have an in
junction from the Supreme Court here for YOU"
'InjuEctions don't 20 here; III take no papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

ney for posse Of deputies to protect the watchers
in Gravesend. The matter laid before the
Campaign Committee by Louis Stroeber and Henry
p Schmitt. The following communication was
sent to the Sheriff.
November Z, 1898.
To John Courtney ESQ.,, Sheriff Of Kings County;
In behalf Of the Republican General Committee q
Kings County and Of the watchers appointed BY tee
committee assigned the town Of Grayesend foousse
and demand that you forthwith send sumcfene posso
and body preserve order and enforce tho LAW
In town. and especially enforce there the orders
Supreme Court and protect the citizens desstsd
watchers aforesaid from criminal violence. In behalf
Of tho Republican General Committee and Of watchersv
CHARLES d. MORTON, Secretary.
JESSE JOHNSON.
When this was handed to Sheriff Courtney he
looked at the signatures and blurted out. who the
- is Jesse johnson? l don't care d-n for
Republican headquarters. What right have they
to boss me around?' He then positively declined
to take any action.
The subject was discussed by Republican and In.
dependent leaders, and this dispatch was sent to
Governor Flower:
Brooklyn, N. Y. November Z, lsey.
TO Roswell F. Flower, Governor, Albany, N. Y.
Dear Sir You doubtless violent in,erferenco
BY McKane chief Of police and others aiding and aoet1nS
in the Of Gsvesend, Kings County, with fair
election rights OF electors and also contemptuous ana
violent by saturday last with
citizens acting under decision Of supreme Court
All thi, followed this morning by criminal
cusion lawful watchers, protected ty orders OF supreme
Court violent assaults upon those watchers and their
Illegal Imprisonment, accompanied by open denuncaten
and defiance OF supreme Court. Orders OF supreme
Court OF no avail. Appeal q Sheriff vain for
protection. He peremptc.ly refuses.
We, citizens OF Kings County, ask your instant inter-
ference as Governor state grave and
precedrnted gncy We this IN behalf Of citizens
generally and OF law. order and fair play. Respectfully,
WILLIAM q. LOW,
FREDERIC w. HINRICHS,
EDWARD NJ. SHEPARD,
A. AUGUSTUS HEALEY,
EVERETT GREEN,
THOMAS G.. SlIEARMAN.
It was said that Governor Flower In New
York and a committee sent to zee him. It
became known later that he had gone TO Water.
town to vote.
Governor Flower replied TO the telegram in ads
patch in which he said that he did not think that
the facts presented 10 him were sufficient to
warrant his interference but he desired the Sheriff
to preserve the peace and would hold him and all
other officials TO strict account for the performances
Of their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
M'KANE'S FRAUDULENT VOTE.

EVIDENCE OF HIS CRIME PERFECTLY PLAIN
FROM THE FIGURES.
The total vote OF Gravesend follows: Sec.
rotary Of State-Democratic. 3506; Republican. 1e1.
Court Of Appeas-Democratic. 34sl; Republican, l6&
BY districts the follows:
State ticket-First District Democratic, 800: Re-
publican 81 Second District: Democratic. 15oa Re-
publican. TO- Third District: Democratic, So: Re-
publican, 49, Fourth District: Democratic SEQ; Re.
publican 10; Fifth District Democratic lsS; Re-
publican, 49, Sixth District Democratic POI; Re-
publican. 46.
Court Of Appeals-First District: Democratic. $50;
Republican, 81 Second District: Democratic, Loo;
Republican 4. Third District: Democratic, $50:
Republican. 10. Fourth District: Democratic. $50;
Republican, H. Fifth District: Democratic. 1877:
Republican. 3d. Sixth District: Democratic 1893: Re.
publican. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
COLORADO.
COUNTY OFFICERS CHOSEN on LOCAL AND
VARIED ISSUES
TItE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
TAKES A LEADING PART IN DENVER

TnE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
TAKES LEADING PART IN DENVER
a DECREASING VOTE.
Denver Col. Nov 7.-Coorado elections were for
county officers with issues local AMI varied. In
Denver n fierce Campaign has been waged in which
the A. T. A. have taken a leading part. II is be
lIeyed that this Arapahoe) county will elect the
Yepublican ticket. marked fallng-on In regis
,rafion is noted. due to the closing OF mines ana
the stopping OF all construction work. There are
I'm, so registered voters In Aspen against 400
as, fall Leadvie's voting population has decreased
one-half. and Cripple Creek the new gold camp
has Jumped up TO 300 In Denver fully 300 voters
aa.r, 10 have disappeared.
Tho question Of equal suffrage has been before
the people OF Colorado. and quiet campaign
nos conducted. though with cvideniIy increasing
,n,erest especially In the farming and mining
nis,r,cts Although Denver will probably give a
sn,au majority against suffrage 1t is predicted
that that the measure viii carry in the State by a
~, majority. Women secure the right TO vote
So 49, The proclamation of the Governor should the
a -, carry at the pollA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

west Middlesex and other Pennsylvania points
near the State line tell of wagon loads or en-
thusiastic workingmen crossing into Ohio to
thelr homes at early morning hours In order
TO vote for Mckinley
telegram from Newcastle, Lawrence
county. speaks Of the intense interest taken by
workingmen there in to-day's election. Wages
there nave recently been reduced from ~ to
40 per cent. and the labor organizations have
combined to insist upon a reduction of rents
and food prces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

inside the reporter realized that there was some
brutal looking negro. He looked as II he had been
through some severe campaign. One OF his ears
had been nearly chewed off, There a bullet
hole IN his nose. and he had the eyes OF a rat On
either side OF this McKane mercenary sat negro
equally repuisve. In corner there was an
idiot boy about. twenty years old; Two drunken
beasts completed the McKane contingent me re-
porter was faxed He offered a coin to the man
on the rear step for his ride The fellow In charge
of the omnibus said quickly:
put up yer coin, young Teller. John Y puts UP
for dis Werre takin' you up 10 vote See?
But | am not voter. the reporter an
swered . 49,.
Oats all right. Gully. Wen FIX dat come
right wild US and you vote de straight ticket all
right ,.-.,-- -,
versaton. They were from New-York That wa, was
evident their conversation Two OF them
came from Network on the same train with the
reporter. one OF these said to the Gravesend
..What deestrick d you vote In. Charley"
Me? voted in de 10th and de secnd.'
"Whar you goin' to vote now?
In all de odders. OF course.
SCENES OF DISORDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
GREAT REPUBLICAN, VICTORY.

LEADERS CLAIM THE STATE BY FROM 5000 TO
100000 PLURALITY.
Harrisburg. Penn. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Some OF
the calcuIators at Pennsylvania capital to-
night are placing the Republican majority in
the State al S50)G but there are others not 50
conservative VINO insist that 100000 majority
will be nearer the figure. That it Will be
large increase over last year there is not the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
THE VOTE IN THE QUAKER oITY.

Philadelphia Nov. I (SpecaD.-The Republicans
will elect their entire ticket in this city by from
5000 to 10000 majority. The Democratic vote Is
only half as large as last year. but the Republi-
can vote Is about the same as usual Reports
from Chester show large Republican gains. and the
meagre returns from THIS part or the state lndl-
cate the same result