davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
ONO.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. The
Democrats fired 100 guns this after
noon and 100 more tonight. They
have been parading in large and small
companies with and without uni
forms, decorated with badges and
ieathered roosters till late tonight.
making the streets resound with
noise, Tin horns and cheers. A iollif-
cation meeting Ia the armory tonight
was addressed by National Commit-
teeman w. Nj. Armstrong, Congress-
man Foran and Others. 4 street par.
Sde has been arranged for tomorrow,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
INDIANA.
The Democratic Majority About The
Confessional DELEGATION.


IEDIAHGPoLIs, IND, Nov. 7.-On
the basis OF the official returns reported
Indiana has given Democratic plu-
rality of $500, and the Republican
state central committee comedies this
much. The Democratic committee
claims 1900 majority.
The congressional delegation stands
as follows:
Democrats: First district, ]. j. Xii
mer; Second district, Thos. II. Cobb;
Third district. Jonas G.. Howard;
Fourth district, VIM. S. Holman;
Fifth district. G.. G. Watson; Seventh
district, w. d. Bynum; Ninth district,
4. b. Ward; Twelfth, Robert Lowry;
Thirteenth, George Ford long term, il.
f. Shivel short term.
Republicans: Sixth district,
Thos. M. Brown; Eighth, Jas II.
Johnson; Tenth, w. ID, Owen; Elev.
enth, Geo. w. Steele.
The present delegation stands: Re
publicans 3, Democrats, 10.
The excitement over the result ia
Indiana ceased to day. All now CEN
ters upon New York. The bulletin
boards have been surrounded all day
and the Republicans were some
what inclined to give up the
contest, but many are still firm
in their faith, and the shouts for
Blaine are almost ~ pronounced rs
those for Cleveland.
The jubilant Democrats haweS ar
ranged for a Publication meeting to-
morrow night on which occasion the
speakers will he Messrs. Hendricks.
Mannna1d ODD
bricks has received great many con
gratulatory kilograms to-day and has
been busy recei living and entertaining
callers, among whom were many Re
publican personal friends. An Asso-
oiated Press reporter found him this
evening In conversation with a number
OF politicians, Senator VOORHEES, among
them. He was in an apparently happy
frame OF mind. He expressed himself
as satisfied that the Democratic cardi-
dates had been elected. He had moth.
ing to add to what had been expressed
by him previously. The excitement
OF the past few days is beginning t.
tell on the people, aud the crowds on
the streets are much smaller. Bulle.
tins were not displayed te-day, and af-
fairs are assuming anormRl condition.
Both Parties Rejoicing.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Nov. The
whole city is alive with men and boys,
all making as much noise as uos-
sible. Both parties are rejoicing,
and professions of men and boys
with tin horns pass and repass
each other without any trouble ocrur.
ring. All are in good humor. The
Democrats have ssued regular call
for grand torchlighC aud jollihca.ion
meeting tomorrow night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08

the trousseau which II
worn at the church 4
dress will cost SIS, All
ding garments swell
Sl20. fhe father cla|
band must pay. The
that as he has no VIE
for the garmesa
not pay. The I
end In blood Of
The mother appeared
tary Crew ON Thursday |
mission to see her daugI
refused. She said that /
struck her daughter NeI'
pei her TO marry Celelsf
she refused to do HOUSES
Secretary Crew say
ia the course Of thelf
the girls story, disc
marriage OF very
girls, without their Z
family arrangement /
miliar in the ltallaa
wife, but fifteen yeah
two children, was
been married when
years of age. on
more youthful mar
of. Not later tha
Italian husband, "
t Secretary Crew Z
10 get two Of his
seventeen-yesr-old
married more
ago. She By
from him, u
dren. This yOulhla
OF Melissa Ivens, ~
grass widow VINO a
husband, Smith
weeks AFRO, after 4
moon. Valla claine
was q drunkard
custody of his eoi
left her husband "
living with her gn
Gaul street, Rlchnr
doing housewofk y
tary Crew found
charges were unfyI.
young wife had lea
cruelty, and the g
missed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, LA, Nov. -
Rockets, bombs, and bon-fires light up
the city. The States, Picayune, Times
Democrat offices and other buildings
are illuminated in honor Of Cleveland
and Hendricks The crowds In the
streets are shouting Justify.
Dispatches from various points In
this state and Mississippi show great
rejoicing.
Gov Kellogg attributes his defeat to
corruption, fraud, violence and intimi-
dalton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
KENTUCKY.
A Grand Oulburst Of Patriotism.

A Grand 0utburst Of Patriotism.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. This city
has snxiously awaited definite returns,
but tonight the city has gone mad
with joy over the Democratic success
The COurler-Journal took the initiative
In decorating and the city IL now
handsomely decorated with flags and
bunting. Old men and boys vie with
each other In celebrating. A call for a
mass ratification meeting has been
made for Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
NORTH CAROLINA.

CHARLoTrE, N. c., Nov. THE
city is wild with excitement ever the
Cleveland election. The best citizens
believe that the election OF Cleveland
means peace and harmony. Boufires
are burning on Independence square,
where the declaration of civil liberty
was made in l775, aud the people are
Wild with excitement
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. The
people OF Montgomery poured into the
streets ut nightfall. There was grand
torch-light procession. The houses
were illuminated and 400 guns were
Tired. The city was as bright AS day
for several hours. The Advertiser has
advices OF the utnoss enthusiasm
throughout the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08

Democrats allow the Republicans a
plurality OF about 800 and the Repub-
leans claim 400. The state has gone
Republican according to the c)mpsri-
sou made in this office by 4 .S77 There
Is net as great a difference on the state
and national tickets ~ was at first
thought. The Second congressional
district Is still in doubt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
ILLINOIS.
How the Louislatnrs siands

CHICAGO, ILL Nov. 1.-The Times
claims That the state viii h I'VE Dem
ocratic msJnrity on joint ballot, giving
TWO doubtful Districts TO the Republi,
cans Further returns give Republic
cans ten congressman, Democrats nine
and oRe in doubt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
ARKANSAS,
special 10 The Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Hop SPRINGS, ARK Nov. t.
Until to-day the Democrats here did
not feel confident of victory, but the
latest from New York and Indiana
has burst the pent up enthuiasm. The
city is wild with excitement. Can
mons are booming from tue adjacent
mountains in honor OF the glorious
election. Great crowds throng the
streets and one continuous shout Tor
Cleveland aud Hendricks peals forth
from the crowd intoxicated with low,
a great street parade took place To-
night, and an enthusiastic mass meet
ing was held ut thu City hall. The
boys are painting the city red.
Al II. Smith.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
VIRGINIA.
5000 Democratic Majority.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 1.-The
Republicans tonight concede the state
to the Democrats by 6,OOO majority.
The Democrats are highly elated at
their success in this election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
MICHIGAN.
A Republican Plurality q i5oo

DETRoIr, MIcHa Nov. IA COM
parison OF the figures from both Demo-
cratic and Republication show that
the figures sent in by the Associated
Press report are nearly correct. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
WISCONSIN.
Two.Thirds Of the Returns

MINIATURES, WIS, Nov. RE
turns have not as yet been received
from more than two-thirds OF the cleo
ton precincts In the state, but they
clearly show that the Republican
ticket has won 10y not less than 1900
majority. 1t Is also certain that the
Republicans have seven OF the nine
congressman, and have q majority of
fifteen In the state Legislature.
Wisconsin Independents to Our President
Elect.
MINIATURES, Wis, Nov. 7.-Thad.
Q. Pound, president Of the Central
Independent Republican club of Wis
consin, this evening sent the follow
ing telegram to Gov. Cleveland
The Independent Republicans OF
Wisconsin congratulate you and the
country on tho triumph OF reason and
the enlightenment OF citizenship over
partisan prejudice and servitude aud
the corrupt struggle Of place holders
and monopolists."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
Elect.
MINNESOTA.
ErerHthlna RepnblIonn.

81. PAUL, MINI, Nov. The
latest returns from the state indicate
that Blaine will have plurality OF
about 80 900; that all the members of
congress are Republican and that the
state Legislature Is strongly Republican.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
MISSOURI.
Eighty Four Counties Heard FrOm.


ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. Five more
counties, making in all eighty-four,
give maiorities and plurallties for the
heads OF the state ticket in this state as
follows:
Marmsdnke tDemocraU for gov
erpor, 2T,720.
Ford (Fusionist) for governor, ls,447.
A net mpjority for Marmaduke of
92s2.
Marmaduke's Plurality About 10000,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. Returns
from several more counties in tue
state are In. They are OF the same
general character AS those re-
ported aud show heavy los.e
for Msrmaduke for governor. His
plurality viii not be over 10000 No
estimate has yet been made for presl-
dental electors, but 1t will largely ex-
coed that of Marmaduke. The COM
gressional delegation will undoubtedly
stand twelve Democrats, two Repub-
licans.
The; excitement, general for two
days past, when people filled the
streets near the Newspaper offices.
watching lntently for the latest
news suoslded tonight, aud il seems
10 be generally accepted that Cleve-
land is elected, though there are
still many Republicans who believe
that Blaine Is victorious aud will not
be convinced until the official vote Is
announced. The Democrats are jn-
bilant and exultant and will have
grand Jolliiiealion tomorrow night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08

continued all last night, and Tonight
the city lie Illuminated, and bon-frts
are ablaze. Tonight preparations are
being made for the grandest torchlight
procession and Notification meeting
ever had in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
Al Savannah.


LEwmroN, Mr., Nov. 1.-The Jour
nails summary for ihirty-seven towns
give the following; Blaine So zoo
cleveland % 5a7, Butler 800, 81, John
lo,llo, hlaine'a plurality 1852.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
GEORGIA.
Ringing Bells, Firing Cannon and BLOW.
ina Whistles.


ATLANTA, GA, Nov. THE city Ia
celebrating Cleyeland's election amid
ringing OF DIRE bells, firing OF cannon
and blowing of whistles. An Immense
crowd bearlig flags and red shirts on
poles entered the capitol, took the
legislature by storm and adjourned
that body. The crowd then took up
Gov. McDaniels and carried him across
the street TO the custom,house, where
red shirts were burnedand enthusiastic
and patriotic speeches were made by
Gov. Mcdaniel, Congressman Harde
man aud Gen. Lawton. At this hour.
1850 p. M, the widest enthusiasm pre-
walls and the city Is drowned with
shouts OF the demonstrations,
Leading Republicans are addressing
the negroes, telling them that they
have elected Blaine and they must see
him put In.
Al Savannah.
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov :. - one
hundred guns We're fired here ia honor
OF Cleveland's election. An Immense
meeting was held, and arrangements
have been made for grand public
demonstration. There have been no
such scenes here since 1860 The eli,
has tile appearance Ofa holiday. Eco.
pie are gathered IN groups discussing
tse crest event 1.-The election OF Cleve.
land. Buainees men and clerks ara
on the streets and Ia many instanoes
the stores are closed. The people are
wild with JOY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08

1T. SMITH, ARK, Nov. The
greatest excitement has prevailed here
FOR the past twenly-iOur hours. Tbe
Democratic are Wild with iov over
cieveiand'a election. The cheering
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
FLORIDA.

JAcKsoNvILLE, FLA, Nov. RE
vised tigueres received to-day increase
the Democratic majority in the state 10
5l0l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
Suit 10

The merchant tail'
Of DAhlman Bros,
the handsomfst llu.
piece goods ever olls'
and they are givlns *
In suits aud oveIe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
Both Parties Rejoicing.
TENNESSEE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. The
Democrats are firing 2l9 guns tonight
In honor of Cleveland's election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
TEXAS AND \
RailT|
Cotton BED1
THE PoPuLA

Little Rock, ,.,
Memphis, Gps,'
Cairo, 81. Laa
cinnali, bntl
York,
Boston, N
points
lassi
Moths J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
CleVoIand's PInrallIY 4lI2

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 7.--Semi-ofi.
cial returns give Cleveland 4il2 plural
ity In the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
NEW JERSEY.
3262 PluralltY for ClaYnlnnd.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., New. The
state Republican committee received
reports to-day iroA all the counties in
The state They show plurality Of
1862 tor Cleveland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08

= N~A aNA atA1As
The national Democratic COMMITTEES
has issued tie 70 blowing:
The national Democratic commit
tee has taken very active measures 10
insure a fair aud prompt return In
the districts OF the state OF New
York. a committee has been an
pointed and arrangements made
to Insure the transmission
OF correat news over the country. To
meet the expense OF this action, which
10 heavy, cur friends la various sec.
itionsare starting subscriptions. Money
Will be received thankfully by the
committee The popular will should
be effsctive.e
To-Day Ons Of Celebration
HEADQUARTERS oFTHE n ATIoNAL
DEhOCRAqIc COMMITTEE,
NO. II Wet Tweniy-fourth Street,
NEW X0RIS, Nov. 2, 1884.
70 the People Of the United staiess
"There can no longer be any qnes-
ton concerning the result OF the presI-
dental election. Cleveland aud
Hondrlekn have msiority
OF eighteen Ia the electoral
college, 4 h not worth while for our
e.dveraarlea to claim the vote Of New
YORK pta1e. ~ Is certain that the re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
PERSONAL

aWhen man gets TO be eghty-six years OF age" said
the Hon Simon Cameron this week, =" he doesn't care
to figure much in the newspapers, nor does ho naturally
care To talk much about politics to newspaper men, But
this much will say that having expressed my deter
uipation to east my for James g. Blaine, see no
reason wi should change my mind
Among the British scientists at Montreal is Father
Perry the Jesuit who has been FOR twenty five years the
director Of the observatory at stoncyhurst England
and who was at head OF the expedition to the keTgu
ellen Islands 10 observe the transit OF Venus In 1874 At
the close OF the Montreal meeting ne VIII 90 10 flldel-
pha and read paper before the American Association
DE- Charles p Scott. the Augo-Saxon scholar, is busy
engaged in tho preparation OF pathological work at
Auburn, y. Y. He is well known as one OF the most
strenuous and able advocates of spelling reform in the
country.
Professor Charles f. Chandler. who sailed for Europe
early in the summer represented the United States IN
the International Health Exposition IN London aud later
I'm similar body convened at the Hague He has de-
voted some time examining the European factories OF
applied science with the idea Of improving the apparatus
under his charge in Columbia College lie is especially
Interested in glass and ceramics. and will bring home
many specimens OF these to add 10 MS museum OF ap-
piled chemistry His lectures on organic chemistry next
winter viii be enriched by new material aud facts
gathered during his stay III Germany. lie will return
early IN October.
The Lord Bishop OF Rochester, Engl and who il now In
this country engaged in temperance work frequently
emphasizes the fact that he Is not PIohibitionist
do not believe" he says m laws which propose abso-
lately to suppress the liquor business bat which nyar-
ably fail OF their purpose aud only serve 10 bring az Law
into contempt. am restrictive legislation favor
high license because restains the liquor business and
docs away with many Of it, horrors
" II IL an important thing in Washington" says The
Nr- Orleans TiHes Democrat whore the great gni-
taries Of state worship. Hayes assisted Methodist
church to tho high plane OF fashion and prosperity and
Garfield did equal service for q church OF the Die
cples It is pointed that II Blaine IL elected he
will attend the Church Vf the Covenant which IL being
erected on Connecticut ave, and To which his wife has
already subscribed $1,000 Cleveland would probably
go the church which Abraham Lincoln attended where
Blaine has pew which lie very rarely ILLS. the New
York Avenue Presbyterian. Hendricks, who has FOE
many years been senior warden Of st. pauls Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
nESpLNEn Rl HLS rnLLNnS

Now comes TIE Indianapolis SCRHHclin a state
of rage. Having been sucd by Mr.. Blaine for
its infamous libel, il has naturally appealed to
the Democratic party, for whose sake its lies
were told. "In wider and moral sense" it
says the game was one Of the Democratic
party" There is no doubt about this, and the
Sentinel, in foully slandering the Republican
candidate, was trying to help the party more
than itself, and was following strictly in the
footsteps of the Chief Sunderland F0rgcr, Nr.
BaInum, who had been chosen TO take official
charge of the National Campaign. In state of
mind too heated for grammatical accuracy, The
s. .pfind savs: "Ihus viewed, the Sentinel has
" the right to expect the moral support of Demo-
"crats." Moral Support, 'means here of course.
cash for legal expenses. For the Chairman of
the Democratic State Committee SAYS OF the
libcling editor: g feel like opening the cam
"paign purse and telling him to help himself
But | restrain myself. The campaign
d" funds must be protected and my dear friend
Shoemaker, | fear must fight it ont alone"
This rouscsth the sandcr-mongcrto great wrath.
TO be thus disowncd and contcmptuouslyab an-
doned by the party, seems to him cruel beyond
endurance. With passionate anxiety he asks:
"whcn thus throwing cold water on the Scnt-
"ncrS political fight with the Republican candi-
" date in the courts n II so, he proposes To
appeal TO the Democracy at large. He wants TO
know whether tho conduct of the committee
is not cowardly and unworthyn and one
must admit that 1t is not up TO tho Barnum
standard. No fear of disgrace, no sense of de-
ccncy, ever prevented the manufacture of per-
ured statements TO sustain n forgery issued by
the Democratic National Committee. When
bribery was necessary, men were brbed to per-
lure themselves, as they afterward confessed
when convicted of the crime. One does not
wonder that The Sentinel is amazed TO find any
sense of decency restraining the committee in
Indiana.
The man was :" too previous" for party uses.
If he had told the most infamous fasehood he
could conceive, just at a time when complete
would have been impossible. the
party would have hired perjurers to back him I
up for a week or two. The end would have been
the same, however. The Derjurers would have |
been abandoned to serve therterms rs conyicts
at hard labor, to be sure. But the concocter of
the SANDER might have been honored, as Chair-
man BaTnum is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

supply of music by n brass band. But they got
| no wonderful trotting for their pains and
| their money.
One of the oldest features of the day Is that
great crowds can be gathered who will pay
roundly for the privilege of seeing horse trot
| against an invisible antagonist. There are not
many tanner and duller spectacles than that OF
n match against time. Few OF the spectators
have stop-watches, and without stop-watch
not one in hundred can tell whether the ami
NAL is moving at a 2:10 or $50 gait They
simply see a el-handlod little machine NOV
ing as smoothly and regularly rs if oiled, around
an oval course. There is nothing Of the thrill,
nothing of the enthusiasm nothing of the wild
excitement that stir n whole race-course and
SGT every heart TO lcaping, when two or three
great trotters or two or three great runners
come down the hOmestrctch head and head,
every muscle and every nerve in play, fighting
for tho victory, with the issue doubtful
until the last foot of the race is gone over.
Time is n cod-bloodcd and commonplace rival
in comparison with great race-horse.
II ay-EyeSce and Maud $. could meet IN
an actual race, the spectators would he num-
bcred by tens of thousands, while hundreds of
thousands of people all over the United States
would wait with brcathless eagcrncss for the
news of the result. Ana whatever that result
might be, every man, woman or child who saw
the struggle would glow with enthusiasm over
it. The people mt Prospect Park yesterday
turned away with n feeling that they had
wasted an afternoon and had spent their time
and money for nothing.
As the famous mare and tho fam
Gus gelding can never race together,
the sooner Mr.. Bonner gets Jay-Eye-See as
well as Maud s. the better. Then the little
horse will be no longer used as a mere machine
for getting money ont of the public, and we
shall see no more big crowds gathered at
round tax for gate money by the expectation of
a feat which the manager and driver of Jay
Eye-See do not really expect to accomplish.
That Jay-Eye-Sec will at some near day sur
pass Maud SIS present record is not at all un-
likely. That he would be able to do so on the
Prospect Park track on any day this week was
not at all likely, and those who use him for
these exhibitions knew that fact perfectly well.