davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
Court of Appeals.
Special 70 the eazeue.

Special 20 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 10 The Court
of Appeals to-day affirmed: George vs.
the State, from Limestone; Harlan Va.
Hsgler, from johnson; Missouri Pacific
RsiIgay VS.. Price. from Galveston.
Reversed AID remsnded: Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Sints Be RtilRay VS.. Moore,
from Brown; LeonsId VS.. PORTER & Co.,
from Galveston.
In the case ofsThomls VS.. Shane, from
Wise county, motion for rehearing WAS
granted and tbs cause dismissed.
! fAspFoTsIsr verdictsh sepefally the right
on; and foncerninSsDr. BITE Cough syrup
tie peopse hayesI5fE sirrs decided that It Is
To beat shfem edf eveIzntroduced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

al persons seeking employment ioh3 can no
cFord to pay may advertise in this column for
situations free Of charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16

THE GAZETTE has tbs largest
ksna-f1de Circulation Of any Daily
MsWspapeF published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16

20 display ads of less tnan three lines tAkon
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16


The first annual meeting OF thedt4ecto7s aad
stockholders Of the Fort Wofsh Western Ran.
way Company of Texas wifi By order Of tae
board of direCtorsf SBd in pursuance of tie
laws of the statefRnd the by lave of the COO
pany, be heldat the Office CT the company Ia
Fort YSs1th, Tex, on Tuesday, the 18th dsy 81
March, ID. lSSS at the hour OF 10 O'Clock >
m, Of said day. Z. NJ. ALvORD Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16

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tRknn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07

Rain is falling throughout the county,
but the vote unprecedented.
CHICAGO, November 6.-The following
was received from CALVIN s. Brice by
the Daily Ne1CS:
NEW YORK.
Dispatches received at the National
Democratic headquarters from various
points in the interior of New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut show a
large early vote. Everything is pro
cratic managers. In Brooklyn as in
New York, the attendance at the polls
up to 9 o'clock was unusually large,
and the Democratic vote is very
promptly cast. CALVIN s. BRICE.
Daily News' New York special: All
places of business are closed. the usual
resorts are deserted and everybody is at
the polls. There seems to be q great
deal of trading going on. An EUentng
Ne,US man visited five polling places on
Third Avenue and two on Seventh
Avenue; it was found that one could
get vote for Harrison at any one OF
them, by giving vote for either of the
Democratic candidates for mayor,
legislature or for an alderman. One
WIN
the correspondent aside and offered two
votes for Harrison if he would cast his
vote for Coogan, Labor candidate for
mayor. The cabman who drove the
correspondent voted for Harrison
Hill and Hewitt and said the boys were
going that way The ticket taker at an
elevated station voted for Harrison il
exchange for two votes for Grant
Tammany nominee for mayor. These
are mentioned as straws. There is as
much trading as the Republicans ex-
pected.
| Another dispatch from Calvin s
Bruce to the Daily Messe, ger says:
| ga dispatch from William E. fawcey
secretary of the Democratic committed
of Kings County, just received at thu
National Democratic headquarters
says the voting in Brooklyn City is go
ing on very rapidly and quietly. Demo
cratic wards are polling heavy vote
evidently taking more interest at al
early hour than Republican wards
Kings County is safe for 81 900 TO
Cleveland and Thurman. Democrat
claim from the present indications tina
Richmond County Will go for CleYelant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07

and there are signs of clearing, but the
atmosphere is damp and the streets
sloppy. Reports of arrests are coming
in, both sides swearing out warrants
charging attempts to commit fraud.
At 10. 80 there was crowd of about 100
standing around and within livery
stable in Seventh Street, where citizens
of the Third Precinct, Second Ward,
vote. The rain had ceased. Shortly
before two men wearing fall overcoats
with collars turned up, walked quietly
along Seventh Street and entered the
polling place. They were General Har-
rison and his son Russell. The dis
lance from their residence to the polling
place is some three and half squares.
The chute being open when the General
arrived, he walked up to the window
and in the quietest possible man
ner handed in his ballot. AS
theinspector dropped the paper into the
box he called out the name, Benjamin
Harrison" and the clerk responded,
Number 237," signifying the number
of ballots cast up to that hour. AS
this precinct only cast 302 votes in 1884.
and 357 in 1885, it will be seen that over
two thirds of the vote was in to. day at
10 80. Russell Harrison did not vote
being q citizen OF montana. A1ter Ine
General had voted the crowd gathered
about him and short session of hand
shaking took place. Among those who
greeted him were II. D. Niece,
nephew of the late Hendricks,
and W. o. Day. prominent Business
man and a Democrat. After remain
ing about twenty minutes and chatting
with a score of acquaintance or more
| present, the General and his son but
toned up their oyerc oats and walked
back to the house. The General seemed
in excellent spirits. and. if he fels il
any way anxious over this eventual
days work. not shadow of it was
manifested on his smiling countenance
Around his residence everything is very
quiet. No serious disturbances have
been reported up to noon, but there
came near being fight at the First Pre-
cinct, Fourth Ward, at IL o'clock, when
Chief Deputy Marshal Okey arrested
an cid man named Gus Stewart, charg
ing him with being an illegal voter
This is very strong colored precinct
and there was demand made by ons
of the colored bystanders to know the
| grounds of the charge against Stewart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07

Kings County, complete, gives Cleve-
land, Alb; Harrison, Ais; Fisk, ID.
CLEAN, N. Y, November 6.-Returns
from twenty electoral districts IN Cat
aragu County indicate that the Repub-
lioans will have a plurality in the
county of 2,1O0.
SYRACUSE, November 6.-Thirty- five
out of 50 election districts in Oneondaga
County show a gain for Harrison over
Blaine OF 1,702. An estimate gives the
county to the Republicans by 5000 ma
Norwich, N. Y, November 6.--There
is 200 Republican msjority in Chen
ango County.
NEW York, November 6-The Second
Assembly District, this city, complete,
gives Harrison, $50; Cleveland, 5 1913
Fisk, 9; Cowdrey. 03. The same dis
trict in 1884 gave Cleveland 5 .26L, Blaine
NEW YORK, November 6.-Ktngs
County complete gives Cleveland 81 All ;
Harrison, 0,587: Fisk, 1035. In 1884
it gave Cleveland 81 ,639; Blaine, 50 800
st. John 1886.
Tompkins County, complete, gives
Cleveland 1914: Harrison, OSl; FISK,
325. In 1884 it gave Cleveland 1892
3 .aine, 40; st. john, Z6f.
ALBION, N. Y, November 6-TwelVe
districts in Orleans County gives Cleve-
land 2,377; Harrison. 3,0l9; a Repubil-
can gain over 1884 of la.
UTICA, n. Y, November 6.-The ma
iority for Harrison in Oneida County
will be about 2 600.
NEW YORK, November 6-Harrlson's
plurality in De!wane County will be
l 100.
A Herald bulletin says General Knapp
says the Republicans carry New YORK
State by 10000.
New YORK, November Elm the city
two districts missing, Harrison. 1O5 525
Cleveland. 1872 ,497; Fisk, 1921; Cow
drey, 1852.
New YORK, November 6.-The Tribune
bulletin says the next House of Repre-
sentatives will be Republican by q
to ,,25.
| The returns, allowing for the missing
districts, indicate that the entire Tam
many county tioke; is elected.
| NEW YORK, November Ga Tribun
bulletinssays: Hill is probably elected
Harrison has carried the State by
plurality of $1,000 to 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07

press Republican, sums up the situa-
ton as follows: Dispatches from all
parts of New York indicate that the full
vote is being cast, despite the threaten
ing weather and rain; that Republicans
are gaining ground at almost every
point; the Prohibition vote is lighter
than in 49, and there is excellent rea-
son for believing many Prohibitionists
and in part of the State many Demo-
Gratis are voting for Warner Miller.
Where the liquor dealers are strongest
Governor Hill is running ahead OF
Cleveland, and at most points the DEM
ocrats are losing because of the tariff
agitation. At Elmira, Hills friends
refused Republican proposition that
both sides refrain from any attempt at
bribery at the polls. The vote is getting
out early, and all indications are cheer
ing to epublicans. There seems little
doubt of marked Republican gains in
the legislature, and the Republican
delegation in Congress may be strength
ened. In strong Republican counties
there was intense interest, and the IN :
crease of the Republican ote was very
marked.
NRwBURGH, n. Y, Novem Der 6.-The
vote is heavy and cast early. Hill is
running ahead of Cleveland.
IL a.m.-The weather is now clear.
The labor vote is largely Republican
here. The Prohibition vote will be
smaller than in five years. Harrison
will have AGO or 500 majority.
BUFFALO, November Grain began
to fall at 10, but soon ceased. There
are prospects of light showers during
the day. A heavy vote is being cast.
Republicans are very con6d mt of in
creasing their majority of 81.
LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l.. November G..
"A heavy vote is being polled in
Queens County.
ROCHESTER. n. Y. November 6.-The
weather is clou y aud voting heavy.
Governor Hill is running ahesd Of the
ticket all over the city.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, November g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07
Blaine 2,275. Cleveland 4,46S, st. John

Blaine 2,275. Cleveland 4.463, st. John
1856.
Albion county will probably give Har-
rison 1900 plurality. and Miller 300.
John 6. Sawyer (Republlcan) is re-
elected to Congress In the Thirty-First
District. Ira Edwards (Republican) is
elected to the Assembly.
New YORK, November 6.-Grovesend,
Kings County, including Couey Island,
where there has been serious Demo-
cratic split for some time. voted to- day
as follows: Harrison s3l, Cleveland
1913. In 1884 the same towns voted
Blaine 295, Cleveland 667.
BALLsToN, New York, November g.
Republicans estimate Harrison's ma
iority in Saratoga county at 500.
SoMERvILLE, New York, November 6.
I-Forty-one towns, including no cities,
give net Republican gain of 1856.
SYRACUSE, New York, November g.
The CITY OF Syracuse, complete, gives
Harrison majority o. 3 ,255 - gain of
l 636 over Blaine in 1884.
WATERTowN, New York, November
I6-The Republican majority in this
city is 286. Republicans have carried
every district in the city for the first
time ia many years. The county will
give Republican majority OF about
2 400
FLArBUsH, L. l., November 6.-Flat-
bush, complete gives Cleveland 1904,
Harrison TAT, Fisk It's.
CANAJoHARIE, New York, November
6.-Montgomery county will give Har-
rison 1000 majority, with gains in every
district.
AUBURN, New York. November g.
Harrlson's plurality in Cayuga County
is 3,400 a Republican gain of 23l.
UTICA, November 6.-Harrison's ma
jority in Utica will be over 200.
New YORK, November 6-The
Eleventh Assembly District complete
Harrison 8 S17, Cleveland 6i5, FISK 80
Cowdrey 2. In 1884 the same district
gave Cleveland 3.342, Blaine 1867, St
John 30.
Fourteenth Assembly complete: Her
rison 34S, Cleveland Abb, Fisk So
Cowdrey 125. In 1884 the same distrlc
gave Cleveland 1893, Blaine 2250. st
John %.
/ BUFFALO, November eight out o
thirteen wards of this city gave Cleve
land 9, 485 and Harrison 1854, a Demo
cratic gain of 2l4 over 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07

by 2 500, a gain OF 500 over 1884. Repub-
lican estimates concede 2,000."
BROOKLYN. November 6.-The indica-
tions are that 1000 of the 1856 900 reg
istered voters will get in their ballots.
In some districts half the registered
vote was deposited by 9 q. m.
CHICAGO, November Ga special from
New York says, 5.15 p. m. Chairman
Quay has just telegrsphed General Hsr,
risen as follows: 1--WE have carried
New York and Connecticut, and your
election is assured.
MATTHEW s. Quay"
IrH1cA, New York, November g.
Seven election districts of the town OF
Ithica (complete) give Cleveland 3tA
plurality, againstz7 in 1884.
New YORK, November 6.-The First
Assembly District in this city (complete)
gives Harrison 1920. Cleveland 5,046,
Fisk 35, Cowdray 30. In 1884 it gave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07

The Herald editorial says: THE indi-
cations are at the hour of going to press
that Harrison is elected to the Presi-
dency."
The Republican plurality in the State
will be small. Hill is probably elected.
Seven hundred and seventeen cleo
ton districts in New York State out
side of New York and Kings Counties.
give Cleveland 13O,6iS; Harrison,
T1&. 1858; Fisk. 1857. The same dis
tricts in 1884 gave Cleveland 123, 267;
Blaine, 149, $40; st. John, 1856.
This. city complete gives for Mayor
Erhard, Republican, &c 72I, Grant,
107,537; Hewitt. Democrat and In
dependent, 68, 1874; Cogan, Labor, 8, 465.
City complete: The bureau of cleo
ton issues corrected complete figures
on the electoral ticket as follows: Har-
rison, 105726: Cleveland, 162,981.
majority, 81, 255. -
BUFFALO, November City COM
plets, Harrison % 800. Cleveland 81, 81 ;
Republican majority Of / 500, gain Of
456 over 1884
The Fifteenth Assembly District in
this city complete, gives Harrison
|3,O24; Cleveland. 7.194; Fisk. 48;
Cowdrey, 18. The same in 1884 gave
Cleveland 6,253; Blaine 2,8l2; st. John
81.
The Twenty-third Assembly District
in this city, complete, gives Harrison
1913; Cleveland, 1852; Fisk, 40;
Cowdrey, 109 The same in 1884 gave
Cleveland, 8,S42: Blaine, 3,615; st. John,
9S
1S84-Total vote. 1.167 ,226; Cleve-
land. 500, 1854; Blaine, 562 ,005; st. John,
% ,003; Butler, 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07
WATERFOWL, November 6.-Harri

WATERTowN, November 6.-Harri-
sons plurality in Jefferson County is
estimated at 1850, a Republican gain OF
400.
ELMIRA. November 5.-Elmira City
complete gives Cleveland plurality of
311. a Democratic gain OF. ,051 over 1884,
Hill has plurality of 665. =
ELMIRA, November 56.-Elmira' City
corrected complete, gives Cleveland
2776 plurality. Blaine carried the city
in 1884 by TAO.
AUBURN, November 6. = Cayuga
County will give the Republican cleo
toral ticket 3, $50 plurality. >
BROOKLYN. November 6.-The total
number of districts, 375. in Brooklyn,
complete, give Cleveland, 70 1856; -Har-
rison, 6S ,197; Fisk. 1,005; Streeter. 1o3.
CooPERsrowN. November 6.-Harri-
sons majority in Otsego County will be
1000.
FIATBUsH, November 6.-Flatlands,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 6.-The day
opened with a cold, drilling rain,
which at 10 o'clock shows no signs of
abatement, the cold wind making it the
most disagreeable day OF the season.
The voting is heavy.
Toward II O'Clock the rain ceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07

PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA. November 6.-The day
Continued on Follrth Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-07
HARRISON.
CLEVELAND.
NEW YORK.

Indiana. .....,.-..15 New York. .....
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-14
NEWSPAPER LAWS IN JAPAN.

\ New law for regulating the press has
been ISSUED ny the Japanese government,
and il to continue in force for six
months only. 1t provides that the
names and ages of editor, publisher, and
printers shall be furnished with every
written application for permission TO
publish newspaper; that the applicants
must be over 20 years Of age, japanese
subjects, and shall never have been de
prived of their civic rights; that the
editor and printer must he different
persons, and must deposit as caution
money Il sum of between COCO and GOO,
unless the paper Is to be devoted wholly
TO science, art, statistics, or current
market prices If any person sends a
denial or contradiction Of any statement
that has appeared in the paper, the editor
must insert il in extenso, in the same
type as the original statement, and at
the head of the same column rs that in
which the latter appeared. But if the
denial is more ihan twice as long at the
original statement, the extra matter
may be charged for rs an advertisement.
The exceptions to this rule are when
the wording of the denial il offensive.
oril the denial Itself is anonymous, No
newspaper Is topubIisn an article defend
lug an ottcnse against the law, even
though the law is confessedly bad. No
official documents of any kind may be
published, or even alluded to, without
the consent Of the department concerned
The home minister may suspend, pro
hibil, or conliscate u newspaper, if its
tone he judged to be detrimental to the
public peace or existing customs, how
ever open to attack these customs may
be. Very heavy penalties are attached
to breaches of these regulations, which
are. however, Described as much more
lrnient than those previously III force. -
IOUtiOa YrHth.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-14
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BrSrON. Mass Meeting every "Wednesday even
ing, r O'clock, at rrtble Han, 10 fremont
street Visiting comrades invited tu attend
These meetings are usually pubic meetings
until about ten o'rlock, after which cNeru
tive session Organizer, II. " Brown, J
Kirkland street
BnlpGrruRr, CONN Meeting at Excelsior Ilar
monte Hall, Organizer, SELLER, RS Main
street
DAYTON, ONO. -Organzer W, Lucky ! New
Market,
DENVER. CnL Corresponding Secretary. Jos H.
Jack Labor Enquirer office
KANSAS cry Meeting alternate Sunday after
noon 0t Tubenrr> Hall. cor 18th street aud
Grand ave. Secretary, DR.. Loretta Ham
mond, l305 Walnut street
la SALLE. lii, organizer, james Towel, Score
tary Miners Protective Association.
MINNEApoLIs MINI organizer, A. l.. Gardner
sNng 18th street South.
NEw NoRK - Meeting every first and third Mon
day, at Free Socialist Library and Meeting
Room, 1i3 Eighth street
NEW HAYES, CnNN Meeting last Tue Sday even
ing in each month. organizer, j. Il lusche,
RI Drawer lO3,
PHuA pELPHA, PA.-~Organizer, Gustav kCr
l,22 Poplar street
PHILADELPHIA, Pa Flemish Section meets First
Sunday morning In each month NJ William
Weisser'~ Hail 1871 North 1th street.
PHnAnELrnlN, Pa French Branch meets every
second saturday At Wci>srr'- Hall Score
tary, Mcurgeut
PR0iWENCE. r. L--MectmC~ every first and third
Sunday. Socialist Hall COR Bell ald Oswald
streets. organizer, James jefferson, 81 Fill
more street.
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
tiuns will be found IN nEG SOCIALIST
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-14

REVOLUTIONARY HYMN,
ny ". GlE~E.

Awaken, ye sIumbering hosts of op.
pressed
Lo! the war is upon you the battle
begins
When Justice shall triumph and wrong
be redressed,
And the old order sink meath the
weight of its sins.
The purple of kings has been traird in
the dust,
Thersccptres been broken, theircroWus
rent asunder;
Their mnions have fled from the wrath
of the Just,
And their thrones topped down mid
the lannon's loud thunder
Rut another usurper now rules in their
stead,
More potent in fury more greedy of
treasure.
And his heart is as cruel, his hands are
With the blood of the millions he Stays
for his pleasure,
Hear ye not how they wail-how they
grope in the night
With meaningless, impotent cries of
despair?
Then nerve you to light with inyincihle
might,
Till your pMons of victory ring
through the air,
Revolution evangel is borne ON the blast,
Like the breakers hOarsr roar ON the
surf beaten shore:
Strike down this new tyrant, the great
est and last,
And Justice supremacy shall reign ever
more :"
Then advance to the battle, by danger
undaunted,
And if Destiny doom ye to fall by the
way,
BE your minds 10y your wonted, loved
visions still haunted
of world that energies at last into
day.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-14
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
OF NORTH AMERICA
PLATFORM

Labor evident is
wi eum all thus
product their
lht this rendered impossible of production wll
the discovery and the
all branches of industry carried wrlsr,l
few able
Is oi foaIgw
former the individual works G account bu
dozens hundreds and thousands of work ii
and lands.
the fruits of this operative labor ea"l by the workers themselves
This system, necessarily
separates classes the class the
This system
The panIn%nrS and reckless rate of productions
The
The
The the
The the hl",ing
The ;u,u ton of wealth in the al,so Of few.
Thrtols bu
more and aggravated inconsistent with the mankind
with tn, justice and true democracy, destroy
which the Of independence the United
all mem the right to life liberty and the pursuit of happiness
liberty 7" the economical subsection of the workers
the production leads Immediately political dependence
same and finally illustrates the pursuit happiness which
when life and personal liberty constantly endangered.
the perfect system Of cooperative production
obtain the undivided product of their toll
This SYSTEM however, carries within itself germs a organization of
BY the this of
the former
ronplb to abolish the system an" establish
The basis Of society ipuIt the
for private ownership of land Instruments Of labor hines land
lee the lm ltos
The the
mt I'll the oppression o the class OF waso-Woer by the class capitalists