davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04
LIE KANsAs sIrrArInN.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-Kansas
has become historical as a State OF
sudden political movements, and
the question which Is agitatins its
p0pulatian this fall IS whsthef the
Farmers Alliance, republican
| party, democrats, resp omission
party OF combination Of either two
is 10 assume political control after the
Tuesday election. There are TO be
elected n governor and full list Of
State officers, seven congressman
and a legislature that will choose a
successor 10 Senator ingalls,.
The Faru1ers' Alliance and re-
submission parties have both come
into prominence within the last
eight months. The former party Is
well organized aud aggressive, with
an enrolment Of 1901 members.
Ii acknowledges its present chief
ambition TO be the RELOCATION Of
John J. Ingalls from the United
States Senate.
The resubmission party is CONF
bination Of hitherto heterogeEus
elements, whose basis Of union is
opposition to prohibition. Its re-
cruits are from beth the democratic
and-republican parties and its Sib-
boleth the repeal Of the prohibitory
law. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lists are those who have LEFT the
party because the national republic
can and the Kansas republican
party are at variance on the liquor
law. The resubmissiOn ami demo-
cratic parties have fused in their
nomination ola State ticket, declar-
ing that the people Of the State
should have an opportunity for an
expression upon the question. Thus
there are three full state tickets in
the field, republican, farmers alli-
ance and democratic resubmissi0n.
The successful party, whichever 1t
may be, will probably have n plu-
rality Of less than 1900
The Farmers Alliance and demo
cratic-resubmissiUn parties are gen.
eralIy opposed to the reelection Of
Senator Ingalls, He has made an
active cempaign, and laughs at the
possibility Of a republican defeat.
The republicans claim the entire
seven Congressmen from Kansas,
but the democrats express hope Of
electing two or three in the strong
est alliance districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04
Sold by Y. G. NJ. /.

Our customers allspeak highly in
praise Of 81. Patrick's Pills. They
arc the Disciplinary Bros, Carroll,
Nebraska. For sale by z. G. NJ. l
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04
= nus r1Ifs.al.l-Asar..i,is,.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The chief fea-
tGre Of the campaign in Illinois is
the contest ex-GOvern0r Palmer is
waging before the people for the
United States senatOrship; The only
State officers being treasurer aud
superintendent OF public instruction.
The republicans are confident OF
continued control Of the general as
sembly, but there are 50 many
doubtful districts that Il is impossi.
sible 70 predict tine geneial .esi!it..
The strength Of the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association and the Farm
ers' Alliance is confined principally
10 Central and Southern Illinois,
and from which the democrats hone
TO reap much advantage from local
fnsion1 With the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association. They are
equally bamleEei in other localities
by the farmers having made indie
pendent legislative nominations.
which have been endorsed by the
republicans.
The great issue in Illinois has been
the tariff, and it has been fearlessly
fought by 10th parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04

Berlin, N0V. She tariff negotiations
between Germany and AusiriA have Te-
suited in = reduction OF fhrss niafAs OF tie
duiy on re imported from countries hav-
ing cGrrr1erciai treaty win Germany ann
Au-t-i. containing favored nation tiau-e.
TIN. Wi !-ri ude Imports Of these cereal 2
from the Uuiied states, and exclude those
from Rms "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04
IN TESSESsEa.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. S.-There
Is a treat deal Of Interest in tomor-
rows election. The denocrsts,c, can
didate for governor will undoubtedly
be elected over the republican and
prohibition nominess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04

ST. PAUL, Nov. 3.-North and
South Dakota vote tomorrow for
full State tickets, congressman and
legislatures. The latter bodies will
elect successOrs TO Senator Pierce in
North Dakota and Senator Moody
In South Dakota. In North
Dakota the Farmers Alliance chose
n State ticket, headed by one OF
themselves and made up cf selected
candidates from the other party
tickets. The republicans OF that
State claim the election Of their
entire ticket by several thousand
majority, and also a good majority
in the legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04

Concord. y. H., Nov. 3--The election n
New Hampshire tOmorEO = FOR state aud
county officers, members Of Congress auu
the legislature. The legislature 10 DC
rhc-en will elect a successor 20 senator
Hlair. Both the Icadins parties viii con
duct d '.ilii hunt Campa ga There has
been considerable speaking. the tariff beng
the main issuc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04
TUESDAY EVENING CITY, UTAH TERRITORY
THE MISSOURI EIEcr1oN.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-The chief in
terest in the election Tomorrow
centes In the five congressional
districts and the new Legislature,
which is 10 elect a United states
senator. The State ticket which
embraces only a supreme Judge. a
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton and a railroad commissioner, is
conceded to the democrats. A hot
campaign mas been conducted in
the doubtful congressional districts,
and the republicans confidently
assert that they will bold their own
and perhaps gain one member. The
republicans have combined on
several points with the Farmers'
Alliance and Union Labor party.
and have hopes OF securing the Leg
stature and electing a republican
successor to Senator Vest. The
democrats vigorously combat this
claim, however, and hope for con-
gressional gains. The prohibition
lists have ticket, but it does not
cut much figure in the campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04

zSev York, Nov. G-Much more popular
interest attaches 10 the vote for municipal
ofHeers in New York CiIy than the state
eierticu The contest y between the
Tamuisnv ilcket, headed by Mayor Grant.
and the Peoples Municipal Lea ue ticket
headed BY Francis Al. scott, county democ-
racv- and containing both republican and
deFnocratic names. The latter ticket Is
endorsed By the republican party and the
county democracy. and has had the aetl'e
suppsrt Of ali republican and mugWump
plpcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04

London, Nov. J.-ht the iusIa'ton OF
visilant associations the police entered ne
Pail Mall gallery and seized number Of 81
legged obscene painting Illustrating kabe-
LAS works. The paintings were taken 70
the police station. The public has been
daily crowdin-s the gallery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04

LONDON, Nov. S--while Mr. Baliour has
tecn engaged 10 scanning the condition Of
The pe0pie IN the districts most likcly 20 he
WISHED by famine, General Noiseiey has
been no less active in Inspection Of The
troops and IN putting the British forces IN
ireland N readiness for any serfi-e ihat
NAV De rtquisIte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04

Richmoud, Va. Nov. She election IN
Virginia tomorrow Is for COngressmen only,
and the contest Is strictly upon party lines
The hght VIII be hotly contested IN the hrst,
secoEd, thirG, fourth, eighth and ninih
districts. IN The other Eve districts the
chances are I1-galT n favor Of me
democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04
the subject Of any considerable dis
cushion.
WARN WORK IN NEBRASKA.


LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. s. The
election in this State tomorrow
promises 20 be close and holly con-
tested. The situation may fairly be
termed uncertain. Four tickets are
in the field and Of these the repub-
lieans and Farmers Alliance claim
victory. At the republican State
central committee headquarters in
this city Chairman Watson claims
the election Of the entire State ticket
by pluralities ranging from eight to
fifteen thousand. No direct ex-
preston Of opinions or estimate can
be gained from the democrats or
Alliance, other than a claim of sue
cess for their respective tickets.
With the exception Of the second
district, where the democrats and
elliance have fused, there are three
tickets in the congressional districts.
Chairman Watson claims pluraIi-
ties for the republican candidates.
The question OF adoption Of a pro-
hibitOry amenaEgent is playing an
inr0r,ant Part N the race for gov
ernOT. IA. ID. Richards, the repub-
hcan candidate, has refused "a de-
80 how ne stands on the question.
John II. Poxers, .Se alliance can
didate, Is nOn-committal, while Jas. ,
r. Boyd, the democrat, IL strongly
opposed 70 IL. There will be a great |
deal Of scratching in the State. The |
result on the prohibitory amend !
ment IL problema;ic, both slider
claiming victory by about % 900.
MINNESOTA FARNERs ExPEcrANr. |
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Nfin-
nesota is one OF the interesting
political States % tile Northwest |
this fall from the fac, e the phe-
nomenal growth OF the farmers al
lance within the last six mouths.
This new party viii tomorrow cast
over % per cent Of the total vote Of
the State. As Minnesota has
heretofore been strongly repub-
lican the growth Of the new
psTty has naturally been az
the expense OF the dominant PARTY,
but with four full State tickets N !
the field, the democrats and Far
mem Alliance having failed to
combine, the chances are still
in favor Of the republican
ticket The most sanguine party in
Tue State is, without doubt, the
Farmers Alliance, and they claim
he State by 10000 TO -, 900 plurality. 1
" course the older parties contest
his, but II is frequently cOnceLled
hat either Of the three parties is
almost equally liable TO win. The
claim 1--WE courres='
iional' districts OF the State, butt ul
ieveral Of the districts their clains
Ire stubbornly contested by the
democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04

Trenton. n. j.. Nov. 3-The election IN
this state tomorrow VIII ~ noteworthy a.
being the FIRST under he Few ballot law.
which 4 a modification OF the Australian
law. The election will be for assemulymen,
n portion OF the Senate and seven Coz
grcszmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04

Senator Noble has sent a reply to letter
from Governor Hill, Of New York, resent
ing the insulting and unwarranted aecusa
bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04

Tho big dry goods house At Denver
known As the ".Alcazar" was closed by ine
sheriff. Attachments were hled amountnE
10 Sso.oG0. III stock u estimated non
q, 90 10 SlIooo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-04

Hartford. Nov. 3 Connecticut viii
tomorrow choose Congressman and =
legislature. which will elect successor 70
SelaiSr Piatt- II y generally conceded
that the coming legislature wall remalE
republican Inc prohibition ald labor
uErlies have tickets in the dcld.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20

] w Thompson for the erection Of two
story frame auditorium building to be
erected on Commerce street, just west of
the crossing of the Houston and Texas
Central railroad, in East Dallas. The
building, main floor and galleries, Will
have seating capacity Of 10. 500 and
will cost $50, 900. It is proposed to have
it ready for the state Democratic conven-
ton, provided Dallas gets 1t.
G. n. Jones of Vernon. Oliver b.
Kennedy of Fort Worth, and B. G. Bid
well Of Weatherford, are in the city to-
day.
The building permits issued yesterday
aggregated $40, 900.
Deeds were filed for record yesterday
in the county clerks office, showing
transfers of real estate amounting to
500 $40. The principal sales shown by
these instruments were as follows: 7. G..
Williams and wife to E. G. Knight,
1925 acres of land $50, 900; J. c. Kear-
by and J. NJ. Mccoy to Miss Sallie
O'Nelll of Cooke county, part of block
1872, Murphy s. Bolanz' map $4,000; F.
A. Jinks to D. A. Cobb, part of block
Is Burlington addition Sl5 900; W. A.
Russell to ] B. Goode, lot II, block l :,
Crowdus s. Akard g addition S6000
+. w. Mcguire of Fort Worth is in the
city. Mr.. Mcclure will soon open a real
estate Office in Fort Worth and deal in
Panhandle lands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
Religion.

The Rev. ''Dixie' Williams still con-
tinues to draw large audiences to the
rink. His fascinating and fervid elo-
quenoe holds his hearers spellbounds,
while his assaults on the citidels of Satan
are continued from day to day and night
TO night with a vIgor that conviuces
those who listen to him that he is thor
oughly IN earnest. The people OF Fort
Worth know him, and the people of
Dallas are fast finding him out, as man
powerful as a preacher, and peculiarly
adapted to revival and evangelistic work.
The field here is one that offers the evan
gelist much work, and if the results of
his labors are as gratifying during the re-
mainder Of his stay as they have been
thus far, he will leave an impression on
Dallas that will not soon be effaced.
An East Dallas alderman has been
converted by the preaching OF Rev.
"Dixie'' Williams. He made an open
profession of religion last night. If the
evangelist succeeds in giving this city a
regenerated city government, he will
have accomplished a labor beyond the
hopes of those who have the greatest con-
fidence IN his power to turn the hearts
of men from wrong doing to righteous
ness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
"MicrO6e Killer. i"

The tremendous sales are unprece-
dented. 1t is curing thousands upon
thousands of people OF all kinds of dis
eases in the United States, ENGLAND :,
France, South America and Mexico.
Letters received daily from substantial
men wanting agencies in all almost all
foreign countries. If you are suffering
the only thing you should use is the
81 Microbe Killer;' if you do not want
to be sick use the Microbe Killer now and
during the spring so as to thoroughly
purify your blood and you will not be
sick. Call at the Office for circulars Civ
ing history of the microbe theory. The
medicine is harmless and very palatable.
A. c. LITTLEJoHN, Agent,
612 Main street, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
Railway Notes.

A party of Missouri, Kansas and Tex as
officials, consisting of J. Waldo, general
traffic manager; General Superintendent
Fry, Division Superintendent Maxwell
and John A. Smith, assistant genera
freight agent, arrived in the city yester-
day from Houston. They were taken in
charge by a committee and shown over
the town. Last night they attended the
EIks' benefit, and this morning they
proceeded on their way north. Whether
or not their visit means anything for this
city it is not easy to say. The committee
and others seem to regard it as impor-
tant, and are already predicting that it
will bear fruit at an early day.
Mr.. II. c. Archer, Southwestern pas
senger agent of the Ohio and Mississippi,
arrived in the city to-day after an ex-
tended trip of q month through Mexico.
He visited every part of the republic and
says that there are lots of Americans in
Mexico, and that their number is con-
stantly increasing. Said he: eff we
only had their climate here in Texas we
would be all right. At Iraputo they
have strawberries every day in the year,
and the most delightful climate L ever
experienced. -
G. e. Wood OF Paris, travelling pas
senger agent of the International and
Great Northern, is in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20

Duoker, DeZoche and Bayrhoffer, were
all very fine and were generously APP
plsuded and encored.
Judge Bower, who appeared on the
stage just before the conclusion of the
entertainment, which ended with etFun
in the Noon by the Ellis s. Bell COM
bination, returned thanks in fitting and
appropriate language, on behalf of the
Dallas lodge of Elks, to Mr.. George
Angy for the free use of the opera hhuse;
to the Bell s. Ellis company for kindly
surrendering one night OF their engage
ment, and also assisting in the enter
tainment; to Professor Day and
his orchestra for their voluntary
services, and to the public for
the generous manner in which they had
by their contributions to the ticket Office
manifested their appreciation of the
efforts put forth by the Elks to please
and entertain them.
The entertainment was not only a sue
cess financially, but IN every other sense,
and the Elks NAV look for another
crowded house upon the accession of
their next annual benefit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
PATROLLING THE STRIPE.
Four Troops of Cavalry Invade the Strip for a
Thorough Round-Up-No Trouble
Anticipated.

GUTHRIE, I. T., March l9.-The pa
troll of the Cherokee strip by forces of the
United States army began to-day. Gen.
Merritt commanding the department Of
the Missouri, issued orders to that effect
early yesterday morning, and all day
yesterday and part of to-day troops of
cavalry were on the march to this place.
Forces included in the order were as fol-
lows: Troop G, 80 men, from Fort Reno,
Capt. e. M. Hayes commanding; troop
K, 60 men, from Fort Reno, Capt. A.
Elwood commanding; troop F, so men,
from Fort Supply, Capt. George H. Pad
dock commanding; troop l, 40 men, from
Fort Supply, Lieut.. L. +. Andrews
commanding. These troops were massed
at this point this morning and from here
will march to four different points
equi- distant from one another from the
southern boundary of the Strip. Thence
they will march IN squads covering as
much ground as possible north through
the Strip, notifying settlers who now re-
main of the presidents notice and forci-
bly, evicting those who refuse to go volun-
tarily. After the full width of the Strip
has been thus patrolIed the troops will
return southwark to different points in
the Strip and establish military stations
and guard the land from invasion until it
s hall be legally opened to settlers by an
act of congress and presidential procla-
ma ton.
Troop will return to Keystone, troop
F to Ponca, troop G to bond creek and
troop K to point fifteen miles south OF
Kiowa. 1t is not expected the military
will encounter any resistance from the
settlers who remain, as they are few and
seem peaceably inclined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
SENSATION AMONG CRUSADERS.
One of the Leading Lights In the Recent
Missouri Crusade Seriously Charged
by Her Husband.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, March ia great
sensation was produced among crusaders
of Lathrop, Mo-, yesterday by the an
place between Rev. 1. L. Carmichael
and wife. Mr.. Carmichael is minister
of the Baptist church at Lathrop, and
Mrs. Carmichael is president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of that place, and was one of the leading
organizers of the recent crusaders
movement against saloons in Clinton
county. Mr.. Carmichael accuses his
wife of adultery with one Of the mem
bers of the church, and will apply for a
divorce. Mrs. Carmichael is highly con-
nected in Clay county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
Villain Abroad.

Some unknown and cowardly brute en-
tered the chamber of young lady who
resides on Commerce street, between
Pearl and Howard, shortly before 2
O'Clock this morning, his purpose being
to subject her to an indignity worse than
death itself. She was awakened from
sleep to find her throat clutched by the
brute's hand. She screamed for help,
and made determined resistance. The
ruffian, defeated in his purpose, made
his escape just as the other members Of
the household, aroused by the young
lady's cries, came to her assistance. The
police were quickly notified, but have
not yet arrested the offender. The young
lady, who is an employe of a leading
firm in this city, is Frustrated from the
effects of her encounter with the ruffian
and his brutal treatment of her.
She describes heI assailant as
powerfully built man of medium
height. He wore mask of some kind
over his face, and was dressed in gray
clothing. His purpose was evidently not
that of robbing, as he left untouched
sum of money, in plain sight on the bu-
reau. The lady's friends are greatly
wrought up over the affair, and would
visit swift punishment upon her assailant
if he were to fall into their hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
FISHERMAN'S EXPERIENCE.
Four Days Up in a Tree-Found in an UncOn-
scious Condition.

Four Days Up in Tree-Found in an UncOn-
scious Condition.
Correspondence of the Gazette
JEFFERSON, TEX, March 18.-News
has just reached the city of the recent
perils, adventures and suffering of Mr..
Dan Light, fisherman living on Caddo
lake. The day preceding the last recent
severe cold spell MIR. Light was on the
lake in his skiff fishing. The wind COM
menced to blow very suddenly and the
waves grew so strong, that to save him.
self from being capsized he tied his boat
to tree in the lake and climbed up in
the tree. His boat came united and left
him in the tree five miles from land. The
freeze came that night and lasted three
or four days. HIS boat went ashore and
a searching party started out in search
of him, and four days afterwaTd found
him tied up in the tree and unconscious,
though not dead. His feet and hands
were frozen and his feet had swollen so
much that his shoes had bursted on his
feet. he had been there four days. He
was taken home and one of his feet amp
utated. He is still alive, though he has
never spoken O word since he was taken
from the tree. It is supposed that he
Will die from the exposure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
Grand jury at Work.

Judge Burke, being still laid up with
rheumatism and unable to hold court,
Hon. B. Il. Barrett was to-day elected
special judge by the members of the bar
TO try the causes pending in the Four
teenth judicial district court. The grand
jury was duly empanelled and NJ. V.
Cole elected foreman. The following are
the members of the grand jury: NJ. V.
Cole (foreman), J. T. Newshon, B. B.
Howell, A. S. Rawlings, A. G. Brown
J. W. Alien, c. E. Bud, W. Il. Lem
mon, Joseph A. Crawford, f. C. Brown
NJ. NJ. Miller, J. D. Cullum.
The petit jury was discharged until to-
morrow morning. The grand jury is in
session and have a number OF important
matters before them for consideration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
WACO
To Have q Plentiful Park-Rapid Transit
ROsd-NOcal Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. March 19.-Messrs. Louis
Newberg and George Levy are having
Padgett's park laid off in handsome style.
Fred Zimmerman, professional gar
dener, has been secured to lay off the
grounds and plant the flowers and shrub
berry. A large black bear was received
by express this morning and Will be &C u
Gated to perform on the grounds. His
bearship came from Trinity.
The Waco rapid transit railway COM
pany is going to build a road from Waco
to Robinson, distance OF six miles, and
will extend to the Waco female college
IN the northern suburbs of Waco. Rob-
inson is south Of the city and is beauti-
fully situated just on the edge of the
prairie. Several parties owning land be-
tween the towns have showed great ca
gerness to have the right of way located
on their land, some of them Offering as
much as $4,000 to secure the same. The
company have ordered their iron, aud
their cars are under construction now.
The route has not been permanently To-
Gated yet, but will be in a few days and
teams are ready to commence grading
James 1. Moore has purchased from
Maj. Wiley Jones one-third interest in
the Pacific hotel for S25, 900.
Jim Clark, white, and Sherman Ho-
gan, colored, who have been in jail here
for several months charged with bur
glary or theft of valise from q passen-
ger coach on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, were ordered released to-day by
the grand jury.