davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
The Voting in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Nov 3-The election
was the most quiet, orderly, buSlneSS-like
and satisfactory ever held in Cincinnati
since the good old times when everybody
knew everybody else and all were honest.
The new election law based on the Austria
Ian system was tried for the first time.
This city has for several years enjoyed the
beneficial effects of a registration law
administered by an honest and efficient and
non partisan board of elections. The pres
ent law is fine supplement to that and
they both Danish evils that actually at
tached to the old system or at least were
always thought to attach to it. The pres
ent law appears to give perfect registry
and declaration of the peoples
will. In the city the expense
of special election booths was avoided.
Four stalls were set up in room; near one
end was the judges table. At the other
end the railing was placed which the voters
approached and received their ballots in the
order of their arrival. In booths ballots
We're prepared with the assistance of
judges if required, and then folded
and deposited. The whole effect
is to give dignity and order to that
which formerly was game OF more or less
chance, where often the loudest voice or
strongest party carried the election. So
election day was entirely free from
disorder. Candidates moved about
wholly free from annoyance because
the election drummer's occupation
is gone. The Cincinnati polls closed at
o'clock p. m. In other parts of the state
they closed at O'Clock. From all points
during the day full vote was reported.
and until after the close of the polls the
predictions of the morning We're repeated
with confidence.
Cincinnati-Seventy-fi precincts give
Mckinley II, 46l, Campbell 1924. The same
in 1890 gave Ryan II, 105. Crowley 1862
Forty precincts in Cleveland city give
Mckinley 4712, Campbell 509S, Ashenhurst
80, Seitz 400
Five hundred and seventy precincts out
side of Cincinnati give Mckinley S9.429,
Campbell 1868, Ashenburt 1852, Seitz,
2241 The same in 1890 gave Ryan 81, ST.
Cromlev 13. SIS. Lockwood 415S. Curtis AS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
COTTON OUTLOOK.
Estimate of the Worlds Requirements for
the Present Year-The Probable Crop.
Improvement at New Orleans
Special to the Gazette.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 3.-Futures-
Our Impressions as to a possible reaction
as expressed yesterday were realized to-
day. and Liverpool, instead of being lower,
improved three points, which, however,
was barely maintained, with spot sales of
due to Ellison's estimate Of the
worlds requirements for the present year
He says that an American crop of S,216, 900
and crops from all other countries of 2. u.s.
600 will be required for the worlds con-
sumption at the rate of 231, 200 weekly. He,
however, says that should the present
American crop be only ., 400, 000 that with
the surplus carried over September last
of 500, 900 would give the required average
crop. or say 200, 900, which would leave the
stocks very bare, but about the same as
they were on the first of September, 1890,
which though small were quite sufficient to
prevent any fear or alarm on the part Of
spinners the world over. He says that the
world consumed American cotton to
the extent of S,7OO,000 the past
year. This is questioned by prominent
authority. The movement as published by
the exchange showed that last year for Sep
TENDER and October 80 5-1O0 per cent of the
crop came into sight up to the first of No.
vember, and that 81 1910 per cent came
into sight by the first of November
the year before. If then the
present amount in sight, 2,SJ0,0O0
should represent 35 per cent, it points to
100000 crop. Figures are deceptive, but
an allowance of an increase of 4 per cent in
November in the two months is very lib
eral one. Assuming that that much more
than last year be shown to have come into
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
Raising Flowers for Perfumes.

Farms to raise flowers upon are plenty
enough in the United States Blossoms
for perfumes are of the simplest possible
varieties, and the rearing of them REQUIRES
no exceptional skill. The French culti-
vators eschew all fancy varieties in this
sort of work. Their violets are of the
single kind; their roses are of the common
pink sort, such as grow about farmhouses
in the rural districts of this country; their
tuberoses and white jasemines are of the
plainest description.
They find the plain ones best for the pur-
pose, because they have the sweetest smell
and most of it. In "adorning the rose'
horticuiturists have let 60 some of its de-
ightful odor, and portion of its perfume
has been withdrawn from the violot in
cidentally to the process of doubling" its
petals.
The variety needed is not large JON
quils, violets and mignonette mature in
February, March and April. In May and
June roses and orange blossoms, with
thyme and rosemary, are gathered. JAS
mines and tuberoses come along in July
and August, lavender and spikenard in
September and acadia in October and No
vember. The harvest time lasts for nine
months in the year, during which, in
France, buyers go about in wagons from
plantation to plantation purchasing crops
at whatever may be the current rates.
Roses, of course, are the most important
product, and after they have been picked
the bushes are cut down nearly to the
ground in order to keep their vigor from
going to leaves and to preserve it for next
seasons blossoms. All flowers are gathered
as early in the morning as possible, so as
to have them as fresh and us strong of per-
fume as may be. The thyme and rosemary
are raised mostly by farmers in other lines
of agricultural industry, who usually pos
sess the simple apparatus necessary for dis
tilling the plants. Such essences as they
produce are of an inferior sort and are
utilized chiefly to adulterate the better
kinds.-Washingto Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04

RICHMOND, VA, 80 a. m.-The Demo-
Gratis claim every senatorial district in the
state. Reports received here indicate
that this is the case, although
news from the Sixth and Tenth
districts is meager. Partial returns show
a Democratic gain in the two districts, and
there is hardly doubt that the Eighteenth
has been carried by them. Both of
these districts We're Republican in the
last legislature. The Democrats will have
at least four-fifths of the house. Two ALI
ance candidates and one straight-out Re-
rublican have been elected to the house.
The Democrats will have a large independ-
ent working majority in the next legisla-
ture.
Nmety-seven precincts in Cincinnati give
Mckinley 14,746, Campbell 1253l The
same in 1890 gave Ryan Ii, 2S1, Cromley H.
1916
Fifty-eight precincts in the city of Cleve-
land give Mckinley 6l04, Campbell 635S,
Ashenhurst l21 Setz 5S1.
Six hundred and venty-seven precincts
outside of Cincinnati give Mckinley o.
$50; Campbell, S5,3l2; Ashenhurst 1906;
SeitZ, 1881. The same in 1890 gave Ryan,
81 $50; Cromley, 81, 4S4; Lockwood, 5312;
Curtis, 1913.
Later returns only serve to make the
governor and his friends feel that his esti-
mate was none too high.
At Philadelphia at II 80. This city COM
plete, gives Gregg, Republican, 102.113;
Wright. Democrat, for state treasurer, 49,
2G5; a Republican majority of 2S.5O5.
Tonight the main auditorium of the
Democratic club was ablaze with enthusiast
tic persons, who shouted with glee as re-
turns were read from the stage
by leather-lunged announcers. In the in
most tepee were the big sachems of Tam
many. Mr.. Crocder sat side by side
with Recorder Smyth. At o'clock Croker
sent a telegram to Edward Murphy, at
torney, saying that he (Crocker) believed
New York county had given &C, 600 majority
for Flower, and Kings county $4,000. At
midnight Brooklyn shows that the Demo-
Gratis have elected their mayor, congress
men, their entire city and coun-
ty ticket, seven aldermen at
large eight district aldermen, three juetices
and five super Jisors. Republican politicians
claim that the silk stocking element of their
party gave their support to Body, the
banker, and thereby defeated the German,
Henry A, Meyer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04

sight on Inc totAi movement on the 1st Of
Septem her . crop of 100000, to 800, 900
will be NJ k sJed in 1891
We close here q points better than last
night. Ii there was ut all an active spot de-
mand we think speculation would take hold
and push the market up so or 40 points, and
there may be better spot demand in con-
sequence of Ellison's figures. This
week will show whether or not
the continent is willing to take cot
ton on this side at any Improvement over
current prices in view of the large stocks
present and prospective in this country.
Even with crop of $500. 600 the world
may awaken to feeling that ~ cents is
quite low enough. but should this present
excess over last year of $50 900 bales be only
partly lost between now and January, We
VIII see January contracts sell here ut nc.
In other words with a good spot demand
we shall improve and without it we shall
decline. If the market is easier tomorrow
we rather think well of buying.
The port receipts today were $1,000,
against $4,000 last yer. The estimated
receipts here tomorrow are L, 200 against
81, 900 at all ports last year
Spots-Closed steady, sales 5000 bales,
quotations unchanged.
+. O. B. sales 5000 bales. The movement
IS larger by reason of more dispositioe on
the part of the interior TO meet this market.
The demand for Liverpool is good
Germans are the principal operators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04

New York, Nov. 3-Roswell P. Flower
was elected to-day as governor, to succeed
David B. Hill. His plurality is estimated
at $1,000 to $4,000 Fassett did not carry
his own city, Flower beating him by SOL
votes. Returns received from the districts
outside of New York and Kings counties
indicate that Fassett has met Folger's
fate. In Jefferson, Clinton and Mont
gomery counties he was far behind
the vote for Miller Watertow's four wards
show gain for Flower 1t had been expected
that out of a registration of 26l. 5S2 at least
100000 ballots would be polled, but only
about 100000 persons voted. In the Hill
Miller campaign more than 81, 600 votes
were cast Comparatively Flower ran as
well as Governor Hill, whose plurality was
CO, 600, and who was elected by 1900.
Flower will take to the Harlem river IS, 600
plurality. 1t is doubtful if Fassett will
bring down $4,000 to meet it.
The Democrats are gaining assemblymen in
the state. Sheehan is not doing as well as
Flower, but his election is assured. At 10
O'Clock Governor Fill telegraphed to Police
Commissioner Martin claiming the state for
Flower BY 10000 plurality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
A Glorious Victory,

BFw YORK. Nov. By 10 o'clock
figures had been obtained from distanl
parts of the state New York whereby a
comparison with the vote in this city
showed that Flowers majority would be
about $4,000. The falling off in the counties
north of Harlem seems to show that it is
due to the operation of the ballot and re-
gistration laws under which this is the first
general election held in the state. There
was intense excitement around the news
paper bulletin boards, in the leading clubs
and uptown resorts where the news was
quickly known. There was cheering and
counter cheering according as the
fluctuations seemed to render the
up to o'clock more or less in doubt The
Democracy carried both congressional dis
tricts. the Tenth and Twelfth. Little of
the latter district, (Flowers) was elected
and Cochran being reelected
from the Tenth. The list of sena-
tors elected shows that Tammany
carried all the senatorial districts except
the eight which was carried by the Repub-
LEANS In the assembly Tammany Demo-
Gratis made almost clean sweep of the
city, Republicans gaining one district, the
Seventh. Tammany candidates for the jul
diary were elected by large majorities
and the board of aldermen were swept
by Tammany, as completely as in its candi-
dates for the assembly. It was asserted at
Republican headquarters that they had not
forgotten the celebrated message, sswhat
majority do you wartl"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04

NV YORK. Nov 3.-The election in New
Yurt 81. 90 WAS for governor, lieutenant
governor. secretary of state, comptroller,
treasurer. AT 'prucy-general and engineer,
four congressman 10 fill vacancies caused
hg three designations aud one DEATH for
eight justices OF the supreme court, for a
III. senate of thirty-two members and full
assembly oC rs members. The present
s'l-ru'.rer are Democrats. congressman
last elected in the districts where elections
were held to-day were: Democrats three,
Republicans one. The last senate consisted
Of Mueteru Republicans and thirteen Demo
cr.'.. The last assembly of siXty-eight
Democrats and sixty Republicans. New
lord ci'v also voted for local judges, cor
QlrrS and aldermen, and Brooklyn for
ua.nr aud other city officers.
The fa. yte If the state will be collected
ou -g.raur and the comparison will be
raio with the similar vote in 1888. The
Stale is divided into 1910 election districts.
o. 'Is number So are il New York City;
a,v IT, Kings county. The new election
law, which fixes a maximum of 400 voters
'aH s.n'lnn district, has greatly increased
80. number of districts over 1855. when the
''I. IT,. The state WAS 1866. As fast as re-
'gr-s grr received they will be tabulated,
AL FREQUENT bulletins will be issued in the
!p.uE.,r form:
"~ many c'o ton districts in New York
s'a'r outside of New York and Kings
rwa'N give Flower so much, FasSctt so
@-.t. same district in IS gave Hill so
u i-1, Miller So much" Separate bulletins
WILL .s given for New York and Kings
: caa'.- a.tI the vote in each is fully
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PICKwICK.

W E Smitt, St. Louis; W T Royster,
Waco; VIM Hunter, st. Louis; w B King,
Waco; NJ E Lusk, Quincy; Oh. Ryfuesk,
New York, NJ Dawson, Oklahoma; Mrs
j Freeman, Dallas; A r Conduar, Houston;
S G Maddox, Weatherford; F A Eldridge,
Rochester; Harry NJ Fells, New York;
Willy, Kentucky; r w Cornes, Dallas;
Chas L Buchanan, Dayton Ohio; Theo
Martin, Nashville, Tenn; B May,
New York; NJ M Barnes, Dakota;
II w F'reedbuff and wife, Cincinnati;
B Smith, j Carnes, E Givans, Dallas;
L NJ Simpson, St Louis; Thomas d Porter,
Temple Houston and son, Chicago; A w
Hoefer, Louisville, Ky; George II Potter,
Rockford, Ill; Carr Lucy, Austin; Z d
Preston, st Louis: w Z Cobb and wife,
Wichita Falls; P F Garrett. Texas;
Percy Darwan, Gainesville; L Sparkeman,
G Gsnsas CITY Bov obraq
Tex; Sidney Wilson, Sherman, Tex;
NJ Kindred, Amarillo; William Powell,
Rhome, Tex; l. S Flatan, Louisville, KY;
Hawking and family, Sweetwater; 7 Il
Cyle, r c Roby, Waco; r NJ Warden, S F.
Dunn, Amarillo; G B Trimble, Chicago;
P H Hooper. Tennessee: r T Evans, Dali
las P A F'itzhugh, Austin; f Hayward,
st Louis; w D Lauer New York;
o Evans, Fort Wayne, Ind;
M D Cohn, New York; J B Melton, Sher-
man G T Oliver, Washburn; H l Town
send, Baltimore; w T. Bartlett, Kansas
Weatherford; S G Vensrnhaler, St Louis;
C C Robinson, Cincinnati.
MANSION.
Richard Dudley, Fred OFT, Gusa BREEDER,
man, A w Pryor, w A. Pryor, Thos f.
Kirk; Miss Ellen Long, Eugene Pesci, Lib
GRATIS band; F. NJ Cain, Cresson; U +
Short, Dallas; NJ Crispini, New York; Geo
c Davis, Wichita Falls; w A Schley,
Gatesville; S. H. linn, Farmer, I; j NJ
Cavanaugh, Wichita Falls; X II Smith,
wife and children, Decatur; ] c Lees,
Granbury; Mrs G W Gill, Decatur; A p
Darr and wife, McGregor; NJ B Schift,
Grant; T NJ Freeman, Dallas; X.
f Dixon, McGregor; w c Dysart and
wife, Clarendon; j L Ballard San Saba;
J A Slime, Amarillo; w Z Mills, Dallas; S
D Pryor, New York; John F Fenelon, DUB
lin; F G Oxsheer, Colorado; j l. Lomasney,
Dallas; A Johnson, Quanah; A a Fisher,
Waxahachie; W r Cattman, Dallas; Thos
D Sporer Jacksboro; A W Carbon, Dallas;
w D Wager New York; w II Moore. Kan
sas City; J E Bolles, Detroit; G c Nunnel-
ley, Dallas: T NJ Westbrook, Grandview;
Grandview; Mrs G Kane and child, Oak
Cliff; VIII L Fuller, ranch; John W Con-
way, Colorado; d B Gardner, Dickens H G
Ellis, Cincinnati John T Powell st Louis;
J c Marley, Ripley: w S Pierce, Salt Lake
City, Utah; K W Dickinson, Chico; n r
Morrow, Amarillo; Petro Hamilton, Sey-
mour; r S Silcox, Palo Pinto; SIM
mons, Breckenridge; j Lynch, Paradise;
3 F Vowel, Texarkana; j w
Noodle, P P G Co, Memphis; J r
Phymeil, Paradise; Jos Meinert, Dallas;
w Bow, Lawrenceville, Ga; d w An
drew, Sewannee, Ga; J G Kirby, Dallas; T
A Robinson, Denton; j S Todd, Coffeyville,
Kas; w A Grice, Olden, Tex; B w Adler,
New York; w r Gaddis, Coffeyville, Kas;
o c Scarborough, Olden, Tex; ] w Hunter,
Menardville, Tex; Benjamin Levi, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; G c Westpentor, Bay City,
Mich; NJ Cohen, Cincinnati.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
Alliance Men Lose,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. S-Dispatches
from Kansas show that the Alliance will
not hold its own at to-day's election. Re-
turns are very slow in coming in and forty
seven counties out of 106 have been heard
from. These forty-seven counties
are scattered all over the
state and represent every political phase.
In only two of them have the Alliance made
a clean sweep, in Harper and Lynn. Harper
county has always been Alliance, and Lynn
was a strong Alliance county last year. The
counties show almost invariable Re-
publican gains. In the counties the
Republicans appear to have regained their
foothold, while in the cities the alliance
has made slight gains drought the Citizens
Alliance, but not enough to compensate
them for their losses in the rural districts
In judicial districts returns indicate that
the Alliance has met wholesale defeat.
Republicans and Democrats combined
against Alliance candidates for judges and
voted for either Republican or Democrat,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
CHANGE OF VENUE.
Alice and Lyons to be Tried at Austin.
Land Sold for Taxes-Nothing Deli
mite Regarding a Special Session.
Special to the Gazette.


AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 3.-Alex Muelly, in
dicted for killing Douglas at Laredo, is on
trial here on a change of venue.
Alice and Lyons, the slayers of Editor
Bowen, were brought here last night for
trial on a change of venue from Pearsall.
They will probably be tried at the present
term Of court.
The comptroller sold about 100000 acres
of land to-day for taxes, the land lying in
Fresno, Buchel, Castro and Cochran coun-
ties. About half was purchased by the
state. The sale will continue from day to
day until finished.
Two hundred thousand dollars funding
bonds were registered.
There is nothing whatever in the talk that
Lieutenant-G Governor Pendleton'S stay
here bears any relation to a special
session. He is merely assisting the govern
or in examining petitions for pardons,
which have been piling up for some time.
He says that he has no intimation what
ever of the governors intentions concern
ing special session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
New York Weather.

Nra NEH, Nov. S.-The day is bright
sat clear aaa the weather in all parts of
IA" STA IS favorable for very large vote.
country roads are in excellent condition,
az except It Buffalo, Syracuse and AL
amy. whore the skies are overcast, the
"'.'atr clear Usual reports of treach-
,gr! ar coming in from the lower parts of
tn' cry and This is the year the County
-FHrt.'- arc accused of trading OF the
.4.e ticket Tor candidates to the legisla-
ATTIRE here Is an unusually heavy vote
q over The state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
Light Vote Polled.

OMAHA, NEB.. Nov. Sin spite of the
fact that a very light vote has been polled,
the election to-day has been the most hotly
contested of any struggle ever witnessed
IN Nebraska. The light vote is
due partially to the weather and
of voting which has proved
cumbersome, especially in Omaha. The
complicated ticket and the novelty of the
Australian system have made the count
very slow. At 9 p. m. not single precinct
in the city or state had completed the count
and the probabilities are that of the eighty
eight voting precincts in Omaha not over
twenty will finish the count before a. m.
Omaha-Eight precincts give Bemis, Re
publican for mayor. 600 majority, with the
indication that he carried the city by from
1000 to $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
NO NAN CAN FIND OUT
Now pennsylvania Has Gone From the Re-
publican Returns Received - We
GI.e The Opposition the Rest
with Cheerfuiness.
NEW YORK.

FloUc~ Has Majority of at Least Twenty
1--WE Thousand--yote in Detail.
Special 30 tine Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The latest election
returns FROM New York state indicate the
election OF Flower for governor by d ma
iori.r Of al least twenty-five thousand.
ills majority in this city is between fifty
e:-ar a-l dfty-nino thousand.
Ta.y.'e in the city and throughout the
state tel. # considerably as compared wit h
he last rubernatorial election, the Repub-
lean apparently suffering most.
saesAan Tor acknowledgements runs
sH.h.g behind Flower, but is elected by a
gool majority.
la Brooklyn Body, Democratic candi-
da;e for mayor, is elected with 10000 ma
iori,y
The returns thus far received show some
Democratic gains in the legislature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS.
st. Louis school Board.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 3.-The only feat
ure of general interest in the election here
to-day was the contest over the school
board. Charges of gross corruption had
led to hot campaign, which has been
made against the Democratic board elected
last fall. The board was charged with
misusing the school fund, extending money
in paying off private bills. Six members at
large and one each from the seven school
districts were on the Republican and DEM
ocratic tickets in opposition to the old party
making three tickets in the field. AT -
o'clock the indications point to the defeat
of the old board.
St. Louis.-Two members of the old
board We're elected. Eight members of the
new board are Republicans and four indie
pendent Democrats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04

BosToN, MASS. Nov 3.-Returns are IN
precedentedly slow. Twenty-one towns
give an average Republican gain of 1873.
This indicates total Republican gains of
1894. Russell's plurality last year was 9O53.
Boston-One hundred and fifty towns
give Allen 5,O99, Russell 1855. The same
last year gave Bracket 2l,257, Russell TO-
S22, net Republican gain of 1909.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04

constitution and election laws. The
only state officers chosen were rail
road commissioners, the Demo-
cratic candidate, Walter McLaurin,
]. F. Sessions and j. H. Askew being
elected without opposition. District and
county officers and members OF the legis-
lature were chosen nearly unanimously
Democrats. But a single Republican
member of the legislature was elected, and
four or five independents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-04
COTTON Is KING.
The Largest Movement During Any
Single Month in the History
of the Trade.

New ORLEANS, LA, Nov. 3.-The October
crop statement, issued to-day by Secretary
Hester of the New Orleans exchange, shows
the largest movement of cotton during any
single month in the history of the trade,
the total number of bales brought in sight
during the thirty-one days having reached
1924, l43, against l 49,, 0S7 in October, 1890;
an increase of $50, $50 over last year The
movement from the 1st of September TO
October 81 includes total receipts at all
United States delivery ports of 3,219, SOB,
against 2, 0S4, 1873 last year.