davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-23
$1,000 Reward.

DENIsoN, May 23.-rhe reward for the
arrest and conviction of the murderers Of
four Denison people the other night now
aggregates IS 900. There is yet no trace
of the criminals, although Numbers of
clews are being followed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-23
BRIEF WIRINGS::-
Cholera EeaSing.

LONDON, May ga dl'patch from
Teheran states that cholera is raging along
the Afghan-P Persian frontier for distance
of 100 miles north of Meshel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
HIRED TO GO HUNTING.

An Indiana Voter sues'a Party Of Pol
iticians.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Nov. 3.-The pol
iticians we're greatly excited today when
it was learned that the attorneys for
John Surry of Morristown had fled
complaints against Henry Gordon, Rob-
ert Hodgins, jr., Philip Justice, Thomas
Anderson, Frank Smith, Thornton Ora.
ham and Marshal Russell for $500 dam.
ages and 500 attorneys fees in each
case, under the McCabe bribery law,
which gives voter the right of action
against any person who hires him to
vote or refrain from voting. 1t is
charged that the defendants made up a
purse, bought Surry ticket to INDIAN
apolis, and gave him $40 to buy gun,
with the understanding that he should
90 bunting on election day, and not re-
turn in time to vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
A Bogus Ballot Factory.

PALMYRA, N. Y, Nov. ga regular
bogus ballot factory has been discovered
in Wayne county. 1t was proposed to
flood every county in the state with
them. On these the electoral ticket is
headed with. the names of Henry w.
Sage and Jesse Seligman. the rest
being Democratic electors. The rest
of the ticket is Republican, except in
the case of local officers, where they are
varied according to circumstances. It
was proposed to mail these to Republi-
cans throughout the state, with instruc-
tions for folding, pasting, etc /, purport-
ing to be issued by the Republican state
cnmmittaa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
SENSATIONAL ARRESTS.
The Alleged Registration of Paupers
In

The Alleged Registration of Paupers
in New York.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-Considerable ex-
citement was created among the Demo-
cratic politicians this afternoon by the
announcement that Commissioners Ed
ward @ Sheehy and Charles g. Sim
mons OF the board of charities and cor
rections were arrested by the United
States authorities for inducing the pau
pers on Ward and Blackwell's island to
register illegally. When the two COM
missioners were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields they each
pleaded not guilty and were held in
$4,000 for examination tomorrow.
The Evening Sun in its last edition
states that the United States grand jury
today returned indictments against 58
paupers on Randall's island for regis
tering illegally. rhe warrants for arrest
were issued by United States Commits
hiOner Buell.,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
THE REPUBLICAN SPELLB|NDERS,
Chauncey Depew Airs His Wit
and ElOquence.
He Pays His Respects to McVeagh,
Schurz and Cleveland.
Whitelaw Reid Tries to Soft Soap the
German vOters-Tom Re ed and
Bill Mckinley Exercising
Their Lungs.
By the Associated Press


BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Hon. Chaun-
cey M. Depew addressed large audi
ence in Music hall tonight, and later an
overflow meeting in the adjoining con-
cert hall. He began by speaking of
Buffalo as among the object lessons. of
the benefit Of protection and increased
prosperity under the Mckinley law. A
Democratic victory would mean par
alysis of industry and the withdrawal Of
timid capital from investments.
Wayne McVeagh was referred to as
one of the ablest lawyers and poorest
politicians in the United States, while
Carl Schurz, who was looking for party
that never assessed Office holders or
never raised money for political pur-
poses, was advised not to be seen among
the pastures in the New York suburbs,
where the cows at this season were eat
ing up everything green.
After extollng the policy of reciproc.
ity the speaker condemned the free
trade notion. Replying to the
taunt of the Democratic party
that he, in 1890, lauded Cleve-
land at private dinner
in New York, as "a typical American"
Depew said he was asked by his host to
say pretty things about the dis
tinguished men present. He undertook
to taffy and fresco the crowd, and
week later Democratic Philadelphia
paper came out with speech written
by one OF Cleveland's g literary bureaus, in
which the writer with rare skill man
aged to take all the taffy and fresco ant
put it on Brother Cleveland.
"Six weeks from now there is going to
be dinner at Delmonico's Cleveland
will be there, and go will l." continued
the speaker. "By that time he will be
able to 90 about. 1t takes about six
weeks to recover from some injuries, and
then. in order to compensate and restore
his good feeling, will pour an amount
of taffy over Brother Cleveland that will
put to shame my former speech, 30 that
the Democrats shall say when he dies,
this last speech of Depew's on Cleveland
shall be his epitaph."
Depew closed with a touching refer
ence to the PRECEDENT in his affliction,
and confidently predicted his reelection.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Noisy Rainmakers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-After a dry
spell of many weeks, Washington caught
light rainfall last night, as the alleged
result of a series of explosions experts of
the agricultural department have been
causing near Fort Myer. But the nerve
the people living near Fort Myer. and as
ments were stopped. so the utility of the
explosions was not fully demonstrated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
REED IN MICHIGAN.

Tho Republican AutOcrat Makes q
Speech at Kalamazoo.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 3-Ex-
Speaker Reed was met at the depot this
afternoon by throng of enthusiastic
Republicans and escorted to the wig
wan. The building was crowded to it's
utmost capacity. and the streets of the
city were overlooking with those who
came many miles to hear the Republi-
can leader. When the speaker ap-
peared upon the platform he was enthu-
siastically received. He began by COM
pairing the records of the two great pc.
litical parties. He characterized the
Republican party as aggressive, while
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
CHAFF FOR THE GERMANS.
Whitelaw Reid Addresses the Germs
Republicans of New York.

Whitelaw Reid Addresses the German
Republicans of New York.
NEW York, Nov. 3.--The German Re-
publicans of New York gave Whitelaw
Reid a rousing reception at mass meet
ing at Cooper union tonight. The meet
ing was called to order by Carl Murz,
who introduced Judge Charles Naer. He
made short speech on currency, and
then Whitelaw Reid was introduced
He was received with thunderous ap.
plause which continued several minutes.
In the course of his speech, he said:
"The German-Americans constitute q
large class of intelligent people closely
connected with the history of the Amer
lean republic from the time of the revo-
luton to the present day. There has
been no crisis of war, no crisis in peace,
no crisis in the history of the Republi-
can party, when the Germans have not
gone magniicently to the front. There
are three questions distinctly OF para
mount Importance in this campaign,
the tariff, reciprocity and honest
money. The Democrats are, and
have been for years, bowling about
the great calamities impending over
this country. We belong to party
that is not bowling for calamities and
does not calumniate our country. Our
country has advanced in prosperity. The
working people have increased their de-
posits in savings institutions during the
past three years. For stating these facts
the democratic party commenced 10 put
in prison the officials giving those facts
to the public, but they found the glad
tldings OF prosperity coming from 80
many sources that they could not put
all of them in prison. No class of citi.
zens has shown such sturdy purpose
for honest government and honest
money as our German American cit.
izens. Who has heard one word
that Mr.. Cleveland has said in CON
demnation OF the platform of the Chi
cago convention in regard to shinplaetel
currencyp Who has heard one word he
has said in defense of the best currency
this country has ever seen? Are yor
seeking for man who lodges the vita
questions of the hour, or one who hon
estly declares his convictions?"
Mr.. Reid spoke in support of the Re
publican position on the tariff and recip
rocity, and said in conclusion: "Nt
administration from the time of Wash
ington down has placed the credit of tn
country 30 high as has the administra
ton of President Harrison"
Several other speakers were heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04

the Democrats he declared to be a re-
tarding element. Reed then reviewed
at some length the party's record in
congress, contrasting it with the work of
the Democrats during the last session.
Tonight there was big Republican pa
rade, participated in by clubs from all
over this immediate section of the state.
Following the parade was another meet
ing at the wigwam, and Hon. L. Ham
ilton spoke. During the evening other
local Republican leaders made ad-
dresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Reid Again Heard From.

NEW York, Nov. 3.-The Business
Mems Republican association held a
meeting in Carnegie Music hall tonight.
Hon. Whitelaw Reid was the principal
speaker. He enumerated the benefits
accruing to the country under the Re-
publican administration, and said the
Republican party stands by the best cur.
rency this or any other country ever
had, and now the Democratic party
sought to destroy it's eoundness and re-
turn to state banks and shin-plasters.
He thought the Republican ticket would
get twice the majority now it did four
years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
At Saint Cloud.
cOrnet

A beggar armed with cornet
stopped in front OF terrace on which a
large number of persons were dining.
One of their number asked him to give
them tune. The beggar humbly con-
fessed that he could not play.
"Wbat! You don't know now to play?
Then what good is your instrument to
you"
With noble frankness, "It is only a
threatr'-Gaulois.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Registration l. avs IpoSerative.

MACON, Ga, Nov. 8 Acting for Judge
Don Pardee, Judge Speer of the
United States district court to-
day rendered decision declar-
ing all the registration laws in Georgia
imperative. He asserts that a law, in
order to be constitutional, must be uni
form. AS at present the laws are all
local, they are, therefore, unconstitu-
tional. The effect of the decision 10 to
make every man in the state eligible
upon taking the oath that he has paid
his taxes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Cheap Artificial Eggs.

James Storey, Parsons (Kan.) inven-
ter, claims that he has perfected an ar
tificial egg equal to natural hen fruit in
every respect He coats his albuminous
mixture with shell so ''true to life" as
to defy detection. He says that he can
make carload a day at a cost of only
three cents dozen--St. Louis Republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Gross Irregularities.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 3--Evidences of SEEM
ing irregularities of the grosseet sort
have been unearthed in the city water
office. 1t is said the city has been swim
died out of thousands of dollars. The
alleged culprits are Chief Clerk F. A..
Brokoski, ex- Assessor William Lorimer,
and Assessor E. F. Dwyer. Brokoski
and Dwyer have been removed from the
Office by the mayor pending the investi-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Thinks 1t Is Only q Bluff.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 3. 3.--Attorney-
General Miller, now here, says he does
not think the circular sent out from the
Democratic headquarters in New York
couhseling resistance to the use OF
rooms by United States marshals within
100 feet of the polls, is real
ly meant in earnest, but that
it is merely bit of campaign literature
sent out to have effect on the voters be-
fore election day. He said marshals
would only be sent where applied for
and needed, and believed all would re-
spect their authority.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Portland Republicans.

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 3.-The Repub-
licaus closed the campaign in this state
tonight by rousing torchlight parade
and mass meeting. Clubs from Astoria
Vancouver, Salem and delegations from
different points in the state participated
AT armory hail Senators Mitchell and
Dolph and others addressed large au.
dience,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
A Democrat Withdraws.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Nov. 81. G. Pat
terson, Democratic candidate for state
senator from this district (Thirteenth),
has withdrawn in favor of William
Boyne, the Peoples party and Reform
Democracy candidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04

"Let us remove temptation from the
path of youth" as the frog said when he
plunged into the water upon seeing Il
boy pick up a stone.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04

1t is great domestic remedy, and should be
Kept in every home Mr.. Norman Cheatham.
without 1t for 1--WE We years, subscribes to this
opinion He says: "Our family has en- using
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for twelve years and are
never without it in the house. 1t Is invaiu-
ahla -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04

The use O, Halls Hair Renewer promotes the
growth of the hair, and restores 8 natural
color and beauty, frees the scalp Of dandrut,
tetter, and all impurities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
RIFLE BALLS.

Edison has invented new telephone,
but it doesn't meet the demands of the can
didate who wants to call up the public SEN
timent of his cons tituency.
Rider Haggard could find plenty Of mate
rial in Texas for another novel to be enti-
tied, He Who Must be Obeyed.
1t would have been interesting to have
observed the result in that convention of
Kelley cures at Dwight, Ill, if curtain
had suddenly been dropped upon the
stage.
1t is said that the Car OF. Russia, never
shaves. This may be true, but as the
world counts he has had several pretty
close ones.
81 have been bought and sold out too
often, is the reason Senator Sherman as
signs for keeping out of the ring at Mime
apolis. His real grievance, however, is
that he bought other men who sold too
often.
Professor Garner is endeavoring to show
that monkeys have language. Right.
Some of them use the English language.
Paris consumes all the horse flesh it can
get its teeth on. Maybe the fashion origi-
mated with the bicycle manufacturers.
The Dallas News evidently supplied that
part of the governors call for special ses-
sion which it failed to receive by reference
to The GAZETTE. The News might manage
to slip in goodly amount Of news GASES be-
tween its political Saharas by giving its
scissors free swing on The GAZETTE
The success of Capt. Paddock at the pri-
maries is another testimony to the value of
the <sprintins experience a man gets in
journalism.
The Houston Post is working up castor
bean boom. Castor oil is staple food down
where the bulIfrogs and mosquitoes blend
their cheerful melodies.
Houston gives it out that beer depot is
to be established there Possibly this a
campaign trick to catch the Democratic
state convention.
a crank has been arrested for following
Speaker Crisp around with the intention
of killing him. He must be reader of the
Missouri paper edited by an ex-F'lorida
crank
Penny postage is move for those who
write penny letters. The fellow who
writes sixteen pages day to his sweet
heart makes no complaint about the ex-
peuse,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
RAILROADS AND MANUFACTURES.

The contention of Mr.. Newlin that
the railroads of Texas are friendly and
not hostile to the establishment of man
ufactures in Texas touches q vital
point in the railway question.
Whether justly or unjustly the con-
clusion has been reached by many of
the conservative element that the main
obstacle to the growth of industrial en-
terprise in the state has been the I'M
willingness of the Texas roads, which
are parts of great systems, tosurrender
long for shorter hauls. It seems but
natural that they would prefer the ship
ment of Texas cotton to Massachusetts
for manufacture and return in the fin
ished product rather than that freight
charges should be limited to the tariff
for few miles of transportation.
This belief had much to do with the
demand for a commission, and if it is
not well founded it is none too early
for the railroads to be giving evidence
of it.
The time has come for a full, candid,
even-tempered discussion, not of the
commission, for that question has been
settled, but of the details of railroad
policies and the various facts which
should enter into them. Since the
state has taken upon itself the re-
sponsibility of management it undoubt-
edly becomes public duty to study the
science of management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
GOLD VS.. SILVER.

The statement of Senator Pugh of
Alabama in a letter published else
where that the contest in New York
between the friends of Fill and Cleve-
land is, in fact, struggle between
gold and silver, wiz add to the intense
interest in that important event which
is already felt throughout the coun try.
Mr.. Pugh. whose word is likely to go
further with the people of the South
than the rantings of South haters and
mugwump organs strips the issue in
New York of the superhuous matter
added by the delectable saints of mug
wumpery for the purpose of confusing
the public mind.
Mr.. Hill, with a boldness tn at has
startled every Eastern politician, has
espoused the cause OF silver, and Wall
street is using all its agencies to crush
him and to wreck the silver cause. If
New York can be carried by its advo-
cate, the end is foreseen to be a speedy
restoration OF silver to the dignity
which it held under the system of the
constitution builders. II Mr.. Hill can
be destroyed. by whatever means be-
cause of his silver views, no other pub
lie man in New York is likely to pursue
course so dangerous.
The South and West will ponder well
upon this feature of the New York
struggle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
THE COTTON REPORT.
Atwood, Violet 8 Co. Say They Have
to Give Their Reports
Bear Tone.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 20.-Atwood,
Violet & Co. say:
Futures-In presenting the situation
daily so far as figures and comparisons ara
concerned, we have necessarily placed be-
fore our readers. our information in way
as to give bearish tone TO our circular let
ter, but we have only presented facts ex-
cept where we have given esti-
mates and predictions but the lat
ter have proved themselves as
nearly correct as the facts, and we shall
continue to give the situation just as We
have heretofore. because very much OF what
our letters contain is information not acces-
sible to most of our readers. and, in fact,
the record of comparison we have in our
exchanges is not to be had. in any other
market, and to that extent also they are ad-
ditionally valuable.
The crop movement published yesterday
by our exchanges shows that exports from
this country to Europe were 1000 bales
larger only than last year, and yet at the
the same time the stock of American on
hand and afoat in Liverpool alone was
GA, 900 bales larger than last year. What
becomes therefore of EHison's estimate Of
consumption, which he puts at la, 600 bales
weekly for Europe2
If his figures are correct how is this large
excess accounted forl We have exported
n, 900 bales more, and yet English spinners
have taken tremendously less than last
year We are informed Fall River, Mass,
has stock of $4,000 bales against $4,000
bales last year, and that the New England
mills are stocked on the whole as fully
ahead as this time last year The stock in
New York is, we believe, the largest on
record in the market.
Port receipts to-day are "a, 600 bales against
%, coo bales last year this day and 1900
bales last Saturday. We estimate receipts
here Monday and Tuesday win aggregate
% COO to $4,000 bales. The estimates for
this week here are 10000 bales to 65,0 O0
bales.
Port receipts this week last year were
125,000 bales. The worlds visible supply
of American to-day is 4.241, 600 bales,
against 2,914, 600 bales this date last year,
and 2,406, 600 bales this date two years ago
and 4, 261, 900 bales last Saturday.
New York closed 3 lower than yester-
day. but this market closed better, owing
to a rumor Just before our closing that
Liverpool report, however, owing to storms
our closing quoting.
Spots dull and dropping with sales of
5000 bales and futures quiet and steady at
yesterdays closing prices. Since our clos
ing the market here is 2 points
lower on the curb. This market
and New York viii be closed on
Monday on account of holiday, but there
will be trading here on the streets all day.
Spots closed dull and easy. Sales, 1850
bales. Quotations unchanged.
T. 0. b. sales 400 bales. Offerings and de-
mand light. Very little doing on account
of half holiday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
BRANcH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
Z. @. Rust. cores ondent and business
agent ONCE. 231 Elm street. where ORDERS LOT
advertising should be left. THE GAZETTE can
be found on sale at all news stands in The CITY.
r. Gunner general news agent.
WATERFRONT.
e. Gernsbacher, agent; ]. W. PUTNAM
correspondent w,co
W. G. FAY agent and correspondent Orders
or advertising and subscriptions taken
ABILENE.
E E. RADFoRD,. agent and correspondent
Once: Postofdce building, % Chestnut StresI
first floor where all orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left
LOUIS LANNON'S. agent; NAT =. HIaaIER
cores pondent-
AUSTIN.
NJ. c. PoNDExTER, agent, 100 West Sixth
street.
This paper is kept on file and ADvERTTS-
ING RATES may be ascertained at the On as
OF the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUE.
LISTERS ASSOCIATION, Temple Court
New York; or from its
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
Is Tribune Building, New York
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
600 "The Rookery." Chicago, Iii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21

THE New York Times, now the only
newspaper advocate Of Mr.. Cleveland's
nomination Of any Importance left in
New York, thus excuses the filibuster-
ing tactics used to delay the progress
of the silver bill in the house:
"What the honest money Democrats were
doing yesterday, therefore, was in no sense
impeding legislation; it was simply imped-
ing the insane folly of certain number
of their own party bent on saddling The
party with burden which it has shown no
willingness to assume and under which it
is bound to be crushed. That they not
only had a clear right to do. but it was their
duty to do 1t. They are rendering def
mite service to their party and to the
cn1lntl.ir -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
PICK UPS.

Things are gong awry in Houston. The
Post says: Ozark lantern politics IS just as
reprehensible in municipal as in state poll
tics'
This is the way the chapparaI observer Of
the Express puts it: III it is Clark and
Mills against Hogg and Chiffon, Mr.. Cul-
berson will occupy most fortunate posi-
tion.''
Ex-Congressman Epson declares for
Clark San Antonio and Waco are billing
and cooling since the completion of the
Arkansas Pass.
Weatherford is in the throes of two con-
tests-for the mayoralty and for the post
mastershjp-
It can easily be seen from this where the
political affections of the Waco Day would
rest were it not for the home man: 'sOf
all Texans there Is not one who would
make safer, more conservative or more
digni6ed governor than Mai. Z. n. Van
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
GREAT questions liks that of finance,

GREAT questions like that of finance,
once up, cannot be tossed aside at the
bidding of politicians. Each party will
make its record on the question of free
coinage of silver during the present
session of congress, and by that record
each will be judged in the November
election. 1t will hardly be contended
even by Wall street organ that there
are as many mono-metalists as bi-metal-
lists in this country.