davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

not seem to suffer in the least Throughout
the afternoon the patient intellectually was
quite clear, he said, and occasionally he
conversed with his son, HslIam, and others
who were near him. Several times he in
quired as to the time of day, and he made
frequent illusions to his illness
Being asked whether there was not q
slight chance for the poets recovery, DR..
Dabbs replied decisively; "There is abso-
lutely no hope. Lord Tennyson has always
enjoyed a vigorous constitution, which ena-
bles him to make prolonged struggle with
death He has slept good deal during
these final hours. but only for short periods.
He is nourished with beef tea, brandy and
milk" On being questioned as to whether
Lord Tennyson appeared to know that his
end was near, DR. Dabbs replied, "I cannot
say for certain, but think he does"
The laureate is passing away slowly and
quietly, and may linger for hours. His ILL
ness dates from September 27, when he be-
came chilled while driving. A severe
cold resulted, which developed into inhu-
enza.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
The Democrats Garry the
State by From $4,000 to
100000 Majority,
IN THE FACE OF FUSION.
Reid and Mckinley Speak to a Big
Massachusetts, Crowd.
ALLISON TALKS IN MINNESOTA,
The Only Speech He will Make in That
State This Campaign.
POLITICS LIvELIER IN ALL SECTIONS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
ATLANTA, GA, Oct A-To-day has been
a Waterloo for the Peoples party in
Georgia. The returns as they come in are
simply astonishing when the previous state
of affairs are considered. Governor North.
en- sand the whole Democratic ticket ID
elected by a majority of not less than 20,
600, and the reports to come may even run
lit up TO 100000
In Fulton county, for instance, the small
and admittedly Alliance precincts return
such figures as So for Northern to IL for
peek, 81 to 13, 55 to and so on. Colonel
Peek's own home gives a majority of to /
for Northern. Marion county, the home OF
the Peoples party candidate for Secretary
of State, gives 1000 majority for the Demo-
cratic ticket
Figures of this tenor come in from every
section, all going to prove that the People's
party has slumped out of existence, so
far as Georgia is concerned The only Sec
tion in which the party exhibited strength
was Tom Wstson's Congressional district,
where the fight was close and bitter, with
the general results in favor of the Demo-
Gratis
Returns from 75 counties out of 3 total of
1S7 give the Democratic ticket a majority
of more than 80, 900. There seems to be no
possible doubt that the majority will reach at
least 30, 900 when the vote Of all the counties
is in. The third psrtyites will probably
carry six or eight counties for the Legisla-
ture, and it is estimated that their strength
will be about 20 members of the House out
of 175. The Third party leaders concede not
less than 30, 600 majority for the Democratic
ticket at this hour, and are
raising their concessions at the
rate of about 5000 an hour. Chairman
Atkinson, of the State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, estimates the majority at
about 30, 600. Vice Chairman Charles s.
Northen, who has been one of the most
active managers of the campaign in behalf
of the Democrats, says the majority will be
between $4,000 and 60, 600.
Richmond county will go Democratic by
over 1000 majority. Governor Northen's
majority in the Tenth district will be prob
ably 1000. This is Congressman Watson's
district, and is rec ognized as the stronghold
of the Third party in Georgia Northen's
majority over Pc elk indicates that the dis
trict will 60 Demo cratic in November.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
TENNYSON'S END NIGH.
Death Approaches Gently but Is Only
aQuesti0n of Hours
HIS PHYSICIANS ABANDON HOPE.
A London Correspondents Recollection Of
the Laureate.
THE LIFE WORK OF THE GREAT POET

LONDON, Oct GA dispatch from Hasle-
mere, the house Of Lord Tennyson, timed
midnight, says: "The house at Aldworth
was locked up soon after II P. M. No call
ers ara admitted. Except for the light
streaming from the sickroom windows, the
house is in darkness All seems hushed to
silence. It is understood that Sir Andrew
Clarke and Dr.. Dobbs are in constant
attendance, and that Lord Tennyson's con-
dition is unchanged.
In an interview at Haslemere at p. M, ,
DR.. Dabbs said he had just left Andrew
Clarke at the bedside of Lord Tennyson,
who was then quite conscious and who did
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
FLORIDA SWEPT CLEAN.
The Democrats Capture the Entire Legisla-
ture in Their Victory.

The Democrats Capture the Entire Legisla-
ture in Their Victory.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct & Com
pleted county returns come in very slowly,
and there is nothing in them to warrant q
change in last evenings figures. Mitchell
has beaten Raskin by majority that will
hardly fall short of $500, and may reach
$4,000 Out of the precincts heard from not
a dozen gave Baskin majority, and in none
of those that did was it more than 30 votes
On the other hand, whole counties went as
unit for Mitchell and the State Demo-
cratic ticket
Baskin's vote cannot possibly 20 above
5000. and the latest figures place it below
1000. Hawley, the Prohibition candidate,
has probably polled less than 500 votes in
the entire State. So far the returns show
an aggregate vote for Mitchell of nearly
$4,000 Reports from AZ out of 45 counties
show that their Senators and Represents
tives will all be Democrats In the re-
mainin g three counties Liberty, Holmes
and Walton) the vote is close, but the in
dicstlons are that these will also send Dem.
ocrats to the Legislature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
FORAKER In ILLINOIS.
Ohio's Ex-Governor Makes q Ratt1Ing
Speech in the Sucker State.

Ohio's Ex-Governor Makes q Ratt1Ing
Speech in the Sucker State.
STERLING, ILL, Oct. 6-Ex-Govenor
Foraker, of Ohio, was the distinguished
guest of Sterling to-day. The city was
decorated with bunting and flags, and
everywhere the public buildings and
private residences on the line of march
were illuminated.
Ex-Governor Foraker said he came to
Illinois as private citizen, not as candi-
date for office. 81 am an American citizen, |"
he said. 81 believe in American products,
American money, American tin, American
patriotism, American morality, American
heroism. You can't have that by electing
an old-time copperhead, or a man who hired
q substitute or one who insulted patriotism
by fishing on Memorial Day, especially
when you have to elect them over such a
man with such record of patriotism as
Harrison"
The speaker dwelt at length on the force
bill and the tariff, and closed his two hours
address by urging Democrats to leave the
party of ''cant" and come over to the Lords
side for once. A big torchlight procession
was held at the conclusion Of Governor
Foraker's address,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
POOR 10 IN POLITICS.
South Dakota Republicans Getting an Early
Letter on Indian Voters.

South Dakota Republicans Getting an Early
Letter on Indian Voters.
SIssEToN AGENCY, s. D., Oct 5.-All
day long yesterday the Indians were gather
ing around the agency from all parts of the
reservation. 1t is for the Indian an event
that marks his advent into a new life-the
life of American politics. 1t is wonderful
how apt they are proving themselvea Some
are especially noticeable from the hustling
they are doing, and close examination
shows that schemes are on foot that would
do credit to the most experienced of poll
ticians
The Indians have met to take counsel as
to their future course in politics. When
the council was called, Rev. R. R. Craw-
ford, who is, perhaps, the most influential
man among the Indians, stepped forward
aud spoke at some length of their birth as
citizens Mr.. Crawford was followed by
others of the leading Indians Senator
Pettigrew spoke to them at some length.
If there is any one white man in whom the
Indians have unbounded confidence it is
Senator Pettigrew. Other speakers fol-
lowed. There are nearly 400 voters on this
reservation, and this council, which was
really called by the Republican County
Committee, is their initiation into politics
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
THE COOLEYS' SUCCESSORS.
A Road Supervisor in Fayette County Turni
Detective With Good Results,

A Road Supervisor In Fayette County Turns
Detective With Good Results.
UNIoNTowN, Oct 6.-[Spenal Hen
Sullivan, Bill Hill, w. H. Cunningham,
Neff Mcclellan and William and Newton
Lucky were arrested to-day on charge of
Robbing Nat Murphy and Isaac Woods
meat shop last June. When this robbing
was done the crime was charged to the
Cooley gang, but Mr.. Murphy believed that
the Cool Spring gang were the guilty parties,
and set about to run them down. Murphy
is Road Supervisor in. North Union town.
ship, and hired three of the suspects to work
for him. He managed to get them drunk,
and they then revealed all they knew, even
eliminating themselves Murphy immedi-
ately had them arrested.
Some OF the suspects have already earned
reputation at the business and will make
worthy successors to the Cooley. Sullivan
has not been long out of the penitentiary,
where he served six-years' sentence for
robbing the paymaster at the Beeson works,
and Hill was imprisoned for harboring the
notorious McClellandtown gang.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
FLOPPERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
| That's the Mind of Recruits Mr.. Clarkson
Says Republicans VIII Have.

That's the Hind of Recruits Mr.. CIarkson
Says Republicans VIII Have.
WASHINGTON, Oct 81. S. Clarkson,
of the Republican National Committee, is
in the city to-day. Mr.. Clarkson said he
came here largely on private business, 'for
we have to give little time to our private
affairs, you know, even if these are polit-
ical times" he added. MI. Clarkson's re-
plies to inquiries about the political out
look were such as one would expect from so
sturdy Republican. "Are there any per-
sons whose names are to come out as having
changed from the Democratic to the Re-
publican side in the line of offset to the de-
lection of Gresham, Cooley and Mac
Veagh?" was asked. "Oh, no; our changes
are all among the common people," was the
response. followed by the remark that the
changes of the gentlemen did not amount
to SO very much, afrer all, in view of at
tending circumstances
Mr.. Clarkson had an interview with Sec
retary Foster, of the Treasury Department.
From the fact that Garrett A. Hobart, Re-
publican National Committeeman from
New Jersey, is in town, it is probable that
matters relating to politics in and around
New York City were discussed with Secre-
tary Foster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
GOOD TIMES AND THEIR CAUSE
Dwelt Upon by Senator Allison in a Speech
in Minnesota

Dwelt Upon by Senator Allison in speech
in Minnesota
MITCHELL, MINI, Oct 5-Senator Al
lison, of Iowa, to-day delivered the only
speech he will make in this State during
the present campaign, In this city, to one of
the largest political gatherings in this
section. For an hour and a half
he discussed the currency and tariff.
He maintained that the financial system of
this country at this time was stronger than
ct any other time in its history. He stated
that there is to-day more money in circula-
tion in this country for every man, woman
and child than ever before in the history of
the Government
High interest rates in sections of the
country and their causes, taxation and other
related questions were discussed. The
present prosperity OF the country as q
whole was spoken of as a result of the wise
and bene6cent policy of the Republican
party. Senator Allison left this evening
for Iowa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
Only One Iron Firm a Bidder.

WASHINGTON, Oct Bids were opened
at the Treasury Department to-day for a
vessel of the revenue marine service to be
named William Window, and to be placed
on the Chesapeake Bay station. There
were seven bids received, but the only bid
within the appropriation, e100, 900, was that
of the Iowa Iron. Works, of Dubuque, at
s9s, 800, and the contract will undoubtedly
be awarded to that firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
Bayard on the Floppers.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct 5-In an in
terview to-day ex-Secretsry Bayard said:
''The declarations of men like Judge
Walter Gresham and Wayne MacVeaeh
furnish a clear diagnosis of the political
situation. They illustrate the operation Of
perception of the truth upon the minds of
two men Of wholly Independent modes of
thought, living far apart; and who, inde-
pendently acting, arrive at the same con-
clusion and are impelled by similar con-
scisntiousness to give 1t uttsraacs, sash In
his own way"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
GENERAL STEVENSON AT E1a1N.
The Democratic Candidate Well Receive,
in His Residence State.

The Democratic Candidate Well Received
in His Residence State.
ELGIN, ILL, Oct 6-This evening the
skating rink was crowded to hear General
Stevenson speak. He confined his remarks
almost exclusively to the tariff, denouncine
the Mckinley bill, which cut of the reve-
nues by its high tax on imports so that the
surplus left by Cleveland is now a deficit
and the National Treasury is threatened
with bankruptcy.
The Democratic party, the speaker said,
is not for free trade, but for tariff for
revenue. The legitimate expenses of the
Government must be met, and import taxes
are necessary. He condemned the granting
of bounties to the sugar growers as robbery.
and demonstrated that on all imports the
tariff was paid by the consumers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

Committee, has forwarded to the Secretary
OF State, as required by law, certificates of
nominations made by the Democratic State
Convention. This settles the question of
fusion in South Dakota. Nearly all the
leaders of the Democratic and Peoples
party were in favor Of fusion, but the oandi-
dates and rank and file opposed it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
STOP
Watches without Apparent Cause.

A great many of the best watches are con-
tinually stopping or running irregular, to
the great annoyance Of the persons carrying
them. This is caused by the watch becon-
ing magnetized from dynamos or electric
cars.
To those SO annoyed, we wish to say we
have secured an instrument by which we
Can remove the magnetism while you wait.
GEO. W. BIGas & Co.,
COL Smithfield street,
Corner Sixth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
Mills Again Able to Make Speeches.

CoRsICANA, TEX, Oct 6.-Senator
Roger @. Mills has almost entirely recov-
cred from his recent indisposition, and ex-
poets to leave here the latter part of this
week to fill his Illinois appointments in
Forman's district
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
Ouening Daily

New and desirable novelties in fall and win
ter dress goods, silks, crepons, s, orm serges,
cashmeres. plafds, henriettas and cloth suit
ings Also ladies' and chiidren's wrups
shaw wis and fichues in large variety nnd low
prices, Ut II. }. LYNCHs,
O6-&x0 Market street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
No Fusion in South Dakota.

YANKToN, S. D., Oct n-Secretary
O'Brien, of the Democratic State Central
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

SMALL in size, great in results; De Wits
Little Early RIsers. Best pill for constipation
beat for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

ONE hundred lines of
Winter underwear for
Men, women and children.
FLEIsHMAN & Co.,
5O4 sos and sos Market street.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30
CoLLYER CHATTER.

COLLIER, Jan. q 1892.
What has become of bug"
Mrs. D. Fouts is convalescent.
The W. r. G. installed officers lasl
Saturday.
A "mask" ball February Is, by ". r
G. in G. A. r. Hall.
J. w. Hickman and L. A. Fisher have
filled their ice houses with l. Ice.
The worry over coal famine has sub,
sided. three cars having been received.
Robt. Powers, OF Junction City, re-
turned home Saturday after few days
visit here.
They say there will be an entertain
ment in the near future for the benefit OF
the literary.
La grippe visited our school last week
and persuaded Miss WEIGH to give the
scholars two days VACATION.
The value of good roads was shown by
an accident last week. 1t would be a
good plan for the Iroad overseer to look
after this.
- Collyer literary elected the following
officers Monday: Geo. '. York, Pres;
Miss Jessie Bartlett, vice president; Miss
Ollie Tague, secretary; Miss Viola WEIGH,
critic; A. w. NutZ, editor OF U. d L.
BERT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30
BANNER BREEZE.
January, %, 1892.

January, 70, 1897.
Grandma and Grandma Stevens were
over Saturday and Sunday to visit their
daughter Mrs. Harlan.
The literary at Banner is we'll attended.
At the last meeting the tariff question
came up for discussion to be carried on
two evenings. We expect some big
speeches the coming Thursday.
Miss Emma Vosler is home now. She
had been with Mr.. and Mrs. Kessler on
the O. P. boarding car in Colorado, but
thought it too lonely.
Mr.. Boggs and family were visiting
Sunday at Mr.. Cooks in Cove county.
Mr. Lew Morrison after making time
proof on his land has returned to Color
ado, near Pueblo, where he is engaged in
carpentering at the large ell works.
Mr.. Doutzour a cousin of Mrs. Nor
rison, came on visit from Cove county
and to see Mr.. Morrison before his de-
parture for Colorado.
Hal Jones keeps at work on the new
house for our efficient mail carrier when
the weather will permit.
II Harlan never had any claims to being
proud before, but his new daughters ar
rival has elevated him not little,
s. B. North had one head Of cattle to
die, but not from starvation or exposure,
went crazy, locoed or something.
Beautiful weather this, after the storm.
The ice crop will be large. Almost
every one in the peighborhood are and
have been for some time engaged in stor-
ing GOODNESS for next summer.
LA GRIPPE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30
OLE LONG aRHEN,
Ri yrssceo.


THANK re Mister, thank ye! cont keer Il do.
Ben right smart while sence had chew
o, good terbacker, 'n' this o.s long green
Seems mighty natcheral in between,
NY grinders Fine-cut amt wuth shucks!
Do fer pesky Yanks er fros'bit Canncks,
N, this yere fat terbacker makes afelier soboer *
Hogs won't tech hit. 'N' shurts-shorts ID k1u
crow
Yes I'll take another, SEEM 1t Is you,
faint every day Teller gets chew
O, long green, Does me heap o. good
To get terbackr sat amt like rotten wood
An, merlasses seasoned up so fine,
To keep Teller squirtin' like IRE engine
sS,th:s yere twist o. yourn's powerful Like
What we ulster raise long ole Posey county fake'
No thank ye Mister, not any moro said,
Most too strong-kinder goin' to my headi
orter knowed better, not bein' ulster hit,
Guess I'd better stop an rest leetle bit
Feel;n, sorter wobbly-wisht had chse r!
pear. like I'd die standin' right yere,
Still there,snothin' half good, furs I've seen'
Jist for common chewn' IS ole long green.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30
GOOD LAMPS.

The Secret OF Keeping Them In Perfect
Working Order.
In these days when lamps are used
so much the care of them is quite an
important matter. If the lamps be
good and have proper attention one
can not wish for more satisfactory
light, but if badly cared for they will
be a source of much discomfort The
great secret of having lamps in good
working order is to keep them clean
and to use good oil. Have regular
place and time for cleaning the lamps
Put folded newspaper on the table, so
that any stray bits OF burned wick or
drops of oil may fail upon it Wash
and wipe the chimneys and shades
Now take off all loose parts Of the bur-
ner, washing them in hot soap-suds and
wiping with clean soft cloth. Trim
the wicks and turn them quite low
With a soft, wet cloth, well soaked,
wipe the burner thoroughly, working
the cloth as much as possible inside
the burner. to get off every particle Of
the charred wick. Now fill the
lamps within about one inch of the top
and wipe with damp towel and then
a dry one. Adjust all the parts and re-
turn them to their proper places.
Whenever new wick is required in a
lamp wash and scald the burner before
putting in the wick. With student
lamp the receptacle for waste oil, which
isscrewed on the bottom of the burner,
should be taken off at least once a week
and washed. Sometimes a wick will
get very daxk and dirty before it is half
consumed. 1t is not economy to try to
burn it; replace it with q fresh one.
The trouble and expense are slight, and
the Increased clearness and brilliancy
will repay the extra care. When lamp
is lighted it should not at once be turned
up to the full height; wait until the
chimney is heated. Beautiful shades
are often cracked or broken by having
the hot chimneys rest against them.
Now. when lighting lamp, be careful
that the chimney is set perfectly
straight, and does not touch the shade
at any point The shade should be
placed on the lamp as soon as it Is
lighted. that it may heat gradually
Chicago Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30
THEY HAD A DANCE.

It Did Not Appear Surprising Thing Il
! the Resident.
| After dinner one of the village Off
Gals came over to the hotel and in
formed me that there was going to be
a dance that night out in the country
about four miles, and asked me if
didn't want to attend.
"Is that the same dance heard then
talking about last EVENING""
Every likely"
''The Stevens boys are going to be
there?''
Certainly; they live out that way. u
'And the Jones boys?"
They'll be there"
"And is there young man named
Burt Robinson
''Oh, yes; he clerks in the post Office. y
''And is there another named Ali
Williams?'
"Yes; he runs saw-mill out here"
"And there's a girl around here
somewhere called Jennie, isn't there?'
Exactly; she's my daughter
"Well, guess won't 60"
But why? | can promise you q
SplenQlO time.
swell, the Stevens boys and the
Jones boys were both in town this
forenoon buying revoivcrs for the
dance, and heard that Burt Robinson
was going to stick big bowie-knif life
into Alf Williams if he asked Jennie to
dance with him. Something was also
mentioned about someone shooting old
Scott if he showed up, and about pick
ing fuss with young Livingston and
shooting him fun of lead"
us that all you heard?" he asked.
''Isn't that enough? l don't want to
be killed out there
Colonel, don't be captious," he
earnestly remarked, there's going to
be dancing, in course, and we want you
to lead the Virginia reel. There's 60
in to be shooting. in course, and we
have reserved place for you right at
the back door where you can tumble
out the minute anybody whoops. The
boys will be disappointed if you don't
come''
didn't go, however. Next morning I
was inquiring for my friend of the day
before, and the merchant whom I in
terrogated replied:
81 reckon they hain't toted him In
yet"
did anything happen him last
night?"
''He just happened to be killed out
thar at the dance, long with two
others, and they do say that there was
seven woundedr'-Detroit Free Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30
The aomeiy Apple.

Apples contain nourishment Of val
liable kind, and larger amount OF
phosphorus than any other fruit or veg
etable, and on this account they are
very important to sedentary men who
work their brains rather than their
muscles. They also contain the acids
that are needed every day Especially
for sedentary men. the action of whose
liver is sluggish) to eliminate efEete
matter, which. If retained in the sys-
tenn. produces inactiOn OF the brsin,
and. indeed, of the whole system. caus-
ing sleepiness. scurvy and Troublesome
diseases of the skin. Apple marmalade
has . great reputation as sweetmeat
for children, and baked apples can
hardly be too much used by persona Of
any-seeL-Old Homestead