davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-25
By Ninth Grade Pupils.


The following programme VIII be rem
dered by the ninth grade pupils at Assem-
bly, hall this afternoon Parents and friends
Of the pupils cordially invited.
/. Chorus, ssVoices Of the Woods Girls
2 Ess1y.--..-. .RetUospect OF the Past Year"
Kate l. Bates
s. Recitation, ''Inasmuch' Maize E. Bew.ey
Piano solo, Guard Mount Lutte g. baker
s. Recitation Damon and PythiasF'
TulIie P. Tinnon-
6 RecitAtions-....-. slEsthet,c Hoasekeeperr
Mary E. McNesly.
q Violin solo, Comrades -. Max K Nayer
s Essay, Flowers '.......--, HELEN W. Hunt
q Recitation sweet Pansies,'
1ommfe Z Boz
10 Chorus, s'0n Venice Waters ...-.. Girls
II. Recitation. Molly .--.--M a5eile B. Tally
70. Recitation, ''Lasca". Alma l. Turner
Is PIANO Quett-----. s...---- Der I relschufS'
Mabelle B. Tally and Helen W. Hunt
Il Essay, The Advantages OF Studying Eis-
Tory. -. Blanche NJ WOODS.
10 Recitation skiing in the lister Coat
Mildred Y. Bennett
Is. Trio, -Serenade'' ,-.--.-.-.Tke Misses Field
Piano. Violin and Msadolin-
Il. Recitation------- Ben Hgr's Chariot Race
Lotta z. Carter
is Chorus, Happy Miller --.-------------C Class
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-25
sT0cKROLDERS, MEETINe.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of stockholders of the st. Louis South
western Railway Company Of TexaSewilI be
helsfat the of1ces OF said company, 5e3he city
eof Tyler, Texas, at o'clock q. M Oh the 2d
- day Of sMsEs 1922, for the purpose Of electing
board OF directors Of said company and the
~ transaction sof any otter business that may
properly cone before said meeting. The stock
books will De closed on the LIST Day Fot April,
1892 and refaain closed until tAe N Il ming Of
May S3foliowiDg said meeting.
Ana Immediately AZ ,eF the adiqprnment Of
SAID mseting the annual meeting a. the difec-
sftors 81 said company viii be held Atsthe said
2 o1ls1s OF said oeInpany, in the city OF Tyler,
!Sexas, on Ii same day, viz, the I'd day Of
sMay, 1892 for the purpose of electing officers of
said company and for the transaction of any
other business that may properly come before
said meeting. S w. FoRDYCE, President
March ie 1892.
Attest: T. c. HODGE. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-25
MODERATE FoRrUNEs

ear be, Indeed alzost exerythizzsEss "a
by persistent alslszz11llis = lse daily Iewspa-
psrs. With advertising would dry
-1a.lzea3rlsrce zad turn back the onward sweep
Of civilization Always
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27
Money nj Elections.

In respect of the use Of money at elections
Mr.. Foster. Secretary Of the Treasury, and
now actively engaged in the work of secur-
ing the reelection of the present administra-
ton. speaks Us follows
"I've been approached i'll almost every cam
paign by churches and asked TO subscribe to
funds. on the assurance that 1t would help me
politically. | don't see much difference be,
tween the saloen and the church Ill that. Ana
il does help q man to cultivate the church.
During my canvass for Congress there was 4
Catholic bazaar in my town and my opponent
and | were asked to attend and contribute 10
the charities | did not go. Neither did my
opponent. But my partner. who was good
Catholic. went and subscribed 500 Ill my
name NV opponent was stingy and he gave
nothing. If had thought that he was not
Going To give ANYTHING think that | would
NOT have let nv partner do 50. | let him do
II inst because | thought the other man
would. Well. sir. that 500 elected me.
ran way ahead of my ticket on the Catholic
vote. Now ven come to the labor fellow who
may be useful TO YOU in this missionary woik,
but who SAYS 1 can't leave my regular occu-
patton unless you pay me for my time. l
can't afford it. | must earn my bread II
he is paid, he gets perhaps twice rs much as
la would earn at any other occupation. linen
there is the German. who has great influence
with his race and who wants to be PAID 10 go
around and make speeches. And then there
is the Irishman, who can influence the lrisn,
and the Swede and the Pole, and then there Is
the Catholic and Lutheran and, yes, the
Methodist, too, and nowadays the farmer IS
greedy and wants to be paid for bringing
voters IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27
Senator Hill in Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 27-The an
nounced appearance Of Senator Hill a
the orator Of the day at the fair and as
the speaker of the evening at the polti-
cal rally in the town, made it the red
letter day for the Piedmont region and
business here and in many places in the
neighborhood was practically abam-
doned. The apathy which politicians
have found such marked feature Of
this political contest was entirely absent
and Senator Hill received an ovation.
The town people were early astir pre-
pairing to march in procession to the fair
grounds in honor of the distineu shed
visitor and trains, wagons and horses
brought in from the country and neigh
boring towns large crowd Of enthus''
astic people. The main street was de-
corated with bunting along the entire
length. The procession formed about
10 o'clock in the morning and escorted
Senator Hill, Senator Daniel and other
members of the party through the
principal streets to the fair grounds
where Senator Hill was to make an az
ricultural speech. 1t is said that more
people were in line than ever before pa' E
raded in Lynchburg. Clubs from 70 &
anoke, Salem, Charlottesville and many &
smaller places were in the procession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27
Senator Hill in LynChburg.

Senator David Bennett Hill, of New York,
ACCOMPANIED by his private secretary ana
Cen. j G.. Farnsworth arrived at LynchburS
at $50 yesterday afternoon
At charlottesville. where stop was made
for dinner. n crowd of ut least fifteen hun
drcd persons. including many of the nniver-
sity students. had gathered, and when the
Senator appeared on the platform he was
erected by prolonged cheers ana the college
veil from the university boys. Senator Hill
made an admirable iive-minutc speech. He
said lie brought greetings from the Empire
State. where the democrats were making
splendid fight with every assurance OF victory
in November.
During the applause which followed the
Senator and party made their way to the hotel
dininr-room. where they were met by Hon.
Basil B. Gordon, Captain Hamilton Shepperd,
Hon. Holmes Conrad, Gen. VIM. Ii. Payne
and other prominent democrats.
On arrival in Lynchburg Senator Hill was
greeted by several thousand persons. who had
assembled at the depot to welcome him. The
Lynchburg democratic club, headed by a
aambeau club in uniform. was drawn up Ill
double column on the station platform to re-
ceivc him.
The coming of the train was greeted by a
yoiley of cheers and also by salute of artil-
lery. NJ,
Congressman Edmunds, Mayor Yancy, and
Others and escorted to carriage, the Senator
gracefully lifting his.hat i'll rcspone to the wild
cheering that greeted his appearance. The
demonstration eliminated on the arrival OF
the procession at the Norvell Arlington Hot
in grand ovation from the immense crowd
assembled in that vicinity the ladies partici-
al, I'd ta1lipu
tor Daniel took Senator Hill and his com
panions in charge, and escorted them to his
home in the suburbs, where he entertained
them. The demonstration was splendid
one. 1t looked as if the population of the
CITY had turned out en- masse 10 take part in
it. Senator Hill will make two speeches to-
day one of an agricultural character at the
fair grounds, and the other political speech
in the city to night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27
NEWS 0F THE day.

By the explosion OF q LOCOMOTIVE
boiler at Palos, near Birmingham, Ala
bama. Yesterday, engineer Harry Mon
roe and fireman William Church were
blown into fragments.
A striking scene was enacted yester-
day in Central Presbyterian Church,
Baltimore. when Bishops Coke and
Wilmer. of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, appeared before the synod and
made appeals for Christian unity.
At Temple, Tex, a negro ex-conyict
went into the room Of Il lady near Hei,
d ,nheimerMonday night and attempted
10 assault her, but she gave the alarm,
and he escaped. He was afterwards
captured. and shot to death by her re-
lations and neighbors.
The Durham Eng9 miners balloted
again Monday on the subject OF max
inc an eight hours working day compui-
sory by law. The result was vote OF
u fS4 in favor of making eight hours
compulsory, and 2S,2lz in opposition to
an eight hours enactment.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., the great
anti-Tammany preacher III New ork,
who lectured at Richmonda short time
AGO. was arrested in New York yester-
day evening and fined Sl55 for shooting
song birds. n robins, l blue bird, / vel
low bird, l thrush and pee-wee-So
each.
A horse driven by Peter Richardson,
youth. became unmanageable Whlie
being driven along street in Phlla-
delphia Yesterday The cart TO which
the animal was harnessed ran over An
drew Breslin, two-year-old child, and
killed him instantly. Richardson fell
from the cart and was also killed IN
stantly.
The Empire express on the New
York Central Railroad left Rochester
10 minutes late Tuesday and reached
Buffalo on time. For ten miles, short
" after leaving Rochester, 4 speed OF
95 miles per hour was attained, and this
over the worst grade on the whole Cen
trail system. The run from Rochester
to Buffalo, SO miles, was made IN Il
minutes.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Canine
Shrady, the stepdaughter Of DR.. George
F. Shrady, to Mr.. Edwin Gould. the
second son of Jay Gould, took place ut
eight o'clock last night at the home OF
the brides father, in New York. The
bride was attircd in Il gown OF white
satin, trimmed with lace, and her point
lace veil was crowned by Il wreath OF
orange blossoms. Her ornaments were
diamonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. %, 1892.

JUDGING FROM Secretary Foster $
views on the use of money at elections
90 printed in another column, that gem
tleman has a very poor opinion OF e
large number of his fellow-cltlzens.
But why he should have particularlzed l
tho Catholics, Lutherans and Metho.
dists. of the religious denominations,
and the Irish, Germans, Swedes and
Poles. of the nationalities that compose
the population, and the labor fellows
ond farmers. of the industrial classes, Is
hard to tell. Surely they are no more
subject to the influence of money bride
ry than other people. Nor is it PLAN
why he referred only to money bribery
az there are various other sorts, such,
for instance, as the promise of the office
of Secretary of the Treasury or, as more
glaringly illustrated, that of Postmas-
ter General. That Mr.. Fosters views
on this subject are entertained by all
the other members of the administra-
ton is plain to be seen. 1t is no less
plain that the country is in bad way
when such men are at the head OF Its
Government. As Rev. DR.. Hoge says,
what is morally wrong cannot be politi-
cally right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27

Dimmick Mr.. J. r. Mckee with Mrs.
Parker; Lieut.. Parker with Mrs. New
conner; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. L. Findlay,
of Baltimore Private Secretary Hal
ford; Miss Sanger; Miss Davis, the
nurse; Josephine Kneip, Mrs. Harri-
sons faithful maid Marie Kempe, the
coverness of Mrs. McKee's children,
and the servants. The active pail
bearers, comprising eight ofthe White
House ushers and messengers, ranged
themselves in the main hallway just
outside the open doors of the East
Room. When the family were seated
Rev. DR.. Hamlin, the Presidents pas
tor. advanced and in low voice re-
peated few passages from the scrip
lures beginning I'm my Fathers house
are many mansions" and includingsey-
e& verses from the Psalms. He closed
with the Lords Prayer. which was re-
peated with him by almost every per-
son in the room. Then Rev. Dr. Bart
lett. of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, who was formerly Mrs
Harrison's pastor at Indianapolis, took
up the Scriptures and in melodious
voice read number Of passages from
the Old and New Tcstaments and the
Psalms which had been selected with
taste and sensibility to suit the occa-
sion. As he came to the end the low
prelude of the organ was heard and the
swelling voices of the choir chanted the
hymn, II heard the voice ofJesus say.
As the concealed voices sang the clouds
which had shrouded the sun rolled
away and flood oflight filled the room
with a soft radiance.
'Let us pray said DR.. Hamlin, and
all heads were bowed as the pastor lift
ed up his voice in invocation to the
Lord.
AS the pastor said Amen, once the
choir was heard, this time singing Car
dinal Newmans beautiful hymn Lead
Kindly Light"
The solemn hush that followed was
broken by the entrance of the under
taker and his assistants, who removed
the floral tributes from the casllet.
Everybody rose, the body-bearers add
vanced and took their places.
Preceded by the two officiating cler-
gymen and the honorary pall-bearers.
the casket borne by the White House
attendants and laden with beautiful
wreaths of white roses, narcissus and 4
leaf of palm which gently waved and
bowed to the soft breezes, emerged
from the portals of the Presidents
home and as it came into view the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES avenueoppositc
the mansion, stood in mute silence and
with uncovered heads. The remains
were placed in the hearse and driven
to the Pennsylvania depot, followed by
the carriages containing the ministers
President and family and cabinet The
remains were then placed in the car OF
the special train which left for Indian
apolis at l1:40 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27

Mr.. ROBERT LINCOLN, who abandon
ed his post as U. S. Minister to London
to come back to this country to work
for the reelection of the man who APP
pointed him, under the supposition that
as the son of his father the appointment
would be popular, stood up before an
audience in Illinois last night and said
"The policy of the republican party is
simply to get, rs tariff tax, an amount
equal to the difference between the
wages paid.in this country and those
paid in Europe" And yet, as an intel
ligent man, he must have known that
the tariff tax on iron is three times rs
great as the difference between the cost
of making it in this country and in Eng
land, and that the tariff tax on coal is
more than the miner, for digging it, is
paid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27

AS LONG anticipated bythe GAZETTE
Mr.. Gillian, the republican candidate
for Congress in the Petersburg DISTRICT
like all the other republican congress
sional candidates in the State. except
one. Mr.. Wood, in the 9th district, mas
stepped down and OUT at the command
of the boss of the Virginia republicans,
General Malone. They had to do so.
It now remains to be seen whether the
reputable white republicans Of the State
who are not office seekers will renounce
and repudiate all their political princl-
pies by voting for third party candl-
dates. men who have deserted the dem
ocratic party and Joined one whose
principles are even more at variance
with their own than those of the de-
mocracy, and who would tax them to
nav the difference between the value OF
gold and the greenbacks in which the
ederal soldiers were paid for their SER
vices during the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27

NOTHING Is more common than to
see in republican newspapers state
ments to the effect that the late true
and tried democrat, Samuel J. Randall,
was in favor of a protective tariff. But
nothing could be more incorrect, as
any one can see by referring to
vol. 81, page 1856, Congressional Record,
where the following words of Mr..
Randall can be found Il do not favor
a tariff enacted upon the ground ofpro-
lection simply for the sake of protec-
ton, because doubt the existence OF
any constitutional warrant for any such
construction or the grant of any such
power. 1t would be manifestly in the
nature of class legislation, and to such
legislation, favoring one class at the ex-
pense of any other, l have always
been opposed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27
Fearful Carnage.

Ell PAso, Texas, Oct. 27.-The vii
lage of Temocnie, Mex, has been
in open rebellion against the State and
federal governments for more than a
year on account of excessive taxation,
and federal troops were last week sent
TO the scene. The result of the bat
tie sShioh was fought last Saturday
was, it is reported, the total annihila-
ton of the rebels and the killing of
more than 300 federal soldiers sent
to uphold the authorities. Not a
man of the Temocnians was left ex-
cept those who happened to be out in
the mountains. The report is believed
to be greatly exaggerated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27
The Colorado Electoral Tickc

DENVER, COL. Oct. 27.-At a meeting
of the democratic State central commit
tee which lasted until one o'clock taI'
Thursday morning it was decided 10
withdraw the Cleveland electors, SUB
shutting therefore the Weaver mel
There was some objection to this move.
ment, but the orders of the Nations
democratic committee were finally suy
mitted to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27

has induced the negroes in his district
to believe that he is in favor Of the abo-
lition of race distinctions, his desire to
abolish home, and establish federal, rule
in Georgia is the cause of no special
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27
vOIiN ~ N'
Registrar Warrenton Precinct
Found Guilty,

CHEsTERTowN. Nd, Oct. 27.-Joshua
Brainard, Louis Benson, Henry HURT,
Moses Brown, Frisby Comcgys, Charles
Brooks, Fletcher Williams and Charles
Emory, all colored, were to-day found
guiltyofmurder in the first degree. They
have been on trial since Monday. They
were charged with the murder of DIR.
]. H. Hill on the road from Wilmington
to Masseys on the night of Saturday,
April %. John Potts, a ninth person
on trial for the murder, was found not
guilty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27
Sharp Rcjoindcr.

10 the Harrenton Ijrginian
As registrar of this precinct | have
received the following communication.
BROAD RUN STA, VA.
Oct. 9th, 1892.
To Registrar Of JTdrrrenton Precinct Of
Fauguier county, ia.
Dear Sir:-Complaints are coming to
me from all parts of the county to the
effect that a purging of the poll books
is going on by which the names OF
many entitled to vote are being re-
moved from the list of voters without
proper advertisement OF names to be
removed.
As county chairman of peoples par
tv and candidate for Congress, wish
TO enter protest against such unjust
proceedings. / have letter from NJ.
F. Peasants, Oh. Supervisor, &c, from
which copy: eff you know of any act
being done and have or can get evil
dence to prove ii which tends to pre-
vent any one entitled to vote from do
ing any act which is Il prerequisite to
exercising the right of suffrage, make
affidavit TO that effect on the enclosed
blank before any magistrate and return
to me with names such persons as can
prove the charge you make. Such Of
fence is punishable by fine and inn
prisonment."
The trial is before U. S. Court. l
hereby wish to assure you that | will
do all in my power to bring before
said court for trial any one guilty OF
such oflense.
Respect. yours, &c.
B. B. TURNER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27
County chairman peoples party
WARRENroN, Va, Oct. "a, 1S9:

WARRENToN, Va, Oct. "a, 1892.
Mr.. Il. g. Turner:
Dear Sir:-My duties as registrar are
we'll defined by law, and intend to DO
them without fear or favor from repub-
lican or democrat. l look upon you as
harmless, but your letter discloses
what you are capable of doing if the in,
famous measure which you uphold and
support, known rs the force bill, gave.
YOU the power. Your anticipation OF
imaginary wrong doing by me is n gra-
tuitous insult and | care no more for
the man Peasants with whom you
threaten me than / do for tho ground |
spit upon.
JOHN A. FRANCIS,
Registrar Warrenton Precinct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27

In the Dauphin CO., Pc, court yes, E.
day, Judge Simonton decided, IL n
McAleer-Ker case, that w. W. Me-
the regular democratic nominee p la
Third Congressional district OF ,5 In
delpia. McAleer is the indePenuafiss.
democratic nominee, and has oeeD'
dorsed by the republicans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27
1mportant.-All persons afflicted

Important.-All persons afflicted
with rheumatism. neuralgia, sore
throat, pains in the pack or limbs.
sprains, bruises, stiffness in the neck
and joints, chilblains, frost-bites, scalds,
burns. and wounds of all kinds, are
hereby informed that what they need
is Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on
earth for pain. % cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27

Az ELECTRIC railroad from Alexan-
dria 70 Washington land it must not be
forgotten that the Long Bridge is by
law free TO all railroads. would not only
add 10 the population and business of
this city, but would build up all the
present open space between the two
cities. Ii should also be born in mind
that the old Alexandria canal would
afford ready-made road-bed for near
~ half the distance. and that there
would be little or no grading on the re-
manning halt. Who is wise enough to
make 3 bonanza Of this idea?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27

The Pabst Brewing Company and the
Fake Jung and Borcizert Brewing Company
of Milwaukee, have consolidated, the capital
stock of the new company being $4,000
600. This makes the new Pabst Brewery the
largest brewery in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27

GOVERNOR FORAKER advises the
ex-soldiers to vote as they shot, and in
speech he made at an armory in Chi
cago last night, he said 'The Confed-
crate States of America announced that
protection was unconstitutional, but
the boys in blue got after their opinion,
and they sabered ii and shot hole
through it, and it sleeps the sleep of
everlasting DEATH" But an ex-Com-
nander in Chief of the G. A. r. has just
declared that the protective tariff has
driven him out of the republican party,
and that be will vote for Mr.. Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27

The Hawaain cabinet was ousted October
II on vote OF want of confidence by The
Legislature. which resulted 81 to 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
wonder

CORRESPONDENCE of the Alexandria Gazette
WASHINGTON, Oct. u.