davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Gravesend. the violent pursued in de-
fance Of law toward those who wished TO
scrutinize them. the excess o. the number Of
names registered and votes returned over the
proba BILE voting population. the failure 10 sub
divide the Gravesen nd election districts In ac-
cordance with law. and the mpracticability OF
receiving 1512 votes in 612 minutes. Senator
McCarty should be deprived Of his seat.
The committee will recommend that in accord
ance with the legal vote Mr. Wofert be seated
in place Of Senator McCarty.
Senator Edward Murphy, jr. arrived in this
city tonight, and had Il conference with Lieu
tenant Governor Sheehan and his ether lieutcn-
ants. 1t is supposed that this visit Of Mr..
Murphy is expressly for the purpose of prevent
ing. II possible. the unseatng of Senator Nc
Carly. 1t has a lesser purpose. that of prevent
ing the passage of the bills restoring 10 Lansing
burg her right Of self-rule. instead Of being
ruled b. agents sent from Troy and Albany.
The Senate passed to-day. without debate.
Assemblyman Ainsworths resolution dercuncing
the Wilson Tariff bill. The Republicans all
voted for the resolution and the Democrats all
against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
.. rftJviy MOVED 70 WRATH

,.,,,,,,,a : c., Jan. rs 'speciaD-tiovernor TIL
man he,ri of the attempt TO 'ynch usp'' So
"'' " o., -,ns.on on his return to the city from
~ ~ - DAY lie considerably stirred UP
We a., ,,o,,er said he: Il will declare mar''a
Wv, 90 ,ecessarv before Will allow such over
Ii, ~ The law as seems to s'e contemporaries
,,. -oc.,ved no official report but the only th'hs
it bsre winch S @ i haye to se 'p"
ce:ied Som5 s,es all the troops IN the State. and
IpWm, !" " 50, Charleston WI. nave 10 pay the
WI" ~ ali the expenses rhould fall upon those
m S,t mske the trouble viii sea that ,ns r E sos
lnlrI ,, ,~bo knows Elliott knows that ne never
o.,' n ,on,ar thei, L. not nan IN 'naIies
ton who VIII stand to mis- face and tell MIN 'hA' 10
did,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
TITO COUNTERFEfTER CiTGHT
THEY HAD BEEN SENDING OFT LARGE GUAM.
THY OF SPURIOUS CoIN-MorLDs AND

THEY HAD BEEN SENDING OFT A LARGE GUAM.
TITY or SPURIOUS COIN-MOULDs AND
CRUCIELEs FOUND IN THE ROOMS.
A gang OF counterfeers, who for some time have
been putting out spurious dimes quarters and
dollars every week. to the alleged amount OF 500.
have had their workshop In the third fiat OF No.
3sJ East ne-hundred-and- thirteenth-st., where Il
found yesterday. and two OF the gang
captured by Secret Service officers The prisoners
Solomon Anrco forty-two years old. and Jane
TACOMA. thirty-nne years old. Anr.co found In
the apartment at p. m. by Secret Service Officers
Scanlon. Gallagher and Esquirel The man. who
the first arrested. taken to the East One
hundred-and- fourth-st. police station Mouds for
making dimes. quarters and dollars were found in
the front room of the fiat. along with several
crucibles. some cyanide OF potash. and a lot OF
tin. antimony and copper.
One OF the officers was detailed to walt In the
place and arrest any one else who came in. About
o'clock Jane Jaconla who has been long In the
apartments. returned from visit and was arrested.
She surprised to learn that Anrico had been
captured There being no matron at the One
hundred and fourth-st station. she was taken to
the Onehundred-a nd twenty sixth-st station. Both
prisoners will be arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields tomorrow morning. The
counterfeits are especially fine. and the tools arv
Of the best MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
CORBETTS EASY VICTORY.
HE WINS IN THREE ROUNDS.
A BRIEF BUT BRUTAL PRIZE-FIGHT
AT JACKSONVILLE.

MITCHELL NO MATCH FOR THE CALIFORNIAN
THE ENGLrsHMAN CARRIED BLEEDING
AND sENsELESS FROM THE RING
BOTH PUGIIIsTs ARRESTED AFTER
THE FIGHT AND HELD IN
$500 BAIL EACH-DETAIIs
OF THE BATTLE.
jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 25.-The advertised prize
fight took place here to-day without interference
and resulted in Corbett knocking Mitchell sense
less In the ring in the third round. The English
man did not rise In the ten seconds allowed him.
and the fight awarded to Corbett by the referee
with the fight arranged for 1 o'clock, It
dismal surprise 20 those who reached the ring
side at u 10 find that the fighting stage was still
under process OF construction When It was finished
II was seen 10 be a substantial and well-arranged
affair II was raised four feet from the floor. and
was 32x52 feet the o4-foot fighting square being
surrounded on all sides by 4-foot pathway Eight
padded posts supported three ropes which defined
the fighting space. and barb-wire fence pro-
tected the pathway from outside interference.
Surrounding the PLATFORM were two rows OF re-
por,srs' seats and benches. for which the re-
portrrs paid the Duval Club a total OF $3.50 The
platfrom was In the centre Of a structure like
bay-barn open al both ends and sides The amphi-
which supported the ends and caves Of the build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
NO MORE ENGROSSING OF BILLS.
THE ASSEMBLY WILL ENFORCE THE NEW RULE
NEXT WEDNESDAY AND THE SENATE
AND BUILDINGS.

NEXT WEDNESDAY AND TIE SENATE
WILL FOLLOW ITS EXAMPLE.
Albany Ian % (SpeciaD.-Thc attempt will b.
made In thc Assembly next week TO do away with
the old system OF engrossing bills. which By many
Ia considered 10 be antquated. slow ond clumsy.
we'll as opening up opportunities for work Of
doubtful and suspicious nature. TIE idea OF doing
ou,v with the enRrossing room has been agitatp2
,,o members OF fhe Assembly and others who nave
,,o-e or less TO DO with the Legislature for some
,,e,rs bu. II was Republican Assembly which
a., had the courage to discard the old system and
a., take IN one which Is thought To be far superior
., :, The Assembly Committee Rules met this
e,ar,oon and discussed at considerable length the
o,ossA chonge II determined that The
..,em should go into operation next week Wcine,~
day.
can.,or Charles T. Saxton. the chairman OF fhe
c.,a,. Committee on Rnles. Vlslte. the committee
So afternoon and said that II the Assembly de-
',aa ~ make the chang the Senate would follow
=, - that the prospects are excellent for i'm
H. 80 >. change in both Houses. Under the present
neuaae considerable number OF errors creep into
sy , n,,cb are cngrossed. and all bills under
Ds ,'sf be- engrosse1 before ,hey can be read the
rules mu'' rho statutcs now on the books are re-
last 'im,..;; ambcuitles and errors In spelling ard
p,e.e w for which the carelessness OF the en-
grafnma'' room is responsible. 1t !s oomparat ivey
s ssy.nd the mistake may be mace honest'y-to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
WHISTLES BLON' ~ DANEt ~
.r,..,.1vr, MANUFACTURERS TNEXPECT-
EDDY REOPEN TiIEIR SHOPS
10, .r,,,x rirry OF TIE rorKEporr UNION
MATTERS nrroVTEp no HAVE RETURNED

200, .r,,,.. t,r~y or TIE ro'KEpoTr UNION
MATTERS nrroVTEp no HAVE nET' hNhp
.~o v-nrK-poTn SIDES Confident.
D.-,,,ry Conn. Jan There was gr"a' com
-, tr rho CITY, when. At O'Clock 'h'4 fno'n'''s'
H., .,,s,los Of tine hat factories which nave w"
,t e., rine weeks on account OF wv ''
,..,,, - a,uud. The whistles coh''""''
,,,,. c,c minutes The starting mp oi 'n' ia"
,tl. ,,,e , co,rrlete surprise to the ~" 'oohru
49,, tr b,,,.rs as well ~ to the puo"c i"e
49, , manufacturers VINO yeHt"rhaN "''''""'
49,, .,,. would under no circumstances r""Ie" W."
,a,,rt.. cYca,, independently were the on'S WI.
,,.,,,,.d 90 stor, ~ their shops this mofh'hs y.
e.,, ,ol,, ,ick.is Of the hattcrs. WHO were phceu
,,. -, ,b. factories. had reported 10 th' 'a'-
.. r,v,.u,Ivc committee that l'ss man my peo-
-, ,. 60 work and TIE leaders say mat All
.,, VIVA VIII return The manufacturers
=, 49, IN continue to blow their whistles each
~,i,e, aud =, noon III enough OF 'h"'r o'd lor''
o,,,, IN cnab,o them 30 run then tactor'"s' my
ihnl. It will De- only 'r% '''S ,,lcatIons for work
I'm ~, made bv many members 81 lh' "iiu"s w
ar. I'm destitute circumstances T"s' rro ,rs held
T,cr,r.rs say ihnt their entire oIh i'''e - -,
% .ro, r,eofings and preparing I" Eo b"cR 10
work in q body H.. hand aa, that
,ba, arc confident tha' the union pc'iie WIZ st,ch
~ - 49, rd ecout the iIc, that any shops crews
viii wi,hlraw from the union ana 70 ~ W. -.
"nid, bnIT another meeting last night 10 recchsnef
tho ocfinn az Tuesday night. when my Ir,uSeu !"
Gran, concessions required by the SIX nanulhctuI
ers who arc Willing To- reopen Il" n'un ,tr'p'
,hov cam o5tain certain privileges. The meeting al
horcd 10 i,s former actl9h. 80, haitian. will have
rho committee 81 the loccd-out hatt'rN VIII nav
49,, =, ,,,1s ~ All doscrters from the union VINO go
10 uorl; IN independent hat shops pupl'sh'h Ia me
local paurrf oyer their signature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
worfJyG ror 4 GREATER NEu-YoRK.

THE COMMISSION MEETS AND hIs''SShs THE
BILLS NOW BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE
,r,ora ,yos a meeting Of the Greater New-York
C,r,,ri,sor a, %o "a Broadway about noon yester-
dsv. 10 talk about the prospects OF pendns meas
ures Those present were Andrew H. Green j. .
- stranahan. IT, +. Linton George j. Gr'ehheld'
John T. Hamilton. John ~. BrlncKernon W.
Dcvoe Calvert Naux ana A'p'r' u, $3.50,
-, A.. ,,r,,esior had been we'll received al AZ
naay and presented btu 9Toyhe a @sons S
10 H'l w, ~ loen presented also by the Brook-
yn cagrc lint r The voting r g str rT, said
brooklyn 4nr ~ the Commissioners regarding the
BIZ had hagsed d f'Mi o%u, w' vernon r. asking
ba their city included In he PHI Th the C 9nSne
waS 'Ime,,,1 include the whole OF Westchesier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Mitchell The charge against Mitchell, It 10 under
stood will be tried I'm the morning. but Corbetts
will be postponed TO allow him 10 90 to New
York to keep his engagement al the Madison Square
Garden Saturday night In the event OF Mitch
ellis trial resulting in a dismissal OF the charge. AZ
recent precedents indicate. Corbetts case will be
dismissed motion Of his attorney, without the
necessity OF his returning.
The two men met in the courtroom Mitchell send.
ing a friend to Corbett 10 ask him II he would not
shake hands. Corbett Graclousy complied with
the request. and the two pugists exchanged the
stereotyped compliments about each being the beoe
man the other met
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-10


holding it down while il was being
plundcred by carpet baggers, scaii-
awags and s:niggers''. -
let these high beggars 60
ahead with their little scheme. The
bigger majority their party gets in
the fifty fourth Congress, the more
outrages they will commit, the more
disgust they will arouse, and the
viler they will stink in the nostrils
of the people; and the more surely
will the reaction be in 1896.
TO the sugar planters and bene-
fciaries of the bounty who scornedl
to make merchandise Of their poll
tics and stood resolutely by the
Democratic party, ali honor is due;
they deserve the thanks of the
American people, and they are the
menawLo have saved the sugar in
dustry.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-10
Bear This In Mind.


Atlanta Constitution.
The present cotton crop of Geor-
gia will yield our farmers only S25,-
900, 900.
If we manufactured this cotton
at home it would yield $1o5, 900, 900
more than four times what we
get for the raw material!
We are not running our affairs
upon business principles. What
sense is there in letting outsiders
manufacture our great staple and
reap all the profits.
The same reasons that carry fur
naces to the iron and coal fields
should bring the cotton mills down
here into the cotton belt.
We have the raw material, cheap
fuel and water power, satisfactory
labor, good transportation facilities,
and we can get the capital. Every
pound of our cotton should be
manufactured here at home.
This policy is the south's royal
road to fortune. Our present policy
is the straight road to poverty!
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-10
An Autumn Picture.

Atlanta Constitution.
The Cleveland Progress, bright
Georgia weekly, has an autumn edi
torial which shows that in White
county, at least, the much wished
for ssgood times" have arrived. In
his picture of the pleasures of au-
tumn in the country the Georgia
editor says:
Around the syrup mills is a continuous
flow of good hulnor and sweet juice of the
cane, and the young farmer at the boiler
throws kisses through clouds of fragrant
steam at his sweetheart who has come down
to the mill to watch the process of syrup
making.
The chickens and turkeys walk stately
and proud, little dreaming of the near
Thanksgiving day and coming Christmas,
while the housewife points out III pride to
the neiglbor the choice of the flock she has
selected for these occasions.
And why should we not be happy peo-
pie? And why should we not whistle and
sing and be full of joy when have our
barns full, and the pens heavy with
fatted swine, and peace and prosperity
rcgns throughout the land?
The above gives an enchanting
glimpse of the good times in the
Georgia country districts at this
delightful season. Surrounded BY
such conditions, the people must be
happy, even if cotton is down to
the last notch. Everybody will
congratulate that "younS farmer at
the boiler, throwing kisses through
fragrant steam at his sweetheart, J."
while the fat turkeys conjure up
visions of great thanksgiving days.
The Farmer so Saskatchewan
peace and plenty around him, has
the best of life, and to him every
day should be day Of thanksgiv-
ing.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-10
sTA ZZERSON ON THE
ELECTION.

In the Courier Journal, under the
heading, "Have we Democratic
Party7" Mr.. Watterson says:
stNever did a great party go to
the people under such handicaps as
were carried by the Democrats in
to the campaign just ended. The
they might have been parted. The
and rival placemen were bad
enough; but parties have met and
overcome such obstacles before
now. But with the record of per
fidy and hishonor,' as Mr.. Cleve-
defend in hand to hand fight with
rison, Mckinley and Reed, it was
disheartening for Democrats to have
to face also the dull, self stuff cheney
and stolid indifference of an adj
.ministration that made no sign, u
tered no word, and at least in the
state of New York seemed to desire
the defeat of the regular Democrat
ic nominee. What wonder that SO
much apathy in the official head
should breed dlsaffection in the
RANK ana IilS! "ndC "OnuCf CNdC
with SO many knives whetted at
Washington there was blood upon
the moon down in the precincts?
''But i: is over, and let us hope
it is we'll over. We shall have time
To look abou: us, and whilst bury
ing our dead to cast some balance
for the living.
ssThe battle for tariff reform will
have to go down foot and take a
new start. The battle over the
money issue will soon be upon US.
We shall see whether there is Dem
ocracy enough left to make great
: coat good against all weather, or
whether we must still wear a coat
of many colors, covering not a
homogeneous party, inspired by
faith aud truth, but a mere bundle
of factions thrown together.
ssrhe Republicans have made the
: issue that the Democrats cannot
successfully govern the country.
Upon the lines OF our recent ex-
perience, it would seem that at
least the men we have at the from,
cannot AT any rate that seems. to
be the opinion of majority OF
voters. But can no more the Re
publicans govern it, except by
money or force. When they were
in power they could only get along
! by the aid OF Doodle. backed by
l,ayonets. The Republican party
is now what it has always been. Il
was, and it is. essentially wa,
party Il was and it is party 81
s5tfortastinalioS lie Democratic
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-10
Stub Ends of Thoughts.

Waited-for opportunities are usu-
uall more or less frazzled at tn c
edges.
If a man can see good in anything
don't try to show him that there
may be something else visible.
out a CARLOAD Of clouds.
It's cold day that can't get
colder.
Workfast reaches rest first.
A man doesn't stand around with
his hands in his pockets if there's
money in them.
A ton Of complaining won't raise
a pound of relief.
It isn't the long serm ons that
reach to heaven.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-10

Some very interesting facts about
France are quoted by one of the
Paris papers. We are told that
one-half of the population of France
is dependent on agriculture for a
living, one-quarter on industry,
one-tenth on commerce, four-hun-
dredths on income derived from
funded property or stock, The
number of land owners cultivating
their own land is 9,17o, 900; bankers
and merchants are set down at $780,
900; manufactures give employ
ment to over 1000, 900; state func-
tionaries from an army Sos, 700
strong, and there are $4,000 jour
nalists and men Of let tcrs.-London
Tablet.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-10
Acadia College.
F;rst-C:ass throughout.

Trained Teachers, paiIa,ial Buildings.
IIealt!,ful Location.
Special Advantages to French Boys and
Girls in Learning English
Hosneli:<e Boarding DE partn,ent.
Cheap the Cheapest; Good as the Best.
Open to Girls and Boys alike.
If you are going off to School, Don't fail
to Write, or visit, first of all,
7. y. BARRETT, President.
$50 am Crowley, Louisiana.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-10
Cheap Cotton.

Middling cotton was sold in the
Memphis cotton market yesterday
at $ 7l8. This is the lowest point
it has ever touched here since
1874 AS
In 1845 the price Of middling in
in New York went down to cents,
and the highest that year was 6
cents. In 1874 New York quoted
midding all the way from to 9
cents, and in 1845 from 4 to 9 cents.
The average for the three years was
less than S rs. The market re-
manned close to that range until
1882, a period of about 10 years.
Taking into consideration the fact
of transportation to New York cost
much more than it does now, it may
be stated as fact that the cotton
grower in those years could not
have averaged more than 3 ga
cents for his crop in 1S43, ~ and
As, and only small fraction more
in the succeeding six years.
This was a time when the much
lauded s.dollars of the dadies'' was
in full bloom, silver coinage was
free aud every silver coin, big and
little, was full legal tender.
The high prices of cotton follow
ing the war (when there was no sill
yer in circulation, by the way) were
accompanied and to great extent
Offset by the high prices of the
necessaries of life.-Nfemphis Scinl-
itar.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-10
zHE ELECTION.

While the election news from
different parts of the union are not
such as to cause iubilation among
che Democrats of Lafayette, it
should be source of genuine pleas
5 ure to them to know that their own
parish has remained true to the
cause of Democracy and white SUI
preHscy. The white people OF
this parish have spoken and in no
unmistakable terms they have
recorded a strong and solemn pro-
test against the action of the bounty
people to turn this State over to the
Republicans. Some too sanguine
Republicans had INDUCED in the
fond hope that this good old Demo
cratic parish would give big vote
60 Beattie and for bounty, and some
Of shsn1 were bold enough to com
NIT the objectionable sin of placing
it on the doubtful list. The result
proves the political sagacity of these
gentlemen. They were away off
and evidently did not know the peo-
pie of this parish. Because a few
erring, but honest Democrats, had
expressed their willingness to vote
for Beattie, these mistaken prophets
foresaw large Republican gain.
stJust wait until the election and
you'll see !" And what did
we see? The most complete
showing under of the Republicans
in the history of our parish. In
two of the largest wards they did
not get single vote, not even one
for seed. In another precinct one
lonely Republican ticket kept COM
pany to al Democratic ballots.
Right here in the town of Lafayette,
the so-called strong hold of the Re-
publicans which is said to have
been promised to Beattie, the Dem
ocrats scored a glorious victory,
getting a majority of 163 out of the
total vote of 2o9.
Although our pleasure has been
marred by the landslide in other
States our own State and particu-
larly our parish, have given us am
pie cause to rejoice.
One of the encouraging features
of the election was the absence of
the negroes from the polls. 1t was
a white mans fight from start to
finish, and no good citizen, Repu-
blican or Democrat, will regret it.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-10
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

THE BEST SALvEn the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ucers, Salt Rheun,, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptious, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfact G or
money refunded. Price rs cents per Dox.
For sale by VIM. Clegg.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-10

The great leader who will per-
NIT his personal feeling to override
his party fealty, cannot be regarded
as worthy or true follower of his
party. In a hand to hand death
struggle the man who will stand idly
by and see a campatriot overthrow
by his adversary without lifting
hand or voice in his rescue, when it
might prove his salvation and re-
lease is little less than particeps
criminis in the result. Yet that is
precisely Mr. Cleveland's attitude
towards Senator Hill in the gigantic
political battle being waged in the
Empire State at this time.
Senator Hill did not hesitate to
bury his personal feelings on the
floor of the United States Senate,
when the administration needed his
influence and support in behalf of
Democratic principle Now that he
is engaged in battle royal in Mr..
Cleveland's own State, for Demo
cratic victory, the president utters
no word, makes no sign to aid the
struggle. And President Cleveland
is the national head of the Demo-
cratic party! Out upon such bull
dog sulkiness that would sacrifice
party and principle to personal
feelings and ambition !-Shreveport
Times.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-10
For Rent.

A farm of 100 arpents adiourning Cade
and Smedes refinery. 10 acres of seed cane
now on this farm will be sold cheap. Apply
at once TO n. d. Young, Youngsvi-le, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-10

Mrs. Jefferson Davis denies with
indignation that her daughter Win
ME favors WOMAN SUI .g.. She is
still unreconsfructcd.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-10

Morrison l. Swift, the leader of
the Bosten Coxeyites. has written
TO the authorities of Johns Hop
kins University, asking that here
after, in printing the catalogues,
the degree Of Phi. d. be omitted
from his name. He says that all
titles are a mistake. Perhaps the
letters would be more expressive if
they were turned about. :sMorri-
son I. Swift, D. PHI, would seem
to fit his case.-Spring6eld Union.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06
SERIES OF BASEBALL
GAMES PROMISED.

The lovers of baseball in this
city will be treated to a series OF
match games on Friday, Saturday
aud Sunday of next week, between
the Fort RinggoId and Fort Brown
mines. The Fort Ringgold nine
will leave Rio Grsnde CITY on next
Sunday and will arrive here Thurs
dny, coming overland: A fine
time is anticipated by the boys in
blue, and will no doubt be equally
as much enjoyed by the citizens,
many of whom are ardent admirers
of the national game.