davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

much that is dark for at last the som
berncss Of his life IS Illuminated by the
light Of pure love. and the man once
rocked on tempestuous seas at last IS
safe in the harbor Of a home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

probability the differences M,
tween the two factions Nh !,
long before the lime for "A.
state convention. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

wcatherford Republican: Who knows but
the Matlock call FOR tho assembling OF his
committee may be- In the interest OF peace,
unity and harmony OF the ailcnated wings
onr time and after the committee work,
then viii be time enough to criucse.
That body cannot widen the rent, but they
may lessen ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Clarendon Journal: II a,
"harmony," that Interests N. !,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

You need not be afraid OF the twinsn II
rheumatism when you have Salvation Oh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
MATLOCKS CALL.


johnson County Review: II Matlock has
called his committee together for the good
Of the party an right but II he has called
Il together for the purpose Of formulating
a platform Of principles In advance Of the
meeting Ut the primary CONVENTION. then
indeed Is he boss. n that Is his motive,
he will md that bossism In Texas politics
Will not win.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

~ 4 ! g Is, % fs'. we.llaad', fan cigar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

pictures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
ONLY DELAYED THE foK1
But ihe Boys Liked i ana
Christian Workers 70 uaa

Beaver. Pa, Jan. 20.-losd
become epidemic here, 80 nlls
mothers aud sisters Of TIE VIZ
Of tho place have taken me ~
and inlugurnted an evans,-.
In q yncaut house q nila.-
Were gathered YESTERDAY. K 4.
noon IN the enjoyment % w w
They were thus infcniy g
from outside was heard ;he -
voices singing a sacred soas,
A hurried consultation Nai|
was decided that the deer & I, 4, :
open ana the ladies lnvliei Y E.
Invitation was accepted. ne =.
ed IN solemnly. and the tl.,,i
thclr hats nnf sat Aii,q-' II
willis prayers were ofier,fls
When the baud % i1.-
arose 10 leave the hoy9 w.
their visit and invited ihfn I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Texas Mesqulfer; Chairman afatlock has
called a meeting OF the executive e9n,si,iffee
Qf he Clark wing OF The Democracy ma
u mas caused quite . stir, About the. onfs
reason he could eonsciHntlonsiy give f5r
iiIug ms meeting 80 early IS that II h.
nave had no committee to can. as in hi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
LARGEST CRY CIRCULATION
LdRGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
lh6GESy SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
Wah Tire Executions.

Entered at the postonice at Fort Worth,
Tex. as secoud-class mall mater
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Waxahnchie Democrat: Mr.. AIatlock has
Issued a call FOR his committee TO meet at
Dallas on the first Of next month. This
call has ELECTED numerous comments In
every part of the state, In most instances
unfavorably perhaps. II Is rather too early
70 condemn the cal, as no one knows what
The committee viii do. II the object Is
harmony the call * not too premature. II
must be admitted that the verbiage Of the
call Indicates that Mr.. MHtlock Is not spoil
ing for harmony.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

The Kansas City Novel Publishing COM
pany, recently orsanized, sends ont as
its hrst venture "ihe History Of Life"
by James n. Gooic II Is the intention
q This company 10 issue monthly the
Is cents .cnd yearly subscriptions $3.50
The sccne opens IN Eoasiern 1eyas. and
the here's name Is one familiar To South
eraers Tho story Of James Beauro-
guapl's lifc is that of MANY imnetnons
youths, but the reader readily forciyes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Buffalo Gap Messenger: A great deal is
being SAID now,a-days, about a restoration
party Of Texas. Let us suggest that " the
sO.called big mem should strive less for
self-promotion ami exert themselves more
10 advance the interests VI the masses, the
party would soon harmouize itself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Hail County Herald, Chairman Mltlock
OF tha Turner hail Democratic executive
committee has called a meeting OF lnat
COMMITTEES to convene at Dallas ON Feb
iuury 1 20 select Il time and place to hold
The nominating convention OF the party.
Taking into consideration the efforts or
consolidation, We think the call il-ndyised
aud just the wrong thing Mt the wrong
thine. We do not believe that large mat
Jorlty OF TIE late Importers Of Judge CLARK
can be induced 10 assist In widening the
breach by such a move amt they viii not
respond to this premature call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
SERGEANT O'To0LE TO RETIRE.
Action Taken Before tho Testimony of Dr
 ... Whitehead.

Action Taken Before tho Testimony of Dr
 Whitehead. :.
 New York, Nov. 5.-Sergeant Will liam oToole of the Leonard street station. where he has been acting com mander of the Fifth precinct lately. has applied for retirement. He was implicated by the testimony of Dr. Whitehead before the Lexow commit tee on Saturday afternoon. His appli- cation was handed to the clerk at noon of that day. He was then and still is off duty on sick leave. though he has been seen in the street. It is believed that he received an intimation of the coming exposure of his conduct. and acted ahead of it. That information has leaked out of MT. Goff's office Is frequently asserted among the police.
 On Saturday afternoon criminal lawyer was accosted by 8 respectable man. who said he was glad the lawyer was not yet besmirched. The lawyer looked at his friend ouizzically mo- ment. and then said: "Yes. oh yes: O: course. I'm all right" His hesitation was noticed. and a few hours later the evehing papers explained 1t. The lawyer was accused by Dr. Whitehead. and evidently had been forwarned of what was coming.-- .,s.,..s 7s5s5' x, F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
JUDGE LACOMBE PASSES ON THE
 APPEAL OF LBE YUEN SING.

Be Says That the Law Passed Ten Ysars
 Ago is Final aLd That the Applicant is an
 Allen and Must be subjected to Deporta-
 tor Under the Statutes.
 New York, Nov. 5.-Judge Lacombe to-day gave decision in the case of Lee Yuen Sing, Chinaman, who de- manded release on a writ of habeas corpus, after he had been held at Ellis Island for deportation as labor, that is new departure. 1t Is founded on Q law passed on August IS, 1894, and 1t Is In effect that after the proper immigra- ton or customs officer has decided that Chinaman or other applicant is an alien and subject to deportation, the decision Is final and can only be re- viewed on appeal to the secretary of the treasury.
 In his opinion Judge Lacombe says that under decision of the United States court the power of congress to confide such decision exclusively to executive officers must be accepted by this court. The act itseIr leaves noth- Ing for this court to inquire into, save only whether the relator Is an alien, which Is not disputed, and whether the collector has made decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
DOMINION POLITICS,
Kumored Coming Retirement of Sir John Thompson as Prime Minister.

Rumored Coming Retirement of Sir John Thompson as Prime Minister.
 Montreal. Nov. 5.-Rumors are flying about regarding the early retirement tof Sir John Thompson from the pre- mirship of the Dominion. The latest Is to the effect that 1t Is not improbable that he may induce Sir Charles Tupper, high commissioner in England, to re- turn to Canada and take the leader ship of the party. The premier is much discouraged at the outlook. The activity of the Protestant Protective association in Ontario endangers his success in general election. The elec- tion of Marter as conservative leader in Ontario and the nomination of the Protestant Protective association may or of London as conservative candi- date goes to show him that that secret society dominates the party. Sir John Thompsons has always the chance of being appointed to the judicial commit tee of the imperial privy council. He has now been appointed privy coun- eillor, and the other post Is also within his reach. He will grasp it if he can. The salary is f8,000 g. year. The change would therefore be for the premier's benefit, while Sir Charles Tupper, as conservative leader in the Dominion, 1t is felt, could win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
BIG DAMAGE BY THE STORM
ALLWIRES WERE BLOWN DOWN BY
 THE HEAT GALE.

The storm Set in First st Falls Village.
 Near tho Northwestern Part of the state,
 and Worked its Way Ea,t-vory Severe
 Fall of Snow.
 A severe northeast snowstorm ragged last night all over Connecticut. doing extensive damage. particularly to the telegraph and telephone service in the state. The storm set in first at Falls village, in the northwestern part of the state at | o'clock yesterday afternoon. The wind and snow storm was more severe there than at any other place in the state.
 Towards evening the storm moved gradually to the eastward. The Suoth- ern New England Telephone company suffered considerably in consequence of the storm. The wires were all blown down In many of the towns. and at midnight communication was open only to Hartford, Meriden and New Haven. A number of telephone poles In Hart ford were blown down. carrying with them a mass of wires. The wires be- longing to the Long Distance Telephone company near South Norwalk were also blown down, and service between New York and points east was cut off.
 At midnight General Superintendent Baker of the Southern New England
 Telephone company sent out large gangs of linemen to repair the damage to the conpany's wires. It is reported that tltee horses were killed in Meriden last night by an electric light wire. which had been blown down and was left dangling in the street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
EDIsON,s KINETOsC0PE.

Interesting Exhibit st the Connecticut
 Clothin Company's Store.
 A very interesting exhibition of five specimens of Edison's new invention, the kinetoscope; was held at the Con- necticut Clothing company's store on Chapel, street last evening. Quite a large number of people who were inter- ested went in and saw the exhibit. These instruments show photographed motion. In one Carrnencita Is seen go- ing through one Of her dances; in another sandow goes through with a gymnastic exhibition, showing the muscles of his body: in still another three blacksmiths may be, seen ham, mering out the metal and resting for q minute to take a swtg out of long black bottle; another represents a scene in blacksmith shop, and another a wrestling match.
 Imagine g group of photographed figures going through perfectly accurate and life-like motions, and a fair idea of what Is seen in the kinetoscope can be formed.
 H. G. Pratt is in charge of the ex- hibit. The exhibit will be open to all whoswish to examine 1t for several days at this store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Honors to the Dead czar.

London, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette from Livadia says that the czar. czarina, and Prince and Princess of Wales will leave Livadia on Thursday at noon. arriving at Mos- COW on Saturday. where the body of the late czar will lie in state through out Sunday. The body will be taken from Moscow on Monday to St. Peters burg. where 1t will lie in state sor seven days. The Princess of Wales has been with her sister. the czarina. ever since her arrival in Livadla on Saturday evening. The czarina and the princess occupy. the same apart ments.
 Paris. Nov. 5.-The chamber of depu- ties to-day was crowded to hear M. Perdue, vice president of the chamber. pronounce a eulogy of the late czar oe Russia. The chamber afterwards ad- journed. -t
 Berlin, Nov. 5.-A requiem service for the repose of the soul of the late czar of Russia was celebrated to-day in the church of the Russian Elm bassy. Emperor William and Prince Leopold of Prussia were present in Russian uniforms, with Prince Hohen- lohe, the chancellor. the cabinet, the royal and other princes, the diplomatic corps, and the. leading military off, cers.. The Alexander regiment fur nished the guard of honor
 St. Petersburg. Nov. 5rIn response to the message of condolsnce and sym pathy sent to the czarina by Presi- dent Casimir-Perier of France, her majesty to-day caused the following to be telegraphied ; to M. Casimir- Perier: So ,,
 Accept my personal thanks for the cordial sympathy you have. shown me in my cruel sorrow" She then tele- graphed:
 "Russia thanks you for your good wishes. Be assured that rrhave in- herited from my beloved father his sympathies for France"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
REPUBLICAN VOTERS, A11EN1|oNl

BOGUS TICKETS ARE BEING CIR CULATED WITH A TRANsPosITioN OF NAMES AND WITH THE NAME OF A. HEAToN ROBERTSON PAST ED ON THE REGULAR REPUBLI- CAN TICKET OVER THE NAME OF w.CLEAvELAND, THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. THE INTENTION IS TO MIsLEAD REPUBLICANS AND CAUSE THEM TO VOTE AGAINST THE REPUBLI- CAN NOMINEES. f THE GENUINE REPUBLICAN TICKET. WHICH IS OFFICIAL AND LEGAL. IS THE ONE PRINTED HERE BELOW. VOTE NO oTHERl JAMES H. MACDONALD. Chairman Republican Town Committee.
 REPUBLICAN
 GOVERNOR
 O VINCENT COFFIN
 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
 LORRIN A COOKE
 SECRETARY
 WILLIAM c MOWRY TREASURER
 GEORGE w HODGE
 COMPTROLLER
 BENJAMIN P MEAD REFRESHMENTS IN CONGRESS
 NEHEMIAH D SHERRY
 SHERIFF
 CHARLES R SPIEGEL SENATOR
 LYMAN H JOHNSON
 JUDGE OF PROBATE LIVINGSTON w CLEAVELAND
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
AN ASTONISHING FIND.

Myriads of Spider Crabs-A Remarkable
 Discovery by Men on an Oyster Steamer
 Yesterday.
 The men on one of H. c. Rowe & Co.'S oyster steamers. while at work yesterday in the harbor on one of the oyster beds of the firm, made an aston ishing find. There were so many spider crabs over g. large area that the oysters could not be got at and it was esti- mated that 1,500 bushels of the crabs could have been caught in one day. This Is phenomenon which, MT. Rowe says. he has never seen before in his long experience in the oyster business. He. also reports that the star fish are more numerous than usual this year. His steamers caught 600 bushels of star fish in two days re- gently. .'j
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
SENATOR HILL BELIEVEs THATTHE
 DEMOCRATS WILL WIN.

He Makes tho Statement hat All Through
 the campa Ea' He Ha, Deen Honos able
 and HA. Not Conducted an Indecent Cam
 yass-Is satisfied.
 Bailston, N. T., Nov. 5.-Senator D. B. Hill left Albany at o'clock this after noon over the road of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company on a special train for Saratoga. and he closed his campaign In Cohoes tonight. He was accompanied by Governor Flower and others. Large crowds greeted the sena- tor at the stations which he passed. Senator Hill and Governor Flower ad- dressed from the car platform 500 people at Waterford, and about 1000 people at Mechanicsville, who had assembled de- spite the drenching rain which had been falling all the day.
 Several hundred people cheered the senator as the train passed through the Ballston station. On arriving at Sarato- ga over 1,50o people were at the station and formed an escort for Senator Hill and Governor Flower to Convention hall, where both addressed a democratic mass meeting at 2:3o o'clock this after noon. which was presided over by ex- Senator John Foley. Among other things Senator Hill said:
 with the exception of a speech to- night In the city of Cohoes these are my last political utterances In this cam paign. Unexpectedly summoned by my party to lead in this contest I have en- deavored to do my whole duty, and whether success or defeat awaits me I do not regret that responded to the party's call. have sought to conduct a decent and honorable canvass, and do not recall a single utterance which de- sire to retract. I have not abused the distinguished gentleman who heads the other ticket, nor have consciously mis- represented or vilhfield my opponents, I have discussed face to face before my fellow citizens of the state the principles I am willing to stand or fall by. am satisfied with the outlook of the con test to-day. Unless we are greatly de- ceived in the democratic vote of New York and Kings counties victory will perch on our banners tomorrow" P
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
RAIN, SHEET AND sNOW.


 Dismal Day and g Dismal Evening About One and Half Inohes of Rain Fell.
 The rain fell very plentiSully yester- day, beginning to fall abou9 8:30 a. m. and continued steadily all day and in the evening, being succeeded by quite lively fall of sleet and snow.
 The reservoirs and wells all over the state are now well filled and there is no danger of Q water famine this winter.
 The fall of eleet and snow began at about 2 o'clock and continued until a late hour. About one and half inches of rain fell yesterday, as ascertaizled by the New Haven signal officer.
 The fire bells rang frequently last evening @ single stroke, owing to the crossing of wires. The telephone and telegraph wires were considerably damaged by the storm. Reports ofthst character camein from various quar- ters last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
THE BATTLE AT THE POLLS.
NEW HAVEN REPUBLIC.iNs sAys
 GUISE OF SUCCESS.

The Weather Bureau Predicts Fair Wealth.
 or All Over the United statss-D -Dt moeratio
 Bogus Tickcts-,hs Voting Piaces-Re-
 publicsns Working Hard for Success.
 To-day Is election day and the cons test at the polls promises to be very Interesting one. The weather bureau promises fair weather. The hope that to-day will be fair one is universal among republicans for obvious reasons. Democrats usually vote. rain or no rain. The feeling about town among republicans over the prospects is very hopeful, even enthusiastic. That tha next governor will be a republican, seems to be a foregone conclusion. Republicans are also very hopeful o1 the election of Mir. Sperry even In this usually strong democratic stronghold There is, of course. a democratic ma. jority to overcome. Pigott's majority two years ago was about 2,sOO. Wil- cox. his immediate democratic prede- cessor. had nearly 1000 more than that. But there Is a great demand for MT. Sperry to represent this dis trict and the republican leaders pre- sent strong reasons and arguments td show that Pigott's vote will be greatly whittled down, not only in the country towns, but right here in the demo- cratic strongholds, owing to the change of feeling among democrats consequent from the democratic hard times and disgust at the democratic free trade policy, which strikes at the working mans home and fireside. Everywhere republicans were enthusiastic in the hope of seeing MT. Sperry elected and determined to do all in their power to get as many votes for this noted and famous Connecticut leader. Every where 1t was conceded that there is q good chance of electing MT. Sperry and the hope was expressed that every republican would not only deposit his vote. but bring a democratic convert to the polls to swell the vote for this acknowledged leader and powerful ad- vocate of protection, which brings prosperity to American industries. Leading New Haven republicans who were interviewed yesterday afternoon by Courier" representative express ed the conviction that such victories will be won to-day throughout the country as will result In giving the republicans control of the national house of representatives. Opinions varied on this point. All expressed the view that the next congress wou:.l have a republican majority, but some were of the opinion that the house would be overwhelmingly republican. New York state will go republican to-day and New York city vii, elect a republican mayor" said prorbnent New Haven republican: 'T feel 1t in my bones," he added.
 In all the wards good work was being done by republican workers, and with fair weather to-day nearly the full re- publican vote will be boiled long he- fore the time for closing the polls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
SOLICITATIONS TO VOTERS.

How the Ballots Should be Prepared and
 Cast To-Day.
 It will be more difficult to make mise take in the coming election than at tha town election.
 There will be three ballots to vote to- day as follows:
 A ballot containing the names of can~ didates for state offices, representative tc congress, senator, judge of probate and sheriff; ballot containing the names of the candidates for represents tatives of the town in the general assem. bly,; ballot containing the names of candidates for justices of the peace; all three of these ballots must be placed in the same envelope.
 The voter should obtain these three ballots from the ballot booth tender, unless he has brought them with him to the polls. He should be sure that his ballots are printed on official paper, as otherwise they will not be counted. Having obtained his envelope from one of the envelope booth tenders the voter will enter one of the secret booths where he will have time and opportunity tu alter his ballot If he wishes.
 Ballots of all parties should be placed in the secret booths in plain sight of the voters, and if they are not there any voter can demand that they be. SD placed. Ballots may be altered by using pastors or by scratching out name or names and writing other names over them. Altering ballots by cutting out names with knife or otherwise will cause their rejection. Make no mark on the envelope and none on the ballots ex- cept by writing names.
 After the voter has suited himself ab to the names on the ballots he should place all three of them in his one official envelope and seal it securely. The neg lect of the voter, however, to place all tbree ballots into one envelope will not invalidate the ballot or ballots he has left in it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Consolidated Road Mstters.

COnsOIOAteu nOdU MotbefD,
 The Consolidated road are to light their entire plant in this city by gas, which they are to manufacture by their own plant, which is now nearly completed. The new office building, station, freight house, shop, yards, in fact all the buildings used by the oom- pany are to be supplied from this source.
 < The plant is expected to be complet- ed by December l. The company will also supply it's own cars, those which are lighted by the Pintsch system.
 Tn accordance with the ordersof the American Railway association. the New York, New Havengand Hartford road will, along with the other leading railroads of the country, begin run ming their trains on the fan schedule November IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
COULDN'T MUSTER 4 QUORUM.

November Meeting Postponed Until To-
 morrow Evening.
 The aldermen were unable to muster quorum at the regular monthly meet ing which was to have been held last night, and consequently an adjourn ment was taken until tomorrow even- ing. But seven aldermen put in an ap- pearance-Rabanus, Connor, Benham, Sanborn, Farrell, Veil and Wright. Mayor Sargent was also present and waited until S:30 o'clock, in the hope of securing quorum, but all efforts were futile and the meeting adjourned. AL derman Walter J. Connor, who, during the six yeays that he has been mem- Der of the court of common council, has never yet missed being in his seat at a meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Old Directors Reelected.

Topeka, Kan., Nov. 5.-The Atohison stockholders this afternoon reelected the old board of directors with two ex- captions. P.I. Bonebrake of Topeka was elected in place of L. s. Every of Emporia, and B. Wilder treasurer of the company, in place of Alden Speare Of New York. Before the election an attorney for the protectives introduced 8 number of resolutions asking for an investigation of the affairs of the com pany.>