davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
MURDER OR ACCIDENT F.?

The village of oakworth was straight
forrard plaice. The straighttorward-
ness of the primitive people seemed %
an outsider TO consist of downright
skepucisn Of the honesty Of any one
who did not wear his heart on hls eoat
sleeve. 1t was a law Of the Vlllagets
TO make any fresh conner give straiklt
necount of his anteccdenis, even 10 the
minntest details. The daily. lives OF
the men seemed to consist OF slouchlnH
from their dismal cottages 10 the sun
more dismal pit at one end oil the Jay T,
and from the pit to the cottages, and
from the cottages to the village ale
house, at the other end OF the Ia :,
One day there slouched over inc nv
young man who succeeded IN Eeylint
employment at the only colhery, Mhleh
tbe viliaye boaSted. He carried his
head down-lke n full ear OF corn. ms
coming was rather an lnopportune one
for him Ii was the dull season ~ me
village For a long time there had moi
even bean a scandal 20 discuss, ana thi
conversations at the alc-house were get
ting somber and wearisome =,
When the days work was zone lne
people crowded around the new hahp :
and poured upon him all manner q
questions Tie stranger stood u good.
temperedly for some time, ana ,lru te,l
them In pretty plain Saxon that his name
was John oldcastle but that apytniinls
and eyerythaing else which he might
possess was his affair, and mol ,helrs
From thar moment John Oidcasues, nv, VA
a marked man IN that village. Aeil
his name was mentioned the men Wassea
their heads suspiciously, anu lne MSiilss
declared thar man VINO Mvnit ~" y,
tell them whether be was married OF
not. was equal to any yillainy.
So John had rather a warm tune o. y
In that villaga-or. perhaps, pstiei
way OF expressing hard fact ~9 ono p
to say that he had very COO ume VI u
it. The men would have nouiins g
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
A MEETING AT THE stYx.

Beside the mournfnl river Styx
Two shadowy forms had strayed.
Anl one was rich with gems and gold
one for penny prayed.
whore did you get that gllttorng storcf'
The shlverlng bcggur said;
zone hundred millions once were mine
have not now red;
Not one 20 pay my passage DER
Where peaceful Fields are fair.
And thou art rich while I remain
A beggared millionaire"
"Aiy name Il Childs," the rich man said,
And yours IS Gould / say;
The riches which l carry hero
Are what / gave away"
Chicago Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

The little tlr,ad racks, IN silver, are
tasteful As The Gift Of friend fond OF
her needle. holding ELK apoos Of silk or
cotton, with . tiny needle cushion on tho
top. as q finish
Silver bin files are added 10 the boat of
deck appointments The sharp point Ia
thougbifully turned over Ike a shepberda
crook. The salesman gives the reason Tor
iils care: Ladies are 80 heclleas, yon
know"
The newest French iewelry has as fonn-
dntion gold wires gracefully bent aud each
ono tipped with tiny stones. peafr. tur-
qu0lses or brillinnl6 A very great con-
yepenca u this Paris fancy, lovely, moi
expensive and very effective
Ellalie's glass gown has led 10 new de-
pariures. Lamp shades, pnffcd aud draped.
with falling ruiiles, are presented Ia every
it1ior made from the glitSerng fabric. A
doll pincnshiOn was among tie seasons
expensive novelties and uihde entirely
from this cloth of crystal. Rctiining. the
pins pierced the entire length. and wheh
Withdrawn left no mark II n said thai
glass cloth washes Without trouble or IN
Jury
Among The new c0iiTrliic1irt.r for table
service 4 the silver cohl.meat fork THREE
prores broad and tho handle dat and
long.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
ANOTHER STORM WAVE WILDE
HERE ABOUT MARcnf.
RAINS WILL FALL NEXT MONTH.
The Utility or Weather Forecasts De-
rended-This will be Wet, Cold,
backward Spring The The.
Org ofstorm Waves.


81. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. 1T.-.Aly iast
bulletin gave forecasts OF the storm wave
70 cross the continent FROM the 29d 10
2'th aud ihe next will reach the Pacific
coast about February ~, cross the west.
ern nounlains by close of March 1. the
great central valleys from March 2 TO A
aud the Eastern States about the 9th.
Tho warm wave will cross The western
mountains about February ~ the great
central valleys about March . aud the
Eastcrn States about the 4th. 1Me cool
wave viii cr0ss the western mountains
about March 3, the great central valleys
about the oh and the Eastern Staies
about tho 9Th. This cool wave will
grow more severn as Il progresses enst-
ward,
a large amount Of rain y expected In
most paris OF The limited States dufiur
tho megth Of March. causing extensive
Hoods IL PLACES 6id farmers elh0uld
prepare ago!d. Wet backward spring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
Y, Y woNTANs BELONGINGS

n 4 ,', S'4A-N y BELONGINGS.
" cis,n' ms TO see a woman with
~ So win lace, because II n
H a a, ''ety, and he doesn't
Z, afic oNn mind the problem
~ mn lulian II one can oulv
II Pa IA ling The season. shall
= 4 v's,.ulnied or plain? He
ia sasn carry a fan. and
n V can selest enemy the fan
IN I'M manage to hold every.
\ I " IA ie,,i nm tortoise she'll
~ "a - alter, and he either
~ q ai1, 49, or letsNit slide
~ s,id 5leps upon It. lie
n al their hair. and vet
- ~ slns to darken n M,
diht nppudence 10 won5o-
p 81 s'ay a blonde rs vo,,
lsh t. fell IN lave ,yi,h
81 arSSe.y opposed 70 MIN
~ IN w some dav wlhon
/. : g. iow shoe, verT b,. III
III n "a. oo large for vo,, i' ~
~ ~. nat i Is very s nv, he
"a y saa hing nv objected 10 4
.sof ,nsl that IL you are
4 w, nat YOU viii , ,opails
M " To- ave. He Is fniiv ,n
/" VT dr.rA that womsn a III
3 ~ n s and lei mo-" s I've
.tsss ~ ,they may de.i ous
N; N.Y. rAea a. ~ IN sngys a well
81 n elect oss "a sr6 her, and yet
81. s sss' ne her who wears lSeT !
& Mas. PIT Pr frocl ,ha
~ n, Isls iSr- ~ ~ eye; He Lac
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

There Is a SPECIAL inc Of black goods IA
anticipation Of tive continued popularity Of
black IN all styles Among the new
wMNes are many crepes and crepOns
One Of the novelties 10 black win be
lrstrous ruohair stripe or figure through
out on the surface. Also. small floral ef-
fects with small dash between them are
among the new novelties Very hand
some black goods with oval, crescent and
maletaese figures on nate grOuud are
new Most an the black goods have the
mohair effect IN small rings. polka dots,
bglnea. sptaye and octngen checks.
Al wool w'hipc1rds with a iustrous
mohair eject ~ the cord With aathes Of
y aane, as well ns plain ground With
stripes Of hopsaeking rpnniug diaEonally,
ar, new.
For black gowns for young people NJ
wei ~ old are shown figured diagonair
With small fuohair dole Sergcs are not
70 be as mncb worn a. there are 700
many Neayes which closely initiate them.
---------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Does he follow the golden ruler
"aes- but az safe distanes. '-Jhdgs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Weathcr records Of three daily obser-
vatlons have been kept and are now pab-
liahrd covering seventy wears az Wash
iuxfon; - at Atlanta; IS at Akin. South
carlina; n al Southport. ~ O.; "a nc
Fort Brooke Florida; 5S at Fort Mon
Santa Fe, n. NJ: 81 At Fori Brady,
Mch; ~ At Miami. Mo Is at Phladei-
phia, rs At Mhrineo. III % at Hanover,
y. H.. 81 M Portsmouth. Ohio 80 at
Palermo. n. y. IS at 1'r3r. ". Y-:1f
at Newark. N J..b7 ~ ~. Louis, %
at Milton Crpok. Mass: - Sandwich.
III. a. North LeHiaAvfx Ohio
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

| ntn,r frinN1suN was glad to be left
ine shrewd manager, thinkinc maj a eoi
~ VINO did not 70 TO the village ala.
nnuse was worthy of confidence mail
a M, nis deputy. II was gal and worm.
80, " we villagers to ses John Old.
rsse welding the authority Of deputy
ulAhager, and they resolved 10 N.ait thcir
tune, in the hope that. even In tbei,
sslN village, something would tnrn
" Whlch would overthrow tho anfieipn.
IONS of the stranger
me mnagcr. Mr.. Harding, Ind q
a,ilshler--l iair. bright. joyful little
soul Her sympathy had gone ant iowa N
lne stranger just AZ The time WHOM ev.
vthohe seemed to take pleasure In rs-
wing hinl- And. as often hnppnns. sym.
p1liN soon led her ont Of her dennis ami
l lndJue her wonder whittier she was bCing
One night about twelve months after
MS advent In the village John rnet Sfiss
tRrling making her way over the bleais
moor toward her fathers house. az
course Y was an accident Lovers cen.
eiaily DO meet By the unrest Of acct
uents' nut somehow John had ready made
q speech. a very important gpeeeh trbicl,
he had been thinking nb1nt ali nav
now was the time for It's delivery, ana
MS honest heart duiverel aud the riains,
moon showed 10 Kate that his face was
nlanehed as he thought Of the stupepdons
possibilities connected with his speeeh
lo,,. i vs. l am rough sort Of a fl-
NV. Inc way ! have been treate1 by
l came horn "a nat ~ i,l,seur ialher since
any smoother Brt beii,.. " inaAe me
! Am nm honest man."
I never doubted that" she replied.
! that | am honest In my iaxa . ,o you
! Kntefn he asked. and l,is 80, ~ .p9'
Somehow the speesb III ,, ~, 80,
much abont AMI not sn,,,J vi, tuouEut go
/ he expected il wpuid ennn uNI uS
/ his pondep,us hand ami liza IL s'l,',.
gently upon her shoulder sha Win Hlln .sd
| naturll intijtion ~ n , sne' WIN the
this was only 'nroiI,n TiVu,an' Ieit mat
but she did not make onv ,,,,,a,, ''i'on''
She laughed lightly arJ - l.
low, sweet voice. s'u III
~ might beIieve itu
"Nfight belIeye ~ Ia n,, ma.
asked, and lis senee Of jissn, a, M, ne
crept into his voice. 'Pp''"'i''e'i'
"Weli. / conii believe ;tr sho .l,.,
His arm wput IN "iueG'
ders, OF course. this IN, ,e,. t,.
an accidental any ratio. II v,s 80 ,n,,ni,
an accident as their mestin, an H.. ~.
moor 'No ""iN
"lInte, may | love ,7,ug C,r hono
that you will love mo In rctprn ~ i'PpV
If KITE HARDING mad 'stnai po..,
another moment. n is more tba, in-oir
She wOull have answered tbe nraiti,,,,''s
in the Automatic Bun whilst Nor an,
swer literally uuivered on Lor H. ,i,a,,
were startled i,y N s1,,,'I III iur ups hey
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
BAB'S CHAT.
!, EVER Bah POINTS OUT WHY MARRIED WOMEN ann
FAIR WIDOWS ARE MORE ATTRACTIVE -N N'SO

..nIushing NIadens-The Innocent Damseis r,
2 I'D 20 Iion. Experience, the Social sandr
..Ia.nIon Dcaors-wh' Mueh,Aoused Mankind Processes
Reliable servantsg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Mcrshan; -Why III, duee don't you
shut the door,
Insurance ArrDt-rDo YOU think Tn
-Truth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-02
BRECKENRIDGE TALKS.
The Smirched Congressman Thinks His
Constituents Will IndOrse Him.

WASHINGTON. May 1-Col. w. c. p.
Breckinridge. the Congressman defendant
in the observation-disclosures trial, said to-
day: II start for Lexington Thursday
morning, and will open the canvass Satur-
day afternoon at that place"
To question as TO how he regarded the
reports of the formidable opposition to his
denomination he replied; II anticipate op-
position. of course. but / am willing 10
trust the people of my district in this
matter, and will cheerfully abide by their
decision. The recent case in Judge Brad
leys court has been thoroughly considered
by them. and IL is still pending on final
appeal / do not care to discuss the yer.
dict further at this time
Speaking OF the campaign, Colonel Breck-
inridge said: II feel confident that / will
be nominated and elected. L do not care
10 outline at present my line OF campaign,
but my speeches viii speak for them
selves Ii Is my purpose. II possible to
still be OF use TO my district and TO my
State in a legislative capacity notwith-
standing the mistakes which 1 frankly
acknowledge and ask no one to condone
The American people have always been
generous and fair. / propose To endeavor
TO merit fair and generous treatment at
their hands. and have confidence this op-
portunity viii be afforded me by my re-
nomination and reelection TO Congress" ;"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-02
TELEGRAPH VOORHEES,.
Republicans Gain 900 Votes at His
Terre Haute Home.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May /. - The
home city of Senator Voorhees, to-day
elected the Republican city ticket by plu-
ralities of from 900 to 1900. Mayor Ross.
who was reelected to-day by about go,
carried the city two years ago by only
12O. Charles Balch is elected treasurer b.
about 900 and City Clerk Goodwin is re-
elected by 1.5O0 The Republicans also
elected nine of eleven councilmen, which,
with five holdovers. changes the political
complexion Of that body and gives the
Republicans four majority. The Council
elects city attorney. chief OF fire depart-
ment, school trustees and other minor Of
fees. The Democratic vote was short in
nearly every one of he thirty-six pre-
cncts, and many Democrats voted the Re-
publican ticket. Some did SO avowedly for
the purpose of r2pIliating the course of
the party I'm Congress. Other Democrats
who did not vote and who were brought by
party workers 10 10 so. said that Il they
did they would vote the Republican ticket
a jocular remark frequently heard to-
night is: "Send the news u Voorhees,"
Later-Ross's plurality is now i,240:
Goodwlns. 1868, ana BalclI's between .s0
and 1000. The largest Republican gains
were in the wards where the manufacto-
ality on the vote for councilmen was 1875.
and distributed as follows: Seedburgsr.
Dem. First ward. IL; Graham. Rep. Sec
ond ward. 100: aiear. Dem, Third ward,
80; Young. Rep. Fourth ward. los: New
com. Rep. Fifth ward. i07: Schonefeldt.
Rem. Sixth ward. ~; Fuuua. Rep. Seventh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-02
WAGON WHEAT 54c
GEN. BLACK INDORSED.
Fine Row in the Democratic COnven-
tiOn at Danyille, Ill.
pecial 10 the Indianapolls Journal.
ACME MILLING COMPANY,
BE- West Washington street.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE. ILL.,. May 1.-The Democratic
county convention which met here to-day
was anything but harmonious. Two sets
OF delegates came up from Danville town
ship. one representing the John Beard fac
ton and the other was composed OF men
hostile to Beard. After a bitter fight. the
convention seated the anti-Beard delegates
Resolutions were introduced indorsing Cen
John c. Black for United States Senator.
This precipitated another row. The in
dorsement. however, was carried by vote
OF I12 TO 81 Resolutions were also intro
duced calling for the immediate passage
OF the Wilson bill and indorsing the policy
or the administration particularly In re-
gard TO the pension and the Hawaiian ques-
ton Delegates were selected TO the State
congressional and senatorial conventions
The following county ticket was nominated: ::
County Judge, George w. Salmons; sheriff.
John Perry: treasurer. W. II. Cunningham
clerk, W. g HollOwen; county superin-
tendent. 5. A. ID. Harry. Delegates To the
senatorial convention were instructed for
William NJ. Bines for the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-02
HEARKEN TO FORT WAYNE.
Republicans Carry the City, Making
:. Cam of 4 300 Votes.

Gam of 100 Netess
FORT WAYNE Ind, May f.--Never was
presidential election attended with as much
excitement as the city election to- day,
which went Republican The streets are
packed with Republicans holding a jolli-
fication over the Republican victory. 1t is
now certain that Colonel Oakley, Repub-
lcan, is elected by 400 majority, and at
least ten of the fifteen councilmen will be
Republicans. 1t now looks as if even the
Republicans have elected all three of the
waterworks trustees. If this holds good,
as the figures now indicate, it is the great
est Republican victory ever known in local
politics The campaign was a remarkable
one. Shambaugh was nominated by only
one majority over Doctor Read, and two
of the three Democratic papers openly
charged that his nomination procured
by fraud. While they supported the bal
ance of the ticket, they withheld their
support from the head of 1t. Oakley is
good man. and will make an excellent
Mayor. The new charter will now go into
effect and a complete change of the ad-
ministration of municipal affairs will take
place. The city had a Democratic ma
iority of 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-02
A CRUSHING DEFEAT.
Republicans Garry New Albany, Gain
ing 1000 Votes.


NEW ALBANY, Ind, May 1.-For the
first time in the history of the city Of New
Albany Republicans have obtained control
Of the city government. The election to-
day resulted in the overwhelming defeat
of the Democratic ticket, every one of the
candidates going down in the landslide.
The Republicans elected Thomas W. Arm
strong for Mayor, Jacob Best treasurer and
Thomas McCuloch clerk. or the eight
councilmen elected seven are Republicans,
and the next Council VIII stand nine Re-
publicans and five Democrats The city
has a Democratic majority of about six
hundred, but Armstrong; majority to-day
was 4OO and Best had majority Of over
one thousand. The result was only the
natural outcome of the dissatisfaction
which has existed In this city for the past
year. The large factories were closed
down, owing to the tariff fight. and nearly
one thousand families have been supported
by the commissary department duxing the
past winter. Tin horns and fireworks were
brought out and drum corps marched the
streets until after midnight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-02
PANDEMONIUM AT HAMMOND.
Gain of 600 and Defeated Democrats
in n Fight.

HAMMOND Ind, May 1.-The municipal
election held in this city to-day proved a
landslide for the Republicans. The largest
vote ever cast in this city was polled.
and everything passed off quietly until
after the polls closed. Shortly after that
time Mayor Reilly. who was candidate for
reelection, engaged in a dsgraceful street
fight. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Miller
was attempting TO quell a disturbance, when
the Mayor without provocation, struck
him and knocked him through window.
All the Republicans on the ticket are elected
by majorities ranging from seventy-five to
225. Two years ago this city gave Cleve-
land a majority Of more than four hum
dred. All the Republican councilmen are
elected, making the Council stand six Re-
publicans to two Democrats. The streets
are crowded tonight with enthusiastic Re
publicans and pandemonium has broken
loose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-02
While Any Number of Places Report the
First Overthrow of Bourbonism
in Twenty Years.
GLANCE AT THE RETURNS
Fort Wayne Elects Entire G. o. P.
Ticket, Gaining 1900 Votes.
Following This Comes a Story from
Other Democratic StrOnghOlds
That Is Simply Cruel.

Yesterdays city elections in Indiana were
fully confirmatory of Republican expecta-
tions. Returns from most of the cities
throughout the State show large Republican
victories. The gait set by Indianapolis last
October and followed by the local elections
in other States is fully maintained by those
OF yesterday. They indicate that If general
election were to be held now the Repub-
licans would carry the State by a majority
big enough to be called overwhelming. Re-
suits are shown by the appended special
kilograms from Journal correspondents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-02
NJ. M. CUMMINGS,
FLOUR
Best made. Ask your Grocer.
THE CANADIAN LANDSLIDE.
Four Persons Buried Under One Hun
dred Feet of Earth.

ST. ALBANS. Que, May 1-Samuel
Gauthier. farmer aged fifty-four years;
his wife, Emily Gauthier, aged fifty-fve;
their son, Joseph Gauthier, aged eight, and
ID. Gauthier, a brother of Samuel are buried
under hundred feet of earth by the terri
bic Landslide Of Friday last For miles there
is nothing but desolation. Where the ST
Anne river was once nearly a mile wide
IL is now only narrow stream, raging and
surging in a vain attempt to break it's new
bounds. Woods, houses, cattle all are
gone, and nothing is left but barren ground
of uneven height for six miles back. Here
and there the debris of the Inflated farm
houses, granaries and outhouses are seen
in little heaps tangled up with uprooted
trees and carcasses Of dead cattle, but most
of it has been swept into the river and car
ried long since into the st. Lawrence, and
thence towards the ocean The shores of
the river are of peculiar formation, and
rise l50 feet above the level or the water,
except for a mile or so where the slide oc-
CURED. Here for almost seven miles back
the earth now has a gentle declivity, and is
nearly level with the river, whose bed has
risen at least sixty feet
What the scene must have been when
the earth began to move can be imagined
The lower soil of the river bank is COM
posed of clay. honeyoombed by the water
that Tor years back had filtered through
from the Laurantaen mountains 1t was 5
O'Clock in the evening when these clay
banks caved in. and with hundreds of tons
OF sand on top slid into the river The
farmers were just preparing for supper.
The noise was terrific, but was followed.
by a sudden calm, for the roar OF the falls
had been smothered by the noise of the
crumbling earth The ground, however
kept on vibrating as from an earthquake
and the farmers for miles around rushed
out of their houses for shelter which they
did not know where to find. After the first
panic was somewhat allayed they went
back, but the river had slowly risen: snow
and ice, which are still plentiful here,
helped TO strengthen it's power. The water
rose for miles. 1t was fully one hundred
feet high when the earth began again to
move, first slowly, then faster, and finally
50 fast that those who We're fleeing were
thrown down 1t is marvellous indeed, no
more human lives were lost. The ground
near the river sloughed off first and the
house nearest was that of the Gauthiers
which shared the fate Of a pulp mill, sent
down by the first break in the shore
a later dispatch says the Gauthier family
was dug out OF their living tomb on Monday
after an Imprisonment of three days and
nights. On Sunday the cure of the parish
visited the scene of the disaster and blessed
the spot then rescue followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-02
AN uNHEARD OF VICTORY.
Seymour, Jason Browns Home,
Swent bY Renuhlicana.

SEYMOUR, Ind, May This town is in
the hands of an enthusiastic crowd Of Re-
publicans, who are celebrating one of the
grandest victories ever won by the party
in the history Of this city. The Republic
ans have made a clean sweep of every
thing in sight. electing the city officers by
the following majorities Joseph Balsley,
Mayor, 81; Joseph Mckinney, clerk. 104; w.
G. Reynolds, treasurer, 1S4; Absolom Hoo
yer, city judge, 1s4, and Abraham Thick
ston. marshal, 14S. They also elected FIVE
councilmen. which makes the Council stand
seven Republicans to three Democrats,
gain Of three wards. which have never
in their history gone Republican. The city
will be thoroughly Republican The only
thing which saved the three Democratic
councimen was that their time had not
expired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-02
Muncie,s Maiority Is 1,122,

MUNcIE. Ind. May 1.-The Republicans
OF Muncie redeemed themselves and he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-02
ParaIyzing Knock-Ouf.

FRANKFORT, Ind, May l. = The De-
mocracy met a Waterloo to-day. The Re-
publicans scooped everything in sight over
whelmingly. Fred A. Sims for Mayor, has
$50 majority, and the average the ticket
is All. This is the most paralyzing knock
out the Democracy has ever got, being an
increased majority of 275. The ticket elect
ed is as follows: Mayor, Fred A. Sims;
clerk. James S. Price; treasurer. Frank
McKowen; councilmen, Arthur Cooper, s.
b. Kempf and r. w. Watkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-02
First Time I'm the History Plymouth

tration, but repudiated it by the largest
majority in her history.