davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
AN AMEnroAN BARONESS
Makes n German Baron Awful Tired
He Leaves His spouse.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 1o.-some
weeks ago the Baron Gruenebaum OF
Australia and Mrs. Franklin, widow
q, the well known turfman. were mar
rIed by a justice Of the police eou r., ~
thIs eity ana repaired at once 20 Ken
NAV .iaas the Franklin stock farm IN
s svnnsr county, 10 pass the money
m 3ui1i Everything went smoothly un-
,DS snme len days ago, when u was
~ SOM IN Gailailn that trouble had
h, lraeu and divorce proceedings would
Soiiow. In the meantime Gruenepaulh
Ieft Kennesaw and took up quar ,ain :" ~
baiei in Gallatin, telling tale o.
notsi ava woe 10 all listeners. FRI
tTou'i evenIng last he raised Money
ny gf for passage TO New York ana
,e,t FOR that city. lie tried 70 ~ ne n, !.
Mi for divorce, but was au'issN -
mad no legal grounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
oLrvnlASp hunting.
lie Hope. TO priye gu, All iIis nncu-
mnfiHm.

washington, Dec. 49, = ProHident
Cleveland. accompanied by Dr. o'Rcil-
~. Captain H. D. Evans and Mr. chae-
Jefferson. left Washington this evening
on an Atlantic coast train for hunt
ing trlp on the coast OF South Carolina.
The trip has been IN contemplation
since early fan and In takNn at thlg
time Ia the hope that the outing WIN
benefit tho president and eradicate thp
remnant or Ills rheumatism, which
still fingers with him. The party VIII
return IA about week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

n Today BY shareholders of
str Fountilnnd bank.
m n r.. Dec. 1.-THE share
|cae Commercial Bank Of New
~ are preparing for a lively
Nuorrow. Several cases have
ia,t to watch the interest of
niies OF shareholders. Clergy
" tho city churches In their
esay. dwelt upon the crisis.
eed confidence and self-re-
I.y for the public good and a
|a,uon on the part OF the people
\ lleir former possessions. 1t is
! uat a public meeting to con-
Y eopdltlon of the unemployed
,,ld during the week. The
nafcelona, with three Cana
" representatives.. will arrive
hahlght tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Reeeives the inaugural OF brhzi's
New Popular PRECEDENT

washington. Dec 1.-THE bureau Of
American republics has received IN
fun the inaugural address Of PreSi-
dent De MoraeS, delivered November
IL. The new president ii the first 70 DO
elected to that high Office BY the Tclte
81 the people Of Brazil. his two prcde-
ceasors. Eonseca and Peixoio. having
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
Great Holiday Sale.

M Out Fo''uuy Ooios
For sis days we slaughter prices
MS never before,
10 on all cloaiss above $40. 90.
100 Al Wool lkurney A Beaver
Cloaks for $3.50. worth from $500 TO
~ Brown capcn for ,s.sS. worth
MOO.
100 1900 capcs for $3.50.
Now capcI--IuHt came in--Gulnx
cheap, at from $3.50 TO $500.
DRESSES.
40 raiior-madc quits that were $3.50,
1898 aud sp.0s, for $500,
50 Taiior-mhde Suits, worth from
800 20 1890, for $3.50.
~ Tailormadc suits, worth from
$3.50 TO 1850, FOR $1,000.
MILLINERY.
All Pattern Hats, half price. .a.s
200 hallora for ibe, worth a6c,
untrlmmod Felt for 2bo, worth $50,
Trimmed Felt for Coo. worth 81 90.
t2.bo.
Fur Felt Flats for 81 as, worth ,s.oc.
All shapes cut ia half.
DuEss GOODS.
si-inoh Black ottoman silk for 7Da
reduced from sia5.
22-inoh Black Fol Do Sole Silk for
pgr. reduced from 81 80.
2i-inch BLACK Poi 10 sole sllk foy
81 70, reduced from yi.75.
2i-ineh Black Fable SIX for 81 .ab.
reduced from u'Ib. -.
81 l5, reduced from ii 20.
HlE cula on iiue Woolan plao,c
Goods,
81. 10 Grade Imported Y,rondcloth ont
70 g2c.
200 Novelty Drcas Robe, from n rs
10 $500. which Included uoodn with
Trinimingn 10 match.
$1,000.
"hANnn's'
yine white blankets. lust received--.
io-s 1900 Blankets Tor ,s,ss.
ia I'D. 10 Biankets Tor Ns1
io-l White Cation Dlanketa Tor Coc.
1914 Grey Cotton Blankets for 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
orn.ANY wmL nnrAlIArr,


she wants 20 Make Us Feel bsd
About Our sugar schedule.
washington, Dec. g.--In view Of the
dislnctlnation 10 take up the sugar
pehedulcs Of inc tariff accouni and isia
consequent improbabllity Of any action
such as was recommended by the prehi.
dent booking 10 the repeal OF the duty
OF one-tcnth Of one cent on sugar pro-
duQed under tie bounty uyat0n. the
future action ~ the German govern
ment IL being awaited with some hppro-
henaion here. The speech o. the Ger
man chancellor Ia tho reichstng. IN
which ha made n strong point Of tho
discrimination Imposed BY the United
States towards German sugar Nv be-
lieved 70 Indicate q strengthening OF
ahr policy which that government
adopted directed 70 thc exclusion by
severe restrictions upon American
products sought 10 be imported into
Germany. At prcncnt Mr. Hunyon. our
minister TO Germany ls working hard
70 secure an amclloration OF the figid
order or exclusion IA tie case Of Aineri-
can cattle, and Secretary Gresham Ia
hi almost daily constellation with the
German minister iiere upon the same
snbiect. az well a. upon that OF cot
t1,iae,ed oil, which irab Just suffered
. sewers blow from thc increase Of The
import tax 10 200 per cent. practically
exaiuElve up 20 this time, No appre-
cable degree u auccess has attended
The efforts OF our government, tho
character o. the negotiations appearing
10 Indicate n purpose on the part Of the
German government 10 prOcrastinats
untn congress- dscislyciy announces ito
Intention IN the matter o. me sugar
d,tfv Az long as these Conditions re-
main our goycrnrncnt IL iilrtiy 20 wait
patiently. but should there be any
freah attacks by The Gtrmans upon
American Interests there u good fea-
son 70 believe that tho Administration
win have recourse 20 the retaliation
act OF 1890 md singing out some Grr-
man article. the Importation % which
into the United States about equals
ii volume thn normal American eastla
aud meat trade With Germany. forbid
It's importation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
WHOLESALE POISONING


perlin. Dec. ls,--Great excitement
has been caused at Freipurs' 9a 5,.ss,
nv what appears on It's face to pc ei'hsr
cy,n,inal negligence or wholesale az .,
- at poisoning. Three hundred anu an
.e nsrsons were suddenly stricken
hiy pi, he symptoms attending Ar
with an w An INVESTIGATION
senlc p ,Sst All had partaken or rolls
shomep certaln baker shop. and a. ~, w,
iron Iais revealed that the rols e ,nn ,Se
a,ys,s, one child las died ron 70 ,1 ms
a i,n,s Of the poisoning Ths IA tsn NY,
ette ,Ss baker who sold the rolls a' Sai nys
o. sps some OF the members a,., SS'd IL
eniia IN. Inquiry has peeh g'S''N- "
aus'e case of the child who ole1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Two of the Kennedy Boys VIII Fay
Murders Penalty Today.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. i6.-John
and General Kennedy will be hung at
Jasper, Marion county. tomorrow at l
O'clock for tile murder OF j. $, Low
nv. night operator OF the Nashville and
Chattanooga railway at Shell Mound,
which was committed about dawn on
the morning OF Nov. 90, 1893 The men
had organized what they styled the
Kennedy boys to hold up trains and DO
Wholesale robbing. the story OF which
reads like u romance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Two Little Tots Loat in n Storm Die
From Exposure.

waupun. wis. Dee. is.-1he schultz
children, who disappeared from their
homo In the town OF waupun last Mon
day. ana for whom hundreds OF men
have been searching daily. were found
dead this afternoon ia the woods, two
miles from the homestead They lost
their way during last Mondays snow
storm and dled from exposure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

proved; Denver preferred. Lake shors
New York Central ana aiiiwauiSee' w,.r.
eaeh up 81. while Illinois, I,nuisvii,a
ana Nashville, Norfolk and wes,srr
Sorthern Pacific preferred, Union "a,
enc and Wabash each advanced 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Garrison. Tex. Dec, lg.-.p. @. Cham
ey's team ran away with him, throwing
him out Of his wagon. His feet caukhs
in me wheels ana no was draeEed a
long distance. When rescued no was
badly manglod and di.d . shoss tirrs
afterwards,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

.cures IA noyai DeEree AdIo'n-
he ing the Deputies

nan,s Dec. is.-A royal decree pro ?,
- 80 me session Of the ehampef =
Ioss ...,sg vas published today IN tne
oaieiai Gazette, tbs * I Prime Minister
tains tne yinr Humbert. slgnyr VIZ.
Crisp 20 NJ caused the most iniense
pi's coup n- throughout the country,
excltenen, minors 81 all kinds aIs
sensatiesaaha. Don Don cnlseotte says La a..
ailoai. Ins ,,rister's action Is me graz
the pritn;s, ,p,tionsi error that has q T,sl
est e9n assn ssnee the foundation o. i'ai-
ian unity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
'alD-Up NEAR VERNON.
II Tor the Mccormick Com
lany RObhch Of aiOO.

hny Robbed OF $500.
/ Tex, Dec. 10. g. w. BEN
vilias, adiuster for the McCor-
'saine company, was robbed on
sln the northern part of this.
~ county, yesterday evening
oeloek, OF between $500 and
'so unmaslSed men. He came
snd notified the officers and
\ w after the robbers.
n,oh described one as a tall
|s-asp'eeied. and the other as a
compleoted man, and says he
,-sS them IL he saw them again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

Ala, Dee. ia duel with
'9ok place in the street here
=. Between Tom st. Clair and
|.,,. aanl st, Clair was killed,
10y wounded and a negro
seriously wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
Butts Bros.

Largest stock handifnrchEefn, Gloves,
Hosiery. Tiea. EuspencerB and other
small articles, In Fort Worth. from
which 10 select your presents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

"a Tex. Dec. l6.--An attempt
&'nate DR.. Peoples cook was
n night. He was shot In the
ooly with squirrel shot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17
/, Week

H. made reductions on
.,ticles for this weeks
~ numerous to again
hut come today to
Ereains In
IDdserchiefs'
| Umbrellas
iss Underwear
n. Underwear,
KS Capes and Cloaks'
iss silk and Cotton
.stbooks and Bags,
M Sets,
IN Jaedewear,
Ia Pillows.
our ad. each day
eeS
,,,...,,,-, ..
ISM, LII II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

kOU WANT
|JingIing Dollars
b People ?
for them;
b Well Your Agent.
N Must Read
GAzETTE
sthe News.
hste- Basket
" Unopened
uar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

wsshington. Dee. tu.--ror Eastern
rcsa.--Fair' warmer an northrrn
ror',on' north winds, becoming
soathcriy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

/ " ~ bland Gal 9. I'm, md
ss.ss, scrrencd lump,
"a. fes soI 10 MeAicster for
.esssfs. usr,rr aud freight
,r For !, Tcxns and In
|'LLfI'cs,n,. no agents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-13
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

The Ohio oil town Of Cyunet was de-
stroyed 10y fire.
Louis Kossuth. the Hungarian patriot
10 falling rapidly.
Prince Giovanni Colonna, hereditary
papal chamberlain, Is dead.
The wreoking steamer Orion has started
for the wreck Oft the Kearsarge.
A complete reorganizatio on Of The
finances of India will b. narcessry.
Boston has lut r money TO be used
THIS year in { nstructlng new sidewalks.
The second tr4a. .... nd NJ .
X ne's lieutenant. n. sbe rocky
Russia IL said To have made the reaty
with Germany TO dampen the eu.. ei moss
OF France
A man was arrested In New York with
bombs enough In his possession 20 blow
mp n block.
The president will not sign the Biapa
bill, but he may allow IL 20 become Law
without his signature.
Paterson IN J silk weAvsrs refused
To accept the manufactures sahedale
and went out ON strike.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-13

Spring seems to have come to stay, bu,
1t is very doubtful.
The elevator boy takes up more betting
men than any one else.
The Eagle mills OF woonsocket Will
start up on full time tomorrow.
Both Paul Jones and Columbus have
dropped out OF he public MIND.
A crank and loaded revolver should
never be allowed to make connections.
Don't forget the Wednesday matinee Of
"Deyil's Mine" at Lothrop's Grand Opera
House.
Fast Day is no more in the Bay State
The Hous concurred with the Senate
yesterday by voting TO abolish it.
Bicycles will be more numerous this
year than ever. The man who does not
own one is considered slightly eccentric.
Some men are suffering from curvat ure
OF the spine from trying to make both
ends meet during the financial depres.
sion.
John A. Jerauld, Pawtucket's well
known tenor singer, will take part in the
Old Folks Concert at North Attleboro this
evening.
This evening in Sarsfield Hall q
rehearsal OF the concert TO be given at
Lothrop's Grand Opera House, Sunday
evening, March 18th, will be held.
Col. James f. Phettlepiace, Lieut-Co
Harry b. Rose and Major Herbert 8. Tan
ner, the newly-elected field officers OF the
First regiment, will appear before the ex-
amining board this evening.
Anthony L. Brown, formerly Of the
Narragansett Hotel, Providence, has
opened hair dressing parlors in the
Chickering Block, % North Union street,
whereby first class work he hopes to
merit a share OF public patronage.
For those who do not possess a rubber
waterproof or macintosh the special
Spring opening and sale advertised on
the fourth page by Hayward's Rubber
Store at time when April showers are
the order 81 he day, Will be Of interest.
Edward r. FITZGERALD Of Cbicopee,
Mass, representing the Springfield {. T..
A. Union Herald, Is In the city In the in
terest OF that publication. 1t is an inter-
estlng quarterly, devoted to the princi.
Piles OF otsl abstinence and IS sold for 80
cents year.
Before the Young Mems Catholic As
sociation OF st. Josephs Church this
evening the subject, "Resolyed, That the
Queen OF Hawaii should be reinstated,"
l...a
Messrs. Louis Murphy and Thomas Mar.
key will take the affirmative and Edward
O'Brien and Frank Gormley the negative.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-13
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

The strike of the stitchers In Marti n =
shoe shops at Dover, N. H., has been
settled.
James X. Trask of Peabody, Mass, who
was murderously assaulted, Is in a criti-
cal condition.
Horace Nichols one OF the most prom
inent residents of Bridgeport. Conn, died
from injuries resulting from a Fail lie
was 81 years old.
At the annual Yale indoor games, In
putting the shot Hickok broke the
intercollegiate record OF al feet held by
himself by foot 1-2 inches.
At the annual meeting OF the New Eng
land Grand Commandery Royal Templars
Of Temperance. at Manchester. n. H., it
was voted 70 hold the meetings biennially
hereafter, and the next meeting will be
held in Biddeford, Ne, In MarcN, 1890
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-13
THE WEATHER..

ALMANAC FOR - Jay. MARoH la
s,x Rt.rs....... 90 Moon Skrs .l2 10 An
Sgs sETs ;, nv, D !, q q FULL SEA !. an an
Forecast for New Englandi Fair;
warmer; winds becoming south.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-13
Mems Furnishings.

25 dozen Mems twilled Satine
Shirts, in stripes and plaids, fast
colors, all sizes, cut with yokes
and 36 inches long, worth 75c
each; this week SOC.
Mems ful! Domet Shirts at 25c
each; worth 50c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-13

Isabel-Them's Jimmy's legs II ever
Jimmy spoke. an I've driv him to dex-
peration, know have!
Jimmy-She weeps-she loves me-oh,
joyl
They meander and peanut together
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-13
Lyons DeIany 4 Co.
SALE!

A few tons of good SPICES at less than half
price, packed in 6. 10 and 12-pound tins and boxes
suitable for
Crocers, Hotels and Boarding
Houses.
The packing slightly scorched at the
cent fire in spice mills, but the contents are
none the worse and are returnable il not satisfac-
tory
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-13
Shoe Department.

Week.
Ladies fine dongola kid boots,
in lace or button, square toe, COM
mon sense and opera toe, G, d, Z
wide, made up in frst-class style;
also line of ladies' spring heel
boots, in lace or button, patent
tips, sizes 2 IL to 6. These goods
are sold everywhere at 81 a pair;
We are selling them now at $1.4S.
Misses spring heel shoes, in
lace or button, heavy soles, dom
COLA stock, sizes 11-2, at CSC pair;
worth $l.3S.
Boys Shoes-We have two
lines of boys solid leather shoes,
in veal calf, sizes II to 2; we war
rant every pair solid leather
throughout, just the shoe for hard
wear, price $1.25 a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-13

100 good cotton Skirts, 4 styles,
Acc.
100 pairs good cotton Drawers,
3 styles, 23c.
Our 81 Kid Gloves are worthy
of your attention; Shook or f.
button, every pair warranted, 81.
Green Ribbon for st Pat,ick's
Day, &c, &c rnd sc a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-13
CnaC Charqe OF Murder.

TORONTO, March 8.-MacWherrell and
Walker, murderers OF the Williams
couple. will be tried tomorrow II q Q
grand jury returns true bill The ca .
has aroused much interest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-13

Our trade in Ladies' Wrappers
is growing. The cause is excel
lent styles, generous sizes and at a
less price than you can buy the
materials.
10 dozen ladies' light print
Wrappers, made of Merrimac
prints, lined waist, with box pleat,
59c.
10 dozen Indigo Wrappers,
made exactly same as preceding
one, best American print, lined
waist, 69c each.
5 dozen best Indigo Wrappers
(Amer'c'nD with plain, blue ruff
fle over shoulders, an excellent
style, worth $1.75, at $1.25.
Linens.
Keeping up our excellent repu-
tation for housekeeping Crashes.
0pieces 20-inch bleached, all
Linen Crash, SC yard; ought to
say 10c.
10 pieces fine bleached, all
Linen Crash, 1S-inch, &c yard.
5 pieces brown all Linen Crash,
20 inch at &c; 1S-inch at Z l-2c.
Domestics.
The 41-inch unbleached Satine
Twill Cotton is half gone. We
had this same grade some time
ago and since then we have had
many calls for it. This lot won't
last long, A 1-4c a yard.
60 styles new Ginghams, same
grade sold last year at 25c, these
are 1894 styles, at IL l-2c a yard,
Cotton Underwear.
Equal to home work and at less
than home work costs. 80 good
cotton Night Dresses, six styles
49c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-13
Domestics.
Cotton Underwear.

Equal to home work and at less
than home work costs. so good
cotton Night Dresses, six styles,
49c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05

by the late royal government, and
has no shadow of a right to recogni-
ton by his government.
The house Judiciary committee
has practically decided against the
proposition to amend the Constitu-
ton so as to acknowledge the su.
preme authority of God therein, by
voting TO lay the resolution pr8vid-
ing tor the change on the table.
Mr. Cleveland has given the cuck-
COS from the states which are "a
hold temperate conventions this
year a gigantic task, in demanding
of them that his administration
shall be endorsed by those con
ventlons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
90 LITERARY WOMEN mARRy2
Hard TO Catch, but Once Casvht IA
Are Very Tame. 10y

Whether literary women viii n,a,--
more frequently in the future densnJ,
upon the mental elevation of the eo,,
ing nan, says the Ladies Home .y5,1r
nal. In proportion to a mans ipfs,-
ligence. says Pascal, "does he detec,
and admire originality in other minds
Common people think every one alike y
We may then expect that as men ba
come thoughtful and individual tbev
will admire thoughtful and individual
women. And this condition wouId by
no means INFER the destruction -
sexual inequalities. The advancement
of humanity hitherto has been marked
by the divergence Of the sexes. NOT
by their equality. 1t is amonp tba
lowest savage tribes there is the least
diversity and there the most of mep's
work is done by women. So that
there appears to be something of re.
progression in assimilating the work of
highly developed women to that Of
men.
Men are afrnia Of clever women.
Yet, here, also, is comfort, fcx never
was there a more baseless dread. Dear
gentlemen. il is just the cleyerest of
us-that is the cleveTest unframed in
the worlds school, who make the most
doting worshipers of you! ANY socie-
ty girl can give the ongest-miuded
woman points about illusions. As
rule, however, clever women are not
attracted by their own kind of clever
ness any more than men are by theirs.
A brilliant woman admires usually,
successful business man of sOliditv.
Women admire strength and courage
and the power to rule men. The
qualities that make a great merchant,
great manufacturer, a great railroad
man, great editor, are the qualities
of the ruler of men. And the wife of
such man yoks up to him with de-
lighted submission and gives him all
the chances he could ask to instruct
her ignorance. But the pessimist
may urge, surprising the man is not
a prince IN business. only the average
man, how will he fare with his clever
wife?"
To this a regard for truth compels
me to answer-even though ! betrav
the masonic secrets of the sex-that it
will not make the difference of row
of pins! His clever wife has not
brought her Imagination to work TO
endow him with all the heroic quail
ties for nothing. Thanks to the yer-
satility Of woman's fancy and the
toughness of woman's faith she is ike
ly TO keep that man an ideal capital so
long as they both shall live. If fancy
shows signs Of tagging the chances
are thai her heart viii whip it back TO
business.
The moral is. friends and brothers,
thai though lilclarv women may be
hard 10 catch, once caught they are
verv tame.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
The Attempt to Eject Republicans.
IEyenIng WiscOnsin.J

Evening WiscOnsinJ
A more extremely partisan body
never assembled in Washington
than is now gathered there. Though
there is a majority OF 80 democrats
in the house, the leaders are vora-
cious for more followers, as they are
thereby sure of introducing into the
House more silver cranks and men
who will vote TO wreck the indus
trial interests Of the nation. The
contested election case of O'Neil-
JOY Of ST. Louis, was up in the
House last week, and the debate
showed that the democrats had got
to throw out 900 votes in order to
carry in their man, O'NeiI. These
ballots did not have on them the
initials Of the judges. But the re-
pubiicans well said that this was
the fault Of the judges, and that
honest men should not be deprived
Of franchise because of the neglect
Of the Judges The Missouri statute
declares that the vote shall not be
deposited in the ballot box unless
the initials of the judges are on the
ballot; therefor the voter is not to
blame for the negligence of the
Judges Now this bogus democracy
in congress IS furnishing the repub-
lican voters Of ST. Louis by throwing
out their ballots when the neglect
of the democratic directors was the
cause Of this mistake. Gould parti-
sanship be more extreme One
would think that a spirit Of equity
would teach the democratic leaders
not 10 punish the people for fraud
committed upon their rights by
democratic board O'NeIII will
doubtless be voted in, and the five
democratic doughfaces from Wis.
commissioners, Brickuer, Barwig,
Lynch and Barues-are the support
ers of such villiauous partisaushIp.
Yet there is one consolation. This
will be the last democratic congress
seen in Washington for genera
ton. The people are SO thoroughly
disguised with the party and its
leaders that it will be a long time
before they will again have the OPP
portunity Of depnving a republican
Of his seat in the house because Of
some techuicaHty on the part Of the
democratic inspectors Of elections,
who thus cheated the honest voter
out of his legal rights.