davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15

Lady-You said this coal was economi-
cal why, IL won burn at all.
Dealer-Wel, ma'am, what could you
have more economical than thatl-1it-
Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15

G. S. VAN oRxE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Atlanta. Tex, oct "a Joint dis
cusslon between tho Patrick Henry In
Ebony" tAiclvln wndel OF the Popu-
list party ana Professor Harrison q.
Gorce principal OF the col1red school
OF this city. aud county chairman OF
the Republican party Of Casa county.
FOR the Republicans was had at the
opera house last night.
There was a good audience OF pop-
ullsts. Republicans ana Democrats
present and cheering was loud and
vociferouN, Captain John Il. Henderson,
eounty chairman OF the ropulis, party
was present In an his glory OF voice
pnd Kali, He was master OF cere-
monies. and Introduced Melvin
wade As bnsH for populist
grouudsWell the meeting was pure
and simple failure, but as clean
knockout of-the great ebony orator "
was a grand and glowing success.
Professor Gorcc came out of the vocal
smuggling match without a scar or blood
stain. He was an easy winner and
held the Republicans with perfect tact
The way the black man from Dali
Las was knocked out challenged tho
profound admiration OF every Repub-
licau and Democrat present ami made
the sweat pour from the heated races
Of the populst candidntes present IN
o way that Enthusiastically Indicated that
the fond vision OF an Office Rt M hands
of colored Republican voters was fast
fading from view, and the dread ahQd-
ow OF inglorlous defeat was faat set-
Ting tn dark pail upon them, and the
Democratic nominees are correspond
ingly happy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK.
IMPoRTuNED ToR An EXPRESSION
on THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Prospects For Harmony IRE Not ms
bright ms They We're Yesterday ON
Account OF the Refusal OF the Tam

New York. oct 24.-President clcvc-
land and cx-President Harrison both
arrived in this city today. The former
was accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland
and Il. c. Benedict. at whose residence
In Greenwich the presidents family
spent last night. The party was driven
to the house OF DR.. Bryant, the presi-
dents physician. Ex-President Harri-
went to the Fifth Avenue hotel. where
a vast throng OF Republican politicians
were awaiting his arrival. Soon after
reaching the hotel Hon. L. p. Morton
the Republican nominee for governor.
called. and their interview. II Ia said
resulted In an agreement on the part of
the eS-presdent TO make one or two
speeches before his return. There has
however been no definite announcement
TO this effect Al Republican head
quarters 1t was announced that there
Aau been no developments to disturb
conditions that have enlisted for SOW
cral days past.
The work Of the campaign IS being
proceeded with ana the nearest ap-
prosrh 10 q side Issue was a report
from Rochester that Hon. i. o. VIII
ia'ns VINO was nominated by petition
Tor congress on the Independent Repub-
ican Ticket had withdrawn at the
request of the Republican state COM
initlee. as h was feared his candidacy
would endangor the head OF the state
tlcEet Ine Democratic managers spent
the day In further endenvor TO bring
about harmony OF action between the
opposing Democratic factions in this
city and Brooklyn, but In New York
~ was aald al Democratic headquarters
mat the prospect OF reaching an agree
ment In this city was not bright. De-
spite the efforts or genntor nm Lien
tenaht-Governor Sheehan and Senator
faulkner to secure concessions from
Iammany demanded by cy-Nayor
Grace, II was said that the Tammany
candidates who were asked to with
draw refused to do so. walsh, Cantor
ana Mcclellan decline. il rs stated. 10
step out, but Congressman Cummlns
authorized the statement that he and
General Sicltles would obey orders. At
headqunrterS II was also said that the
Indications this evening are that the
combination could not be made. al
though hope was expressed that 1t
might be.
senator Faulkner succeeded today In
| bringing togethcl~ Chairman Bell OF the
| Kings county regular Dom 1cratic COM
| mittce ana Edward NJ. Shepard the
leader OF the reform movement. MANY
conferences took place. Mr.. Shepard
making his demands In writing. but In
thls ease also Lawrence Gardner. the
secretary Of the league OF Democratic
! clubs, Is giving assistance. Senator
| Faulkner said no definite result. had
| be'n obtained. lie said. too, that the
| prospects for harmony were brighter Ia
Brooklyn than In New York The con-
/ terenccB We're still proceeding in the
J loiAier Guy this evening and there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Washington, Oct. 2i.-Argument
was begun Ia the United states court
today on tha appeal Of The government
from the decision OF the United States
circuit court Tor the Eastern Pcunsyl-
N1uiu district iu favor of the American
sugar Refining company, ~. c. knight
and the SprcCklus ana Franklin re-
iinenvs against which she government
brought suit under the sherman anti
trust law. HN-Solicitor General phll-
lips opened for the government aud
John Johnson for the rvinerics
The present suit was brought orgl-
nDlly with the intention of having the
sale OF thc property ana the business
Of the knight. the Sprccklps, the
Franklin and Delaware sugar house
companies to The American sugar ie-
lining company declared void and IL
legal under the sherman anti-trust
law, The attorneys for the govern
ment IN their argument sought 10 show
that the four Philadelphia companies
prlor Ia March, 1892, manufactured In
dcpendently Of American sugar CONF
pauy S3 la per cent Of the total sugar
manufactured in the United States.
competing with the American CONF
pany, and that by Obtaining cCut.lt
az the stool; ot those companies, the
American refining company obtained
a virtual monopoly of the sugar re-
nning business of the United States.
and were thus enabled TO limit pros
ductlon AMI increase thr pros 81
refined SUGAR Tho consolidation was
claimed TO have hoen combination
and conspiracy to effect an nlegal OBJ
ject.
lt was represented ON behalf " the
defendants that there was no joint
schemp Tor consolidation on the part
Of defendant companies, the owners uf
the shares OF tho different companies
selling independently Of egeh other and
without any concert Of action. II was
also represented Tint the transaction
did not Involve any contract except
that 10 buy aud sell shares ana that no
EFFORT was made tq prevent the ven
ders from engaging Ia the independent
manufacture OF sugar W that other
persons should hp restrained from en-
tering upon this business or that pro-
ductlon should be restricted or prices
enhanced They also claimed that
none Of the manufacturers nave
Teen disnnntlcd and assorted
more sugar had been manufactured in
Philadelphia since tho sale than before.
Furthermore, they declared that each
corporation continued 10 run It's own
organization.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Grafton. W. Va, Oct. 2l.--chalrman
McGraw's and Congressman Wilson'S
West Virginia trip was inaugura'ed
this morning NJ Keyser. a Baltimore
and Ohio train attached to the ST.
Louis express brought Mr Wilson, John
*. Cowcn and Congressman w.
Bcurke Cochran. c. H. Grnaty Of the
Baltimore News was also of the party.
large crowd assembled at the de-
pot.
Mr.. Cowan made a happy speech
that appealed to the crowd, and was
followed by Mr.. Cochran, whose five
minutes talk consisted OF n few sim
pie taIihf illustrations, addressed to
wage carriers At o'clock the train
pulled out, while Cochran was speak
ing, amid cheers for wilson. At Piled
mont, six miles west Of lteyser, there
was crowd Of about 800, including
many ladies'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Washington. Oct. Ex-Governor Will
liam Renfro OF Oklahoma Territory
has submitted his annual report to the
secretary Of the interior. The general
condition OF affairs in the territory he
sums up in the following. okla
homu's progress has been steady and
rapid ever since the END OF April,
1859. Capital has not as yet sought In
vestnent 10 any great extent in Okla
homa, but there has been real sub
stantiaI increase in wealth from the
almost unlimited natural resources Of
the territory, and 1t now furnishes
one OF the best fields for capital in the
United States"
Reports by county clerks 10 the ter
Iltorial auditor on February /. 1894,
showed the poulatlon to be 212, 635, but
governor RenfrO now estimates it at
@50,OOO The taxable valuation of the
territory IL 15,9il922. The assessed
valuation Of the railroad property Is
Sl,a0O5e2; the value Of the Western
Union telegraph property is $50 O25
There are hfty-slN banks IN the terri
tory, ak national and fifty private. In
Distressing the resources Of the terri
tory nnd It's agricultural department,
Governor Renfro says:
All KINGS OF agricultural products
grow in Oklahoma and stock raising
Is in a rapid stage OF development.
Manufacturing has been but little de-
Veloped. There are strong Indications
OF valuable mineral deposits. although
congress- has declared the land non
mineral. There are also surface lndica-
lions of coal, gus and OIL"
Probably the most important part OF
Governor Rcnfro's report Is devoted to
statehood and the admission of Okla
homa and the Indian territory az one
state. lie says: 1.-THE question OF
statehood FOR oklahoma has been much
agitnted and the people are divided on
the question. Some desire statehood
for Oklahoma with its present bound
nty 'others prefer to have the matter
OF statehood deferred until such time
as Oklahoma and the Indian territory
may be admitted as one tsate As
separate states neither Oklahoma or
the Indian territory would rank among
the great Western states either in OK
tent or wealth Together they would
be equal TO the greatest. and in my
opinion the greatest state west Of the
Mississippi"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

An Unknown Vessel Run Down By
the City of Paris.

the Ntiy OF tnriA.
Southampton, Oct 2I.-Between 1870
and 2 o'clock yesterday morning the
American line steamer Paris. which
arrived here tonight from New York,
ran down and probably sank an un.
known ship. The weather was very
thick a. the time. heavy ram falling.
As soon as the collision occurred the
Paris was put about ana search
made for the ship. After time the
vessel or capslzcd wreck was re-
forted Off the starhOard, but sight OF
II was lost bef1rr a life boat could
be lowered. Nothing further was seen,
though the Paris lay on searching UNI
til daylight
The steamer sustained no damage
beyond having a portion OF her rail
bent and two wire stays broken.
Sailors on the Paris say that the
sailing vessel showed signals OF dis
tress after the collision and that
screams We're heard aboard her. 1t is
stated that u white light was seen
on board the ship three minutes be-
fore the collision, but that no red or
green light was visible until after the
steamer had struck her. Captain Wat
lNins declines to make any statement
regarding the accident except to she
company officials. Passengers ON The
Paris crlticise the delay OF the steamer
In lowering boat ana getting the
search light working.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
HILL DECLARES HIMSELF
,iIn OPENS MS CAMPAIGN IN NEW
YORK CITY.


New York. oct. Ex-senator David
d. Hill formally opened the Demo-
cratic campaign in New York tonight
B by making speech In Carnegie music
hall.
Senator Hill appeared few minutes
before s o'clock, accompanied by Il.
: Thomas. president OF the Business
Mems Democratic association, under
the auspices of which the meeting was
held. Frederick X. COudert was the
first speaker He said 1t was not the
Republican party they now had TO fight
they were accustomed 10 boat them.
But II was the men who wore the uni
form Of Democrats and passed as non
partiBans. When waH there such n
thing as -partisanship In politics?
In his estimation non-partinan waa
Republican who wanted Democrts to
vote the Repuhlion tickot There was
no reason WHY they should fail in this
election. and they would not fail. There
| was no logic In the claim OF those who
wanted to help their party by killing
! It. Senator I'm delivered the same
and added;
ut is evident that the old party
does not propose 10 die this year. at
7 least by suicide. II has mission 20
perform, and It proposes to carry out
Its destiny. ] desire TO express my
gratitude TO those who hitherto have
differed from me. but who win sup
port the whole Democratic ticket In
tnia campaign. Their loyal support
means entire unauimlty at lcart IN
the Interior of the state. 1t Us much
appreciated by me. and ! embrace this
opportunity 30 acknowledge my obll-
cations 20 them.
Every Democrat has a right TO ex-
press his preference for candidates. 1t
ds n rlsht that should never be Hur-
rendered or restricted I desire to say
that whatever opposition has been
unanifested toward me has been entirely
honorable and within party lines.
II desire to say further that the
strife OF other years has left no bit
terneas In my heart (Applause)
Party friends have a right to know
, that l have no enemies IN punish and
no favors to award The circumstances
under when the nomination was made
are OF sufficient guarantee that all
Democrats are treated alike and
fairly"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Wheeling. W. Va. oct. 2i.-The re-
reption of William l.. Wilson aud
Hon Bourke Cochran In this city
probably surpassed anything heretofore
witnessed In Wheeling, considering
that the AFFAIR was Ia the nature OF an
impromptu meeting, only having been
advertised three days in advance Long
before the train arrived. the streets
In the center OF the city wern crowded
with people. Al the conclusion Ut thr
street parade, the streets IN the neigh
borhood of the two opera houses where
Wilson aud Cochran were TO speak.
We're impassable.
william L.. Wilson made q remark
able speech at the Grand opera houHc
10 an audience crowded 90 sumocntion.
the strecta IN front Of the building
being packed for a long timu after The
speaking commenced. At the cOuclu-
sion of Mr. Wilson'S address Judge
Cowan OF Baltimore apollo. During
the speakng NJ the Grand. Bouke
Cochran Was spenltihg 10 uu Immense
crowd at the opera house one bloCls
away. The building was illled TO ltg ut
most capacity, prnppbiy 2O00 people
Htanding or sitting Within
it's walls Three times uB many poo-
pie remained Oh the outside Of the
building. olnmorlng Tor Ambulance,
Al the conclusion az CoclSran's speech
Mr. Wilson WIS introduced and adj
dressed tho audience fpr about ilftcpu
minutes, Mr.. Wilson WAS very tired
and he made his address very short.
The entire party win leave for Park
srHburg tomorrow ON 81 special train
or a tour Of tho state. The party
consists OF Hon, William I Wilson,
Hon. Bburkp Cochran. Hon, Iohn r.
NcGraW Judrp C1Nyun Sonatnr gltn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
NEWS rRosl TYLER.



Tyler. Tex. Oct. 2i,-News reached
here yesterday Of the unexpected and
singular death Of Mr.. c. c. Irwin,
while on the road between here and
Henderson. where he lived.
He had just been in the city and was
returning home. When he left town
he seemed perfectly well, but upon
reaching a point fourteen miles from
here he remarked to negro woman,
from whom he was ihqulrlng his way
to house In that vicinity, that he
was sick. After going short dis
lance from her place. he dlsmounted
and sat down ON a log. After remains
ing there a few moments he fell over.
The woman went 10 n field near by
and called some men who were at
work there and told them about the
strange man. saying she thought he
was drunk When they reached him
he was found to be dead, He was
76 years old ana father OF j. r. Ir-
win Of Mccoy & irwin, merchants of
this city.
Dlphtherll has caused the schools
to close for one week.
a large crowd was out to hear Col,
Yoakum's speech at the court house
lust iughl' nc mdue one OF tue peAt
speeches OF the campaign, and fire.
quantly was applauded.
He will speak at Baird tonight.
The annual free Will offering tea OF
| the parsonage viii be given at the
/ home Of Mrs. II. 4. Donough from to
| & o'clock. October s5.
| 1t is expected that Attorney-General
! Culberson will speak here Wednesday
night though no definite information
! has been received.
Thursday night speeches will be made
at the courthouse by good Democrats,
stumpers especially for colored votes.
Friday night there will be regular
service at the court house. in which
genuine Democratic love feast will be
INDUCED in. Come out to these APP
pOlntments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Washington. Oct 24.--Secretary Hoke
Smith was asked today what he should
recommend TO prevent permanently
the lawlessness and reign OF terror that
now exists In the Indian territory.
"Abrogate the treaties, abolish the
tribal relations, establish a territorial
government and extend the iurisde.
tlon OF the United States over the
whole territory he replied promptly.
The secretary expressed the opinion
that the local self-government OF the
civilized tribes was n failure Men
who had al along been opposed 10 the
course he suggested now say that
there was no other way out Of the
difficulty He would SEQ that the In
dams were protected In all their prop
srty rights, but he would have the
United states control sufficiently to rid
the territory of outlaws. II n tergitor-
ial government were established n
Judge would be sent there to adminls-
ter the laws ana the governor who
was appointed would see that they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Palo Pinto, Tex, Oct. AS
N. Maddox. with six Rans'a 1
in last evening j. 7. Fossaa
twelve miles southwest Of Fl
and put him In jail ovif
left with him early this D..
ing north. Very little II
could be gained from then "
the cause for having FoT.n.l''
tody. 1t is rumorod that y
who held up the tram nsr
We're camped near TorsnA'
before the lold-up.
The Rangers are weleon,,
to this county at this time, v I.
ing been n squad OF susIf,.
acters roaming In loni mo- y,
n month or more. Eyery IN h
Gordon train robbery Is W. w.
and some OF them wei No. Y,
county and they can MOI q
ture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Berlin, Oct, si.-rho Cologne Gazette
says advices received In Berln this
morning are 10 the eject that the
cars condition has become worse
since yesterday. The death of the
grand duke George, who was not Ionr
since recalled to St Petersburg from
Abut2aman In the Caucasus. whore ne
was sojournlng for his health Is, uc-
cording to the Gazette, a question Of
a few days. The St Petersburg cor
respondent OF the Nossische Zeltung
predicts trouble over the accession to
the throne, and says! THE supersti-
tion following the death OF Nicholas
that no other Nicholas would be en-
throned. survives. The fear OF re-
newal of the condition OF ahairs under
the first Nicholas Is deeply rooted. The
feeling prevailing among the lower
classes proves that they do not regard
the czarowlty as heir by the grace of
God. Moreover, their Views on auIoc-
racy have greatly changed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

bRairl, Tex. oct. ei.-Tna dIatric;
rourt room was filed last night to
hear the Joint debate between Judge
Monroe and w, j.. Gnlnand Every
thing passed on very pleasantly and
Gilliland was greeted by the Demo
,rais present with round after round
n applause. The same candidate Will
peak at Merkel on Saturday. October
"a and at Abilene Saturday, Novem-
Der ..
The east bound being thirty minutes
nte, Gov. Hubbard had only about
ten minutes to address the large con-
course OF ladies' and gentlemen who
had gathered at the depot 10 hear the
silver tongued orator Of the South.
HIS speech was to the point and we'll
received by al. The governor said he
was not In politics, but there was a
good deal OF II in him. In regard to
Capt haltby he said that he was sor-
~ TO say he had gone on after Papu-
ism, but that he fought Indians bet
Ter than he could Democrats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
socialist congress

Franl<fort-on-tle-Main' "
today's session of the socials
there was an animated " u
the question of censurlns
for supporting EXCEPTION, ,',s
In the Baden diet. The VIZ. s.,i,,
proceeded to discuss the ~
Bavarian socialist depuurs,o ,-.i|
supply in the diet. Hefr w
u long and eloquent deiensss
varian position. during X. a
clared that the action o. ~ 4
socialists was one OF ~ ,,,s I,
added that they were q1 W.,
tionary as the inertia us,. Y,
he explained, special elFe ,isr
aulred special action, ~ .
warned the congress aga, ,l.s D
vote OF censure. threassWtl ID
Bavarians would seeeu,s ,.,n,si
done. Considerable es,ssso,,rtsl
ed and the congress au'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

New York-Arrived; Majestic, Liver
pool; Buffalo, Hull.
Experimentation; Vondama, from
New York,
Gibraltar-Arrlyed: Augusta Victoria,
from New York.
Galveston, Tex, Oct 24-Arrived
Steamship Lampasas, Burrows. New
York, Sailcd Steamship F'resco Thor
Mldsen, Liverpool; Nucces. Risk. New
York; Nleeto, Larrlngo, Liverpool; Al
dersgate, larland, Liverpool.
Nelasco, Tex. Oct, ga British bark
Just arrived reports a dangerous dere-
Nct In the gulf nearly in the path
taken by Mallory liners.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

was represented at the Dallas Fair to-
day. Merchants day.
Mr.. WIN Burton and Miss Annie
Bowen. two popular young people Of
this city. We're married this afternoon.
4 tramp passed n lunch stand on
Tennessee street today, grabbed two
Mugs OF tobacco, knocked the proprle-
tor down and made Oft with bis plum
der and Notwithstanding offers hur-
rled to the scene and trailed him, the
tramp made good his escape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 2i.--spoclal dis
patches were sent ont from here today
TO the effect that there was move
ment on the part Of the Democratic
party OF this county to holt the state
and county ticket and support the Pop
uliat9. II was based on tho fact that
half dozen Populista who formerly
affiliated with the Democratic party
mot last night IN the office OF q Popu-
llgt aud issued q proclamation urging
people 20 vote for Lewelleu Then
the Democrats held a meeting and re-
pudlated the action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

New orleans. La. Oct 2i.--Bernard
Kiots, Sir, Bernard Klotz. Jr, and
Clarence Routh who have been on trial
since Monday. charged with shooting
President william \. scholl OF the
Olympic club some months ago. were
relieved from suspense about 1850 this
evening, whom the jury. after being out
several hours. returned Il verdict IN
the case OF Bernard Klotz. ST.. and
Clarence Routh mot guilty." Bernard
klo,z, Jr guilty on the second
count" shooting with intent to kin.
The extreme penalty Is three years
In the penitentlary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Mckinney, Tex, Oct AID. Gooden.
president OF the Mckinney Republican
league, has issued call for meeting
Of the league next Saturday night
Several speeches viii be made by lead
ing Republicans.
Elder $. w. Crutoher an eloquent
divine OF Van Alstyne. win lecture in
this city next Friday evening. Sub
1ect, ''Phunny Phazes Of Liphe." The
lecture will be in the interest of the
Christian Endeayor society OF this city.
Every business firm OF Mckinney
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

rehuacana. Tex. Oct. e3.-James
Hedley, one Of the greatest orators
on the American continent, VIII lee
ture 10 the students OF the university
Wednesday night His subject Will be
the sunny side OF Life"
President Cockerill has secured sew
crnl distinguished orators TO address
the university this year. which is n
new feature. but one that will be very
beneficial.
The little 3-yoar-oll babe OF Mr.
Bridges died suddenly Saturday night.
Mr., Bridges is the university's faithful
janitor and is greatly loved by all and
him In this sad hour OF bereavement.