davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

been sturoplug the district on his own ac-
count, with such help from local speahe'
as could be procured. Major Turner nus
been handicapped ever since the nnJou,
ment of Congress- by physicai a.
which has seriously irnpeded his canvass,
Walker. on the other hand. has essaytn
nm active. aggressive candidacy, ana mas
succeeded quite well In fouslng MS parry
into a state OF nctivlty.
OF THE MALONE SCHOOL,
He * n blatant, clap-trap stumper OF
thu old Malone school. apd makes
speech which IL n palpable absurdity on
ia face. lie accuses the Democrats oi
puttlng the price OF wheat down 10 ior's-
six cents. and declares that, by reason
OF the Democratic tariff. sugar VIII 20 u
eight or ten cents a pound after the eiec-
ton. Iic serves notice everywheIe NV
spcaks that he Will not submit To any
manipulation- OF the ballots under the
Walton law. which is understood by both
partios TO mean that he proposes 10 Hlsti-
t,ltc n contest for the seat IN case 'ue
RenublIcans control the next House OK
Representatives. Personally ne Is gen
orally esteemed. and has excellent tamhy
connections. lie Will command the united
support OF his party In the district out
oyrn under most extraordinary clrcum-
stances he has no show Of election.
There IL no factlonal disturbance IN the
Democratic ranks and Major Turner is
cordially supported by the rank and lie
I'm every county Of the district. Yet there
has been great difficulty In arousing our
,.onlc 10 the importance Of next Tues
DAVIS election. General Apathy appears
To- be In command Of the Democratic
forces Cleveland's plurality two years
ago was 1872. and this large plurality
breeds ovcr-conndoncc 1t is generally
conceded that Turner's ma jOrity Will fall
considerably short Of the normal Demo-
cratic majority In the district, ard yet
there Is no apprehension OF his defeat.
There has bcen noticeable reaction In
the past ten days. and II may be that the
Democratic vote will be larger than the
leaders expected week ago. The Repub-
leans are well organized, and VIII 90
their level best 10 effect n repetition or
1SSG. when the district gave less than 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
SITUATION IN THE SECOND.
Tyler Will Win, But tho Republicans in
Onco Are u Drawback.

NORFOLK. VA, November 3.-(Spe-
ciai. well Informed Democrats who
have kept themselves posted. are OF the
opinion that the Democratic outlook In
the Second District is decidedly favor
able. Notwithstanding the efforts OF the
croakers and soreheadS within the party,
and the Republicans, biack-and-tan,
Populists. Prohibitionists. CT i'd. on the
outside. The Republicans. however. are
aroused and working as they have not
done for years. though the meetings are
not so large as they used TO be. or the
enthusiasm In the colored ranks so great.
The speakers are doing their best work
In the counties, and there their strength
will be developed. Borland. Bowden,
Lamb. Banks, Waddy, and the rest OF the
busted ofiice-holders. are sweeping through
The district like mad, drumming up the
voters and holding meetings nightly.
their harangues being along the line OF
the same vililfying. prejudiced type al
ways used to influence the negro, and
"hsnd-the- wretch-in-order." when ballots
are needed. These hard riders bring
glowing accounts OF large turnouts Of
the people at every rally, and express
great confidence In the evidences Of sue
cess they whoop Up in their travels
even producing figures to show the ma
jority they Will get.
Tyler ID confident. and tho Democrats
are contcstlns every inch OF ground with
the Republicans and the populists In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

csiyed every encouragement OF "a united
pemocrntic support. Tie Democratic
Marty f. well organised I'm every city and
county. and the same may be said OF
the Republican party. which has cstab-
iIshcd schools at every desirable point
for the instruction OF the Ignorant ne
gices, TO teach them wow 20 sp.u ',e
nare Of the Republican candidate. In
addition to this tickets uuiy st.A.vn.u
raw Ieon circulated among the nations
,,,a rds,, ,o further educate them. What
travesty upon eleciions'
1t is believed that Mr.. Mckenney VIII
no elected by the homes. vote OF the
people. and that no Republican. Popullst.
or Prohlbitionist-the real allies or ,ne
Repuhllcan party-will represent TINS ais
trict In the next Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
THE RICHMOND DISPATUH-SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1891.

I'm Congress. beat Matt Rob :rtson Popo-
Iist) by a majority Of 2.1i. This year
there are five candidates in the nein-
viz. j. S. Cowdeu. Pantocrat. or Bote-
tourt; Edmund Cooke. Popullst. cuinD.r
land: c. II. Groves, Prohlbitlonist. bo,e-
tourt and the two gentlemen OF stanh-
ton-Messrs Tucker and Yost.
It In between these two lnst-nanea uha'
the real fight Is being waged.
The Republicans are well ORGANIZED a''
will make n big fight, and the Demo-
Gratis are warming up and improving
each day. All this week the air has been
thick with the click OF closing up Tue
rIvets OF the shields 20 be locked In COM
bat Tuesday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
VIRGINIA OUTLOOK.
4 Review Of the Field Points 10 q
Solid Delegation.
THE OLD FIGHT OVER AGAIN
Between the Two Great PARTIES
Prohibs and Pops Not In It
MALONE BEHIND THE SCENES.
Ousted Republican Oin1holders Drum
ming Up Voters.
ELECTION SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES.
Educating The Blacks TO Spell Names
and Scratch Ballots.
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Nothing to Fear But Apathy In tho Party
Every Man 10 the Polls ON
Tuesday.
Educating The Blacks to Spell Names
and Scratch Ballots.
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Nothing to Fear hut Apathy In tho Party
Every Man 10 the Polls ON
Tuesday.

In the specials following the Dispatch
gives a review OF the situation In each
congressional district of this STATE.
1t appears that there has been great
npathy amongst all parties. AZ rule,
political meetings have not been large
nor the enthusiasm great. But n change
for the better, SO far as the Demo-
Gratis are concerned, was Observable last
week. and from all sections Of Virginia
reports now come. saying that our voters
who have been llstless heretofore are
now earnest and active in the cause.
The probability, however. is that the
aggregate vote polled next Tuesday will
fan far short Of the vote in the prcsden-
tial election Of 1892.
Malone Is now at the head Of the Re-
puhlicans. He Kept "hards or until ne
though; that the Populists had made
good Roadway In capturing Democrats
but is now openly speaking and working
for his party. His expectation. as ~
evidenced in n number OF districts, is
that the Populsts will draw enough
votes from the Democrats 10 enable the
Ecyublican nominees to run In between
the Democrats and the Populsts' and be
elected. Malone has written letters TO
many Of his friends in the Sixth Dis
tr!ct, urging them to support Hampton
IIocc. being moved thereto by the BE-
l!ef that Rucker had divided the Demo
.r tic strength: but the publication OK
these letters has caused many Demo-
rats to abandon Euckcr. and come to
sur nominee. Otty. who ia now daily
gaining in strength. and has sood pros
9scts Of winning.
AS the day Of election approaches the
democrats are becoming more and more
Interested. and there is good hope, as
appears from these specials, that We snail
carry all. or nearly all the districts OF
the state. The constitutional amendment
10 be voted on Tuesday does not cut
much of figure in the canvass. but
many Republicans and Populists are oP-
I,sed 10 Il, and vii! vote against 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
UNITED DEMOCRACY IN THE NINTH.
Judge Morrison VIII Garry Eleven Of the
Fourteen Counties

ABINGDON. VA, November 3.-(Spe-
claI)-Democratic prospects In the
Ninth District are Frightening. The De-
rnocraey is aroused. and is becoming
more aggressive. Morrison Will carry Scott,
Lee. Dickinson. Washington, Rhssei,
Bland, Giles, and Craig b. good MAORI
ties.
Wise. Buchanan. and hmyth are cIose'
with chances favoring the Democrats.
Walker will carry TaZewell by a con-
side,ably reduced Republican majority.
Wythe and Pulaski will probably so
Republican by small mai0rues.
Tho Republicans are making strong.
fight. but united and aggressive Democ-
racy will produce results they are not
dreaming Of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
THE SMART SKIRT.
The New Flaring Jupe Worn by Fash-
ionable Women.

GORE pondencc Of the D'spatchJ
NEW YORK, November 3.--The Paqn'h
IS the very latest model for vide mare
Of skirts. and though it owes its title 10
the Partisan house Of that name. mere -
the true story OK It's origin:>
At n shop lately opened ~ woe jup'
Is seen In its most Ideal rcSectloh.
tnaood q whole room in k,is eplendid
49,. {, r,yo, I'M 70 the slzsing Off OF
s ,I,',a a,dne, and es the eorx,ous parade
passes by. an extra dashln4 CUT 49,
ultra-severe finish at onc'y dis'ihe "''''
those of Paquln make. 49,
Besidas this cut, when, at.r all 10 ''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

He staggered 10 his feet
"Ypu have broken my heart ne
gasped
She started in alright
NO." answered tho ambulance sur
geon. In answer to her swift glance OF
inquiry. only q rib and the edge OF the
breast-bone."
Reassured. she mounted her bicycle
again and rode away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

molre. with green and pink reflections
and with a foot-brimming of Russian
sable headed by a long scarf of white
lace, looped up In garlands.
Each CONNECTION is marked by some
little trick Of cut or trimming distinctive
of its makes
But the Paquln, the idol OF the hour.
is the only skirt that Is always severely
and religiously plain. NINA FITCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

year ago. People are sstonH I'd $40
fwel,. last yesr tbs tine ! wos.' 49, ,
thought that You would BE- i,in .''.i pa. 20 b
Thankfully ssy AN euiiEs.y s-..ooi .l',. 70
ease which; put ior s'I,"a An nv eeait
cry would have rvsa1'eo ~ - .-.-..s.,,-.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05

Turner Anniversary.

The anniversary ball OF the San Anto-
MO Turn Veren Saturday night last at
beautiful Turner hall was one of the
events of the season, which was con-
Quoted with great care by the committee
in charge, for the pleasure of the large
company attending.
A fine supper was served at which tOaStS
were responded to as follows:
s. A. Turn Verein.-President, Otto
Staffel.
Turning SchooI.-Prof. A. Kuehn.
The Ladies-C. Zus chlag.
Amusements.-Aug. Brian, Jr.
Bowling CIub.-Issy Cahen.
President Staffel, in his remarks, gave
a sketch Of the origin and growth of the
society TO this drill, showing its organiZa.
tion in 1865 to be but the revival of a So
ciety for the same purposes that existed
previous and up to the beginning OF the
war between north and south, but was
thereupOn abandoned on account of most
Of its members being scattered to he
winds, with but diminitlve number re-
naming in the city.
The names of Mr.. Conrad Zuschlag, as
one of the members of the society exist
ing before the war; and of Mr.. Charles
RuDge, as one of the lhirty-tive that
assigned the new articles in 1865, were
specially mentioned, both being present at
the banquet, and the speaker eulogiZed
their many years or really 10 the society.
The names of Dr. Theo. Hertzberg, Nc
Tengg and F. A. Selfe. of this city, and
others not now residing here, were also
mentioned as of the founders Of the So
ciety.
The original charter had for it's purpose
the physical developments of its members.
until the increasing demand for amuse.
mentS prompted on amendment embOdy
ing also the promotion OF social inter
course OF its member
For many years the society was with
out home of its own, until by the saving
of monthly dues, aud through the aid OF
| fairs and other proper ways OF swelling
| the treasury; sufficient funds were raised
10 purchase the property on corner of
Houston and ST. Mary's streets, the re-
cent sale Of which eliminated In the
building of their magnificent hall on
NacOgdOches street.
The purposes of the society are both
vigorously pursued. Their excellent
teacher, Prof August Conrad, will show
the progress of the gymnasium at the eX.
hibitiOn to be given on the oath inst, and
the untiring efforts of the committee on
amnsements is amply rewarded by the
success OF The evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE LIGHT.
Chaplain Plummer, of the Ninth caval-
~, who recently went on rampage at
Fort Robinson, Neb., and who, it is re-
ported, said be went on tear in order to
stand In with the troopers of that regi-
ment, has been dismissed from the service
by the president.
There is rumor afloat in army circles
| that in the department of Columbia that
department will be abolished If de-
partment Of the South is created.
The Superintendent of the Carlisle In
dian school, Captain r. III. Pratt, de-
nounces the story published in the east
ern press that the notorious Apache Kid
| is a sample of the educated government
school Indian. Captain Pratt says the
| Kid was grown man and a scout in the
army in Arizona, long before the Car
| isle school was established, and that he
never attended any school.
Mr.. Mcmahon, who has besn messen-
| ger at Department headquarters for sew
| eral years, and who has twenty. six years
continuous service, is about to re-enliSt
} for the fifth cavalry, he having but three
| years to serve TO enable him 10 GO
on the retired list. Mr.. McMa-
hon is, without a doubt, taking
| the right view or the matter
for should he continue in mis- present po-
| sition until he becomes too old to work
| there would be no recognition of his ser
vices in the shape of pension; whereas
| If he completes his thirty years of service
in the army he is entitled TO retirement
pay for life, and is at the same time al
liberty to engage in any other occupation
| he may see tit.
After many exhaustive and extensive
| trials in the French and German armies
| it has been decided that the bicycle is not
generally adapted to the uses of an army
| In the field; 1t works well on special Occa-
| SiOnS, but an arm or conveyance that will
| work only in special cases does not fill the
| bill.
| 1t is reported that Lieutenant Colonel
| NJ. J. LuGingtOn, quar,ermaster' de-
| Uartment, will soon relieve Colonel J. d.
| Bingham from his duties as chief quar-
| termaster, department of Mis- Ouri. Col.
| Bingham re,ires in May next year, and in
| the meantime he will settle his accounts.
| There are two vacancies at present in
| the clerical force in the adjutant generals
offiCs here, which are expected to be filled
] soon.
II connection with the explosion OF the
i ammunition OF the light artillery during
the riots 10 Chicago, Sergeant Massee,
| light battery A. Second artillery, has
been acquitted of the charge of dlsobedi.
| ence OF orders. The charge stated that
| he was required by the first sergeant to
| remove all fixed ammunition from the
| caiSSion during practice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
WRECK NEAR LULING.
Katy Passenger Ditched and Several
People Injured.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas pas
senger train was two hours late this NOR.
Ing.
The cause was wreck near Luling,
near where the Katy makes connections
with the Southern Pacific.
The engine struck horse that had
been tied TO the track aud the engine and
several passenger coaches were derailed.
Several passengers were injured, among
them being Mrs. J. l.. Wakeman, who
was returning to San Antonio from visit
to Appleton City, Missouri, where her
father died last week. She was
brought here and taken to Mrs.
Fuoua's place on Travis street. She was
considerably bruised end cut, but no
bones were broken.
Mrs. Kempner, of st. Louis, mother of
Morris II. Kempner, a travelling, sales
man, was hurt about the head. She was
taken 10 the Menger hotel, where DR.. Ii.
MEG of Austin. who was also on
the train, is attending her. Several
Others were also hurt, but their names
could not be learned.
Passengers speak very highly OF the
Southern Pacilic's courtesies toward to
the Kay during the latter's misfortune
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
Election Tins.

Don't miss the great NoOnan rally at
Convention hall tonight.
The LIGHT will have the election news
tomorrow, both telegraphic and local.
The teIegraphic election news will first
be published by the LIGHT tomorrow.
Twelve hours ahead of any other publi-
cation the LIGHT will have telegraphic
election news tomorrow.
A bicycle corps has been organized to
bring in the county returns tomorrow
A large number of candida ties put In
nearly all of last night in hacks, in visit
ing the different parts of the city, looking
up votes.
All Saloons must be closed tomorrow.
A Reform mass meeting is booked for
Mission Garden tonight.
A meeting of the Democratic club in
the interest of A. w. Houston, was held
at Mission garden Saturday night.
The crowd around on Soledad street
this morning was simply immense.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
CHILE CON CARNE.

Remember Black Friday, and scratch
the name of Houston on your ballot.
After tomorrow, let everybody talk
about the Jockey club.
Scratch every name you do not want to
vote for, but be careful TO leave Judge
Noonan'S name clean.
Let every voter honor himself by vote
ing for Judge NOoDan.
Judge Noonan's election will be a ma
tional victory. 1t will raise our communi-
ty in the eyes OF the world. Make 1t big.
Judge Noonan's election is a forgone
cOncluSion-let the voters OF our city
make the majority big.
Let every honest man nall any lying
circular about Judge NoODan with vote
against Houston.
Many politician will be pigeon hOled
tomorrow and the people will shed no
tears over II.
San Antonio is afflicted with a super
fluffy of lawyers and petti-fOggers, CAB
and litigation.
After tomorrow the fighting politicians
are invited to all kiss and makeup, II the
color of the candidate suits you.
The city council will meet this after
noon. and tomorrow the entire city force
are expected to put in their best work for
Noonan and protection.
The German and American Republi.
cans will vote the estate ticket, headed
by that brilliant young Republican j
B. Schmitz Vote for NOonan and scratch
a big black mark across the name OF
Houston.
Imported voters. even though they have
registration papers, should not be suffered
to vote Let all such persons be arrested
and bound over to court. This shameful
system Of fraud must be broken up, by
prosecuting those guilty Of 1t.
The people are far too indifferent as tC
the mental calibre OF the men, whom they
elect to the Legislature. The prevalent
idea appears to be, that any person who
is above idiOcy, Is fit to make laws, bu
this is a very great mistake, and is tn,
cause of bad laws being enacted.
The CoIOred Republicans are expected
to vote the Republican tic, ct headed b!
Judge MakemsUn, upon VII c. there Is {
cOlOred candidate. The viii natural!
vote for Judge NOongn and scratch
across the name OF Houston aud Gates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
FEDERAL COURT.

Federal court convened this morning
for the November term, Judge Maxey
presiding.
The following cases were set:
j. II. and q. M. BOster VS.. Charles
Schreiner ct al dett, set for Decem GER Z
The New YORK and Texas Land compa
ny. limited, VS.. ASbury Johnson, trespaSs;
first Monday in December.
Ed Bremen & Co. ct al. VS.. the West
ern Union Telegraph company, damaSes;
December 10.
Eliza knenighelm VS.. the Pacific Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, debt; No
vember 81.
The appearance cases and the cases not
set will be calico next Thursday morning
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
After a Murderer.

JIM. Prather, chief of police of Annis-
ton, Alabama, arrived in the city over
the International and Great Northern
this morning. and is stopping at the
Maverick. lie will leave Tor Monterey,
Mexico. tomorrow morning. He is after
DIR s J. McCurry, wanted for murder;
McCurry is accused of having committed
criminal abortion upon Miss Emma
Tucker last September 10, from the e.
fects of which she died. McCurry Is about
81 years old, aud there is 500 reward
offered for his capture.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
Republicans Beware.

The statement made by Mr. Henry Ter
rell in the 'Express''to the effect that the
straight Republican county ticket was
designed especially to ininrR him. is I'M
qualifedly false, Mr. Terrell was request
ed to let his name appear gu the RepuOn-
can ticket, but refused, aud then, and not
till then, was my name placed on the Re-
publican ticket for county Judge.
WALTER Fl. GRIGG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been made since last report:
Albert c. and Annie G. Marucheau to
Eliza X. Carrier, lots 7, 8, and Q, In block
IS. Laurel Heights; $435.
jacob Zajone to Agatha Zalone, lot "a,
on East Commerce street; s., 600.
ID. M. Poor to DimetrO ESouibeI, tract
of land on Pleasanton road; $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
A Dirty Circular.

issuing an Injunction in the street car
case, has been distributed by some buzz
card roost. The attorneys in that case,
representing the car men, state that
Judge Noonan only did his duty as a
judge. as the proper atiidavits were not
filed. W0rkingmen, who will vote against
Judge Noonan upon such an excuse are
not worthy of attention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
Two Fires.

A chimney fire at the corner Of avenue
D, and Tenth street, called out Sunset
hose company at $50 last night on still
alarm.
A defective hue in a frame house on
Cherry street, occupied by a colOred
woman, called out the fire department
this morning about 1920 o'clock. Dam
age very slight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
Broke the Record.

At practice shoot Of the San Antonio
Schuetzen Verein yesterday Gus Altman
broke the off hand two hundred V ard
record of the club by score Of IS. The
former record was 81 and was held by o.
G. GueSsaZ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
The Grand Fair

Held at st. Joseph's hall closes tonight
liz will be an enthusiastic closing. The
diamond ring contest, between the young
ladies, will be the grand attraction.
Many valuable articles will be auctiUned.
SO don't fail to come.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
Republican Friends.

| have been a Republican since the
daJs of Abraham Lincoln, and have
never voted otherwise. l solicit your sup
port for sheriff as R publican, at the
POLLS tomorrow. Your obi. Servant
Tx N w, w. BLAIR
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
Young Men.

Casting your first vote make bright
mark by voting for Judge Noonan, who
stands as splendid example of good
citizenship. Begin well and the chances
are you will end we'll.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
OFFICES

Governor .....,......,
Lieutenant Governor.
Attorney General. ......
Comptrol er.............
State Treasurer ...,...
Land Commissioner zee.
Superintendent Public
Instruction .........
Chi, ( Justice Sup. Court
Associated Jus. Sup. d"
Judges Court Crimial
Appeals ...........
Chief Justice Court of
Civil App ais Attn Sup
Judicial District. ......
Associated Justices
Court, Civil Appea!s
4th Sup Judi. Dis 900.
Congress. 12'h District.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05

CARTER q MULLALY, omnibus and
baggage transfer, calls attended to. 51tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05

Orr Prices Cream Baking PoWdeD
WOrId's FsLr Highest AWARD