davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Jackson, Miss, Nov. I'm MISSISSIPPI
pl state, county and municipal OIL
GERS, from governor to constable, are
to be elected, There are two tickets
In, regular Democratic and Populist,
but the last named party is expected
to poll but a small vote The Demo
cratic state ticket Is as follows.
Governor: a. j. McLaurin OF Ran
kin.
Wilkinson.
Kinds.
Auditor: w d. Holder Of Lafayette.
Treasurer: A. @. May of simpson.
A!torney-general: W. n. Nash of
OktiObeha.
superintendent of education: A. A.
Kincannon of Lauderdale.
Clerk OF supreme court: II. W.
Brown Of Copian.
Land commissioner: j. NJ. simon
ton of Lee.
Revenue agent; Writ Adams Of
Railroad commissioners: First lis
tflet, a. ID. McInnis of Lauderdale;
Svvunu district NJ. Evans of Jackson
lniru ulstrict, j. j. Evans OF Monroe
Peoples party ticket: Governor
Frank Burkett: lieutenant governor. s.
w. Robertson auditor, r. 4. Love.
secretary OF state; II. r. Buntln. treos,
urer, G. b. Boltonj Encouragement
j, j. Denis; superintendent OF educa-
ton, A. Trotter; railroad commits
sioners. First district, N. NJ. Holdings
worth Second district, T. NJ. jackson;
Third district. S, w, Dyer; state reye'
nue. agent. II. f, Mitchell: clerk of
supreme court. r. l.. Collins; land
commissioner, N. c. West. Jr,
While both platforms favor the FREQ
coinage of silver, the Democratic dec
larauons are the more radical and the
campaign discussion has been de-
voted almost wholly to that subject.
me Populist platform contains the
subtreasury plan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. 4.-The
following is a list Of candidates Tor
state offices to be voted for;
For governor: Republican. Heber II.
Wells; Democrat, John Il. Gains; Popu-
list. II. w. Lawrence.
For congressman: Republican. @. F..
Allen; Democrat. Il. II. Roberts; Popu-
list, James Hogan.
For secretary OF state: Republican,
j. T. Hammond; Democrat, Fisher s.
Harris; Popullst. T. C. Bailey.
For treasurer: Republican. James
Chapman; Democrat. Alan Greenwood;
Populist, II. o. Young.
For auditor Republican, Morgan
Rlchards Democrat, G. c. Wilson.
For attorney-general: Republican,
A. c. Bishop; Democrat, A. j. Weber.
For superintendent OF public instruc-
ton: Republican. John r. Park; Demo
crat Carl {. Maeser; Populist. L. t.
Alvord.
For Judges Of supreme court: Re-
puhlicans, c. S. Zanez. G., w. Bnrtch
and j. A. Miner; Democrats, Samuel
X. Thurman, X. w. Young and Thos'
Maloney.
For United States senator's: Demo
Gratis, Jos. l.. Rawlins and Moses
Thatcher.
OF the ten candidates on the Repub-
lican ticket four are Mormons. OF the
twelve candidates on the Democratic
ticket seven are Mormons.
The Republicans are making their
campaign on lines of protection, free
coinage OF silver at the ratio of 10 to
/. without waiting for the action of
any other nations, and against Issuing
bonds in time of peace to pay the eN-
penscs Of the government
The Democratic campaign is on the
lines OF political freedom from church
influence, silver and tariff for revenue
only,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

The letter OF Land CommiHsioner
Baker TO Judge Rufus Hardy, chair
man Of the gnl1 standard state cSccu-
tive committee, expressing his regrets
Vt his Inability to attend the Dallas
meeting, illustrates wen the super
noial nature OF the argument upon
which monomotallism relies In this
country TO persuade the masses OF the
people TO Join the financial conspiracy
against themselves, After rcmarking
that he would have much preferred to
have attended the state fair on the so
called Sound Money Day" than ct its
opening when he was present at the
request Of the governor Colonel Baker
continues;
81 have AN abiding fnltn IN the wls-
dom OF the conservative people VI Tex
MS. and cannot rid myself OF the con-
olusion that before the hour for action
arrives. they viii be convinced that no
people can prosper ana preserve their
enrnlnga against the schemes which
viii be- Afforded to the spcculn tors by
the use or recognition by the govern
ment OF two unnxed and ever chang
Ing Standards or value In the currency
OF the country. Even II they could sur
vlve this evil. they ARE too honest to
undertake to pay. or allow others TO
pay their dcbts, or the wages to the
industrious and hard Working waRe-
earncrs In money cheaper than the
world VIII recognize as honest money.
Whey Will never consent to either buy
Or sell corn by giving or taking two
peckH for a buHhcl, nor will they con-
sent TO pay or accept a half dollar In
value for u full dollar.
Whenever thoy sec that gold nnd
silver can not be maintained at par
ity OF value at any fixed ratio toward
each other, while their real metal val
ues ARE iluctuating and ever chang
Ing, they will be as determined az amy
people In their purpose 10 recognize
that only standard which flnds It's sct :
Tied recognition among all the nations
sf the earth with whom we are In any
manner In commerce, and more es-
pccially with the fully civilized people
with whom We are In Immediate trade
relations
Again. they will soon learn TINT n
pw tariff In inconsistent with tlfty-
cent dollar and that they will have TO
abandon q cheap dollar II they are to
be freed from the oppression of clnas
Legislation, against which we have all
heretofore lahored increasingly for
many long years with n devotion and
Bingleress OF purpose almost without n
parallel"
Here 1t Is assumed that bl-metalllsm
means 1.-TWO untxcd and ever changing
standards of value" that It would call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

werts. Is Democrat. The senh,e ~
Republican and It's complexion can nv, N.Y.
be changed at the coming election. ny
namocrats may gain one senator IN
Atlantic county. and win probably io ne
one in Morris. The Republicans nau
a majority OF eleven In the last sena,e'
The answer of the Democrats TO me
charges OF frauds on the state Is tnat
they were committed by rev men,
and thar the party should not be held
responsible. The Democrats attack
Candidate Grlggs upon his record on
the liquor license question. When a
member OF the senate he voted for
a local option bill, which was DIS
pleasing. events proved. to the ma
jority Of the people. Mr.. Griggs has re-
piled that the bill was a caucus meas
ure. The candidates alleged relations
as an attorney for railroads mas al
ways been brought up.
Nothing has been urged personally
against Chancellor Alexander McGill'
the Democratic nominee, further than,
while a good and pure man himself,
he Is TO be q figure head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
THE MILK N THE ooCoAsUT.

,rbera ia no longer nny concealment
-. -, 80
on the part Oh 'he speVui"'oIS WI" o.
making a desperate effort to control
tho finances of this country for their
.i,..,s s,,,, 49,, ,,.tu 1a.ia, ia M a~-
prlNa'e ei'u7 'N'' '"''' ue''s" 80 ~
olude silver and its paper representa-
tives from any Mace In the currency
-, ,ho oovr,ry when oyerv silver dol.
VI nv 80,
lar ana every SILVER eeruneate ~ re-
deemable In gold at the treasury Of the
limited stntes. then and not until then
-, -, a.. ~. ,t...,,a,, t,o
VIII theF uiiha III this ureVt''' 10
satisfied. That We may not seem 10
do an Injustice to the lnordlnate appe-
...,,,,,,, .,, 80, 80 o,,,,o
NV VI '''''e
from the latest clfculnr OF tlhpp *
Company. the well known brokers OF
Nvau s,ree,.
-,,..,
victory ana uciett hre sohellin.S
hnrd to dlstinguish; Between the htate
electiohs ana the hepubllenn cohBteS
~ ohly q step n victory tn1t Wouid
promise further einphasls 70 tue peIioh
or revenue ueuclt, p0hd deot anu pus.-
ness demoralhation " on one NUM-,
utleat that "ou'u give egngIeas wy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov i.-This Is an
on year In Pennsylvania politics, the
only state officials to be elected being
IL state treasurer, TO serve two years,
and seven Judges of the superior court,
to serve ten years. The candidate of
the Republicans for treasurer is BenJa
min j. Haywood OF Mercer county, at
present cashier IN the state treasury,
ENCongressman II. f. Meyers or Har-
risburg Is the Democratic candidate
The election Of Mr. Haywood Is fore
gone conclusion, the only question in
volved being the extent Of his majority.
Last yenr the state gave Governor
Daniel II. Hastings the UNPRECEDENTED
majority OF 2il 900. There was a Demo-
cratic slump all over the country, how
ever. and nobody looks for such a big
Republican gain this year COnservn-
tive estimates plac, Haywood's ma
jority In the neighboorhood OF l25, 900
The Populist. Prohibition and Socialist
labor parties have also made nomina-
lions for state treasurer. but they will
not figure In the contest. ns their COM
blned strength amounts to only a few
thousand votes.
What little interest there Is In the
campaign attaches to the contest for
the seven superior court judgshlps, The
Republicans have nominated the sin
men OF that political faith who are at
present members of the court--,Judge
Beaver Of Center county. Wlckham of
Beaver. Reeder of Northampton, WI
lard of Lackawanna, Rice Of Luzerne
and O~lady OF Huntington. These are
sure to be elected. For the seventh
place On the bench there ara elk Demo
crttc 1spirants, Msssfs. Yerkes of
bucks county. Be,htel OF ScmylAill
Moves OF Warren, MaRee of Allegheny,
Smith OF Lackawinna aud Moorehead
OF Westmoreland The fact that there
are so many pegs for the single hole
that Is vacant will undoubtedly enoour-
age trading and cutting all over the
state, nnd II Ia fair to assume that
the Democratwho succeeds in attract
Ing to himself the greatest number OF
Republican votes will be the lucky
man. The Democratic favorlte In the
eastern part OF the state is undoubted
~ Judge Yerkes because OF his proxim-
Hty to Philadelphia. Judge Magee is a
cousin of c. l.. Magee, the Pittsbure
Republican leader. and for this reason
many politicians believe he Will get
Republican strength in the western end
OF the state. Judge Noyes is the onIy
oil country representative on either
ticket, and II is natural TO expect thnt
the vast petroleum interests will favor
him, irrespective OF political affiliations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
ADVANCE ANNOUNCEMENT.
Fartest- Train to Southern Can
fornia.

1t will run over the Santa Fc route.
It's name, the California limited. First
trip TO be made october ~, 1895. I.eav-
Ing Chicago 500 p. m. daily, 1t will
run Via Kansas city and Albuquerque.
arriving In Los Angeles $3.50 y. IN. and
san Diego 1880 y. m. OF third day.
Equipment will consist OF q reclining
chair car, two Pullman palace sleepers,
n Pullman compartment sleeper. dining
car. baggage and express. vestibuled
throughout
Dining cars WI be IN charge of MIR.
Fred Harvey. They VIII be run througn
from Chicago to Los Angeles. Meals
served at convenient hours.
Only hrst-olAss tickets Will be hon
ored, and no more passengers will DO
carried than can be comfortably ae-
cOmmOdated.
Stops only made at principal stations
az scheduled on time ccrd.
Direct connection az Barstow. Cal.
with Santa lie train for San Francisco
'ransfcr being easily made on same
platform, Arrive San Francisco morn
Ing OF the fourth day from Chicago.
-Four days from Atlantic coast cities,
three days from Chicago, two and a
half days from Kansas City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

omaha, Neb, Nov. 4.-The political
campaign In Nebraska this fall has
neen tame. Notwithstanding there are
nNe tickets in the field and some ele-
ments which would ordinarily nrovolsa
d SPIRITED contest. The fact that only
Justice OF the supreme court and two
IYsehts OF the university are to he
enfcted has contributed to the ouiet
situation. The most interesting fcas
turs OF the contest IL provoked bv tho
divided Democracy. The FREQ suvar
wing or the party has done some mia,
Work IN the campaign, claiming thst q
Nole Tor the administration cSndi1s.s
vote against the white metal Tha
SITUATION Is further complicated Ia, M
usclsloh or the state suprmea cnnr,
pIhSihg both tickets or tho bniiets
uesisnated as Democrats. The orga,T
Hatlon o; the admluistratinr IAN 80
las LAS Us surprisingly strong. 1t Is Az
ne,'alhed that this has been perfectsd
not merely FOR this campaign. but nv
preliminary TO sending an adm,nfs,. a.
uon delegation TO the next fna'inrsi
Convention, The candidates Of the yas'
ions parties are: ''e var
TOT supreme court justiee, T,,,a,,..
y Mahoney, administrator ran,as.iS
samuel Maxwell. indenendent. "
Syrval Republicans; Charles D.
nnIVsr Democrat; A. q, Wolfanhanseips'
pror regents; James n. A,as
1900 ,; Ashby, administrator n ahu
efA's' Alfred 4. blackburn and P R,ytno,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
dorf; Socialist Labor. Patrick Murphy;

dorf; Socialist Labor. Patrick Murphy
Peoples, David Rousseau.
For treasurer: Republican, ADDISON
Il. Colvin: Democratic. Dewitt Clinton
Dow; Prohibition. VIM. X. Rathbud: So
clalist Labor, william II. Steer REQ
pies, Herbert l.. Case.
For attorney general: Republican,
Theodore II. Hancock; Democratic,
Norton Chase: Prohibition, Elias Root;
Socialist Labor, John II. Moore; Peo-
pies. Lawrence p. McFarlin.
For state engineer: Republican,
Campbell w. Adams: Democratic. Rus
sell II. Stuart: Prohibition, Walter A.
Miles; Socialist Labor Morris Beaman;
Peoples. Elias ii. Bordan.
For associate Justice OF court OF APP
peals: Republican, Celora Il. Martin;
Democratic, John u. Teller; Prohlbi-
ton. Edwin C. English; Socialist La
Dor. Henry p. Gray; Peoples. Charles
Word.
The Democratic ticket has been IN
dorsed by the Democratic party re-
form organization and the Independent
citizens organization, thus placing IT
at the head OF three columns on the
new blanket ballot. while each OF the
other tickets Is represented but once
In no campaign for years has there
been such a general lack OF state issues
or such a multitude of local Issues.
The people Of nearly every large munic-
ipallty in the state will vote upon an
issue OF their own In two or three OF
the larger cities excise questions VIII
form a part of the issue, while In 9th
ers various municipal questions and
factional quarrels will form the basis
OF the fighting. The only real state
issue that can be said to exist VIII
take tn contest into the election OF
the senate ana assembly; for the sem
ate elected TITS year Will assist IN
the selection Of a United States sena-
tor to succeed David II. Hin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Holmes in Philadelphia met the same
fate rs Durrant in san Francisco. but
the cases OF both men were unneces-
sarlly prolonged before they were final
~ sentenced to execution. Prompt jus
tee dealt out by the courts OF the land.
with amendments to our jury system,
20 that one man may not antaEonlao
the convictions OF eleven other equally
intelligent men to such an extent az
to allow the criminal TO escape entirely
or have meted out to him much light
do much toward lessenlng the record Of
crime,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
ELECTIONS TO-DAY.
WHERE THE POLITICAL BATTLES
ARE TO HI FOUGHT.
A General Forecast of the Many
State Elections That Are Be-
ing Held To-day.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 4.-on Tuesday,
November 8, the people of kentucky
will be called on to select state officers;
one-half OF the senate. and new house
Of representatives. The incoming leg
islators will elect United states sena-
tor to succeed Senator Blackburn. The
candidates for the position Gre the Pres
ent incumbent and Congressman Nc
Creary, both Democrats. A number OF
Republicans have been mentioned for
the place. but no one has been an
nounced by authority. on the part OF
the Republicans and the opposition
generally. the campaign has been CON
Quoted on state Issues. General Har-
din, the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, has had to fight the combined
opposition and u large element In his
own party, because Of his financial
views. The result OF the election Is in
doubt and the majority either way
Will be very small. but at present 1t
looks Ms IL neither one OF the leading
parties would capture all OF the offices
for which they are contcndlng. 1t Is
the general opinion that Blackburn VIII
bo re-elected senator. md that the
,,.,,,.,.,,., ..,,,, 49,. ~ ,,,u,os ~ nav
Ne"'ou'''S WIN iOso '"e V'''os9 " o.
efnor secretary or state anu attorney
general. There are four tickets before
the voters, viz: Democratic, y. w.
Hardin for governor, Republican, W,
o, Bradley for governor: Peoples, n
s. Petit for governor. and Prohibition,
n. Il. Demorcs for governor. There
are more Independent voters Ia Ken
tuclSy than ever before, and there win
be great deal of scratching--so much
that IL would be impossible to fairly
prophesy the result of the election.
The full list OF candidates is as fol-
lows:
Democratic: Governor, p. W. Har-
din, lieutenant governor. Y. Y. Tyler;
auditor l.. c. Norman = secretary Of
state, Henry $, Hale,s treasurer. Il. c.
Ford attorncy-general, William j
Hendricks superintendent OF instruc-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

The Great Southwest: although
quite new city, Fort worth Is max
ing progress as u manufacturing CEN
ter. 1t has II manufactures OF black
smiths supplies, u OF boots and shoes,
3 OF brick and tile, 10 big clothing rs-
Establishments, 4 -four and grlst mills,
furniture factories, 3 planning mills. 3
mattress factories II has innumrrable
smaller concerns These various insti-
tutions employ 2699 men. The value of
the manufactured products is annually
&c. $50, Os3."
THIS leaves out OF account the big
brewery which employs more labor
than any other local enterprise in
Texas, excepting the mining Industry
aud the Gazette. which stands second
I'm Fort Worth of home institutions. In
tho slze OF its labor llst. The number
OF employees engaged in manufacture in
Fort Worth Is between $500 and 1000
ana their total product IL considerably
in excess OF the figures given by the
Southwest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Trenton n. j., Nov, 4.-The offices Ia
be Allied in November in the state OF
New Jersey are:
fly elects.
SIX members OF the senate: each
out regard, to population. The SOM.
ties electlng senator's this year are.
Atlantis Bergen, Cumberland, Ocean,
Morris. Hursons and Mercer
sixty members OF the house OF as
sembiy, This Is the entire number M
assemn.ymen' They are elected accord.
Essex and Hudson each elect elavsr
SIX OF the counties have but ona each
The assemblymen from each count; an.
voted for by all the voters OF ths,
county. There are no assembly dIs'
tricts In New Jersey.
The retiring governor. George T
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

are being solicited for a 100000 cotton
mill. These are the results OF home
enterprise. No town or city can ex-
pect 10 become n manufacturing CEN
ter unless its own citizens Will take
tine initial steps for its advancement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

The storm waves will reach this
meridian and the other changes viii
occur at and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within twenty-rour hours Of q
p. m. Of the dates given below.
November 5--M odcrRtlng,
November 6-Warmer.
November 7-Sturm wave.
November S--Wind changing.
November a-Cooler,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

The price OF the Gazette la ten cents
per week, payable weekly, or nrty
cents month n paid at the end u
each month. ANY amount paid In adj
vance vii be credited at the weekly
rate. d. r. GOPHER,
CITY Calculator,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

The initiai number OF Che Great
Southwest, monthly Journal. publish.
ed at st. Louis and devoted to the
development of the Southwestern
states and territories, has made Its ap.
pearanee, 1t is well gotten up and the
matter with which 1t Is fllled Is of par.
ucuiar interest to the section II pro.
poses TO represent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Kittle, silver Democrats; jaime. +,
Boyston and All w. Peattle, lns I
dent; Josiah ]. Bryant and AnsaS se
Woody. prohibitions; IT, l., Goola i.
c. H. Morrill,, Republican. an'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Luling Is setting an example which
II might be well for some other Texas
towns to follow. 4 new oil mill is
soon to DO erected, and subscriptions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

II Fort Worth wants anything in
1896 1t ia already late hour to organ
ige and get ready TO 10 after Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
TO PosrMAsTERs AND suDscHiu.
EMS

The Gazette desires TO be Informed
Whenever an issue reaches It's patrons
later than the regular time for arrival.
Any Information en- this subject viii
be gratefully received,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS.
ny THE DEMOCRATIC STATE III
METALLIC CONVENTION.

Resolved, That we hereby indorse
The Fort Worth Gazette ns an able
and fearless exponent OF Democracy,
aud, commanding its course in the
past. we recommend that the friends
of silver give 81 their cordial ana
active support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Choice Choetaw and McAIester coal
IN carload lots for sale by William
Noble. sales agent. South McAlester,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-21

Col. T. P. Lloyd, the well-known
attorney Of Inverness, is in town.
Fresh oysters on ice will be
found every day now at VIM.
Gray's.
Ocala is the choice of the travel
ing men for a Sunday resting
place.
Fine fresh water fish today on
ice at L. S. Blacks, stall No. II.
City Market.
M. A. Richie of Savannah is in
the city and will remain over Sun
day.
Nice Sweet Potatoes at SO and
S. cents per bushel at William
Gray's.
w. M. Brooks, the phosphate
broker of Floral City, is in town
on business.
The matchmaker, jeweler and
optician is at Y's, under the Mon
tezuma hotel.
Jake Strauss of Dunnellon, who
travels for a Savannah house, was
in the city today.
Wanted a good second hand
Typewriter. Cheap for cash apply
at this office.
w. II. Barclay and H. Marsh of
Panasofkee were at the Monte
yuma last night.
The National Protective Legion
pays SIS per week to members in
case of sickness or disability.
Wallace and M. L. West and E.
c. Allen, of the county, were at the
Arlington yesterday.
Hot Pop Corn and Peanuts on
Hubbard & McDuff's corner every
evening. Gilmore Jones.
II. B. Masters store window in
the grocery department has one of
he prettiest displays of groceries
ever seen in the city.