davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Philadelphia
has elected Haywood, rep, for state
treasurer, by majority approximate
ing 10000 against 1000 in 1898 for
Jackson, rep, for state treasurer. The
republican candidates for superior
judges are elected by majorities slight
ly below that for Haywood. The choice
of the minority party's representation
on the superior bench is, from indica-
tions at this writing, either Herman
Yerks, of Bucks county, or Peter P.
Smith, of Lackawanna county. Phila-
delphia gives Haywood about 10000
majority.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
yellow Fever st Hnyana.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Reports to the
marine hospital service show much yell
low fever at Havana. From October 10
to "a there were 100 cases and 43 deaths.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
ELECTION RETURNS.
Result of the Battle of the Ballots
in Several States.

Republicans Garry New York, New Jersey,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa,
and Claim to Have Elected
Republican Governor
In kentucky.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Senator Cor
man has met his Waterloo. At mid
night the indications point to a COM
plete republican victory in Maryland.
Lloyd Lowndes is undoubtedly elected
governor and the balance of the repub-
lican state ticket has an apparent ma
jority of over 1000. The legislature
will be republican on joint ballot
thereby ensuring republican success
sor to United States Senator Gibson.
In Baltimore city the returns indicate
complete overthrow for the German
Rason ring. Hooper, for mayor, has
an apparent majority of more than
5000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

New YORK, Nov. 6.-The result Of
the election in New Jersey indicates a
sweeping majority for the republicans
in nearly every district, even in por-
tions which have for years been strong
holds of democracy. John w. Griggs,
the republican candidate for governor,
has been elected by special large ma
jorities. Five of the seven new state
senators are republicans and in the as
sembly the democrats have lost much
ground.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 9.-Alex
McDermott, the democratic state
leader, comedies the state to the repub-
licans by 10000. Other members of
the democratic committee figure the
republican plurality at 10000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
UTAH.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 6.-The election
passed off very quietly. The votes cast
on account of bad weather will not ex-
ceed so per cent. of the total vote.
Present indications are that the vote
will remain substan TALLY as was last
year, except that the populist vote for
Lawrence, for governor, will cut down
Wells rep) majority, if not wipe it
out altogether, and that Roberts, dem
ocratic candidate for congress, will run
ahead of his ticket and materially re-
duce Aliens majority. The republic
ans will apparently control both
branches of the legislature. The con-
stitution is adopted by an overwhelm-
ing majority. Salt Lake City has gone
republican by 500 ajority.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. 6.-Mayor Pingree has
carried the city by 10,5sS majority and
he carries the rest of the republican
city ticket with him by slightly small
er majorities. The republicans have
elected aldermen in the First, Second,
Third, Fourth, Sixth. Eighth, Tenth,
Eleventh, Twelfth. Thirteenth, Four
teenth and Sixteenth wards, and DEM
ocrats were returned in the Fifth, Sew
enth, Ninth and Fifteenth wards. This
is a net gain of two for the republicans
and with the aldermen holding over,
will make the common council over
whelmingly republican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09

midnight saying: "Republicans have
carried Kentucky by $4,000 plurality.
Legislature very close, but chances in
favor of republicans.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
IOWA.

DEs MONIES, Nov. 6.-Iowa returns
come in slowly, as the polls generally
remain open until 8 o'clock. Reports
from over the state indicate gener-
ally light vote. Scattering reports,
however, show that the republicans
have gained and the democrats have
lost, despite the falling off in the vote.
The populists will. from indications
now at hand, double their vote of three
years ago. The republican ticket car
ried the state by over $4,000. These
figures will be about equalled by
Drake. The republican state commit
tee now claims $4,000 as the lowest
plurality for Drake. The Legislature
will be overwhelmingly republican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.-The exciting
campaign in Kentucky was followed
by quiet election. The polls closed at
o'clock, but the blanket Australian
ballot makes the counting very slow
and there are not enough returns from
the state or Louisville to base an esti-
mate upon. The democrats claim the
election of p. Wat Hardin as governor
by 20, 900 or $4,000 plurality. The re-
publicans claim the election of Bradley
by small plurality, but give no esti-
mates. The returns so far as received
from the state, show that Hardin has
run with the ticket and in n few coun-
ties ahead of it; and if this ratio con-
tinues his election is assured. Some
counties in the eastern part of the state
show small republican gains as COM
pared with the vote for president in
1899.
Chairman Hunter, of the republican
state committee. sent out bulletin at
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
COLORADO.

DENVER, Nov. 6.-The elections in
Colorado were for county offices. A
light vote was cast in the many coun-
ties, due to the snow storm lasting
most of the day. In the three largest
counties, Arapahoe, FL Paso and
Pueblo, the republican party seems to
be defeated, In Denver the interest
in the election was in the fusion ticket,
The women voted about as generally
as the men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09

TOPEKA, Nov. 6.-There was a very
light vote polled in Kansas, probably
not to exceed 100000, or 60, 600 less than
last year. Little interest was taken in
the contest for chief justice, and many
voters neglected to express a choice.
David Martin, republican, was gener.
ally considered "A sure winner, but tn =
returns from the few precincts hear
from indicate that Charles X. Holiday,
independent free silver candidate, will
poll much larger vote than expected,
Martins majority may be reduced to
as low as 10000. In this county Holli'
day will cut down the usual republican
majority by more than 10000, but he
does not expect to do as well elsewhere.
Out of eight district judges, the repub
licans will elect five and the populists
and democrats three, being a loss oi
two to the republicans
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

BosToN, Nov. 6.-The vote of Boston,
with but two precincts lacking, is;
Williams, dem., 33,0os; Greenhalge,
rep, 80, 1898; democratic plurality 2.s25.
In 1894 the same precincts gave Rus
sell S2,s5S, Greenhalge 29,959; demo.
cratic plurality 2,s99; democratic loss
614.
Two hundred and fifty out of S5S
cities and towns in Massachusetts, give
Greenhalge, republican, for governor
III, ,1s4; Kendall, prohibitionist, 4,127
Williams, democrat, 1888. Green
halge's plurality 35,4 The same
towns in 1894 gave Greenhalge los, ,656
Russell 75,9O2; Greenhalge's plurality
2,747, net republican gain of 2,7o5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
ALWAYS IN FRONT.

The League Wheelmen VIII Meet In
Fort Worth In July.
The fifth annual meet of the League
of American Wheelmen Will be held at
Fort Worth, Tex, on June and 4, un-
der the auspices of the Fort Worth
Wheelmen's club. This promises to
be one of the most interesting, attrac-
tive and successful state meets ever
chronicled in the history Of cycling in
Texas. That It Will be a complete sue
cess Is assured. Leading business men
have united In an effort to make II
the grandest ever held in any state.
The Chamber of Commerce called a
special meeting at y. m. to discuss
and assist the Wheelmen in their eff
forts to make this their champion meet
The different committees are now be-
ing chosen and will be announced on
Monday. The committeeman VIII COM
prise members OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, local dealers and wheelmen.
Secretary White of the Chamber OF
Commerce has perfected arrangements
with the Cotton Belt route OF n one
fare for the round trip. with a IS limit
from all points within the state, and II
will only require a request from the
committee when the other lines In the
state will cheerfully join In the same
special rate. The most conservative es-
Innate Is that 5000 to 10000 visitors
will be in attendance. The champion
rider OF the South. and also the cham
pion boy trick rider OF the world, have
promised TO give a grand exhibition
between races. A special committee
waited on Mayor Paddock. He fully
Endorsed the action taken thus far, and
proposed that he would lay the matter
before the city council with view OF
assisting in promoting this meet. Be-
fore the committee on prizes had gone
10 work. there had been over $500
worth of valuable prizes voluntarily
donated by few leading business
men OF this city. All the large cycle
factories and dealers will contribute
literally also. The local club are con-
iindent OF raising a $1,000 prize list. Any
assistance extended by the business
men OF this city VIII be appreciated
and reciprocated by
THE FORT WORTH WHEELMEN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
seen and talked with much reluctance

seen and talked with much reluctance
of the matter. He said;
81 desire to say that Jim, prior to this
unhappy infatuation Of his, was n mod
el husband in every way. Up to with
In a few months ago, he and my daugh-
ter were more like sweethearts than
husband and wife. To me he was
more than son. Looking at the mat
ter all round, and knowing what / do
Of the man and his many good quail
ties, l am forced TO believe that he
must be little out OF his head.
He has had his firtations before
now, hut he used to tell me that when
those were over he always hated him
self and felt inclined to kick the woman
in the case, But this woman seems to
have gotten the grip upon him He
appears to be completely under her in
fluence. He is running himself, mind,
body and soul, and the happiness OF
those dependent on him also.
1.-THE matter is assuming such n
shape that his trainers and hackers are
feeling more worried than / can say.
or than they would care to admit. II
he is defeated he is n ruined man. De-
laney. his trainer, told me that he
used every effort to break Off the af-
fair, but without results. He has ex-
postulated, persuaded, begged. pleaded
and even used threats, but all to no
purpose. l love Jim, and have nothing
but affection and regret for him."
will Mrs. Corbett mention the name
Of any other person besides Pearl as
correspondent
"Well," said Mr.. Lake. "lf she wanted
to she could. There Is another girl an
actress, who is at present playing in
this city, with whom Jim was very
friendly last year. l don't care to give
her name. She, however. is but one Of
the many"
us 1t not true that some OF his back.
ers have tried to bring the influence OF
Corbett's physicians TO bear upon the
situation in the way of advice to hlm2"
Mr.. Lake smiled family. and his eyes
filled with tears. 81 Will not say" he
answered. but much will be laid to the
credit or dlscredit of that woman when
the proper times comes TO make a pub
lie statement"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

case the accused were acquitted. ms the
public prosecutor admitted that the al
legations were Justified.
The newspapers all blame the par
ties concerned for beatowinE the order
OF Merit on Herbert Spencer without
asking whether no would accept IT,.
Spencer's refusal, coupled with Paf-
tours refusal TO accept the highest
scientific distinction Ia Germany, has
caused great deal OF heart burning.
According 10 one account, the en-
peror is responsible for the PaBtcur
affair, II IL said that his maJesty did
not consult the authorities Of the
academy. but on his own Initiative in-
strueted the German embassy at Paris
TO ascertain Pasteur'H Views. The mat
ter was TO be kept strictly private, and
the conduct OF the distinguished
French chemist In giving publicity to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
coRBErTs MASH.
The Woman Who Has Him in Her
Grip.

The Woman Who Has Him in Her
Grip.
New York, June s.-HattIe Clark. or
"Pearl," as she Is better known,
blonde. with q mass OF hair so flaxen
hue that II is almost white. and q figure
full OF seductive curves, Is at the bot
tom of the divorce suit which is about
10 be brought by the wife OF James } :.
Corbett. the pugilist. The real name OF
the alleged siren is variously stated as
Clark. Esmond. Williams. Shaw and
Percival. Mrs Corbett herself does not
know the actual name. The intimates
OF the pugilist profess a like Ignorance.
Manager Brady IS equally non-comnlit-
tai and II is even intimated that Cor
bett himself is in doubt on the matter.
The woman is about 30 years OF age.
II is said that she comes OF good Chi
oaeo family. but was led astray by one
OF the most prominent public men In
Colorado. Three years ago she cut
ouite a dash at Newport and Long
Rranch. her protector then being the
SON Of a New York financier. She then
returned West, going to philadelphia
In the fall OF 1893 Later she met the
champion, and then began the MASON
OF which the pending divorce proceed
ings are the elimination. IL Is saia
that she IL remarkably Wen preserNeu
and has n singular chss-- OF manner.
II h alleged that the relations between
the pugllist and the woman were con-
Quoted openly, and that his infatuation
for her was Of such a nature thnt ne
has not only introduced her as his wife,
mt has been until very recently living
Win her in this city without any effort
IL conceal their relations.
Mr., Lake, father Of Mrs. corpett' was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
oFFIcERs ELECTED.
By the Junior order United American
Mechanics.


South Side council No. IL, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics elected
officers last night as follows; Junior
past councillor, Judge d. l.. Carmach-
ael: councillor John l.. Dun; vlce-coun-
cellor, T. Il. Mulkey; recording secre-
tary, c. L. POWELL financial secretary,
J. W. Judkins; treasurer T. j. George;
conductor, Il. ]. Toffelmire; warden.
w. Il, Pope; trustees, IT. =. Mulkey, j.
l.. Duff and d. l.. Carmichael.
This council was organized by J. II.
Pickett of Lone Star council No. 2 OF
this city.
After the election of officers. State
Councillor W. r. Bashaw installed the
newly elected officers into their respec-
tive offices.
This new council will Join the three
old councils In the Fourth of July cele-
bration. The Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics viii do everything
In their power to make the celebration
great success and many prominent
citizens of Dallas. Terrell. Cleburne.
Waco. San Antonio and many other
places will be in attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
MONNIG'S.

his refusal ia regarded az q breach OF
confidence and has greatly annoyed
the emperor.
Herr zocllener. the lender OF the New
York Lederltrnnz. has had his dual
War" opera, the theme being taken
from the Frcnch-Gcrman war, accepted
by the management OF the Royal opera
house nt Munich.
Manager Conrad OF New York has
Just engaged n new German company
for America and Marie Elsenhoncr for
a tour OF the United states.
Mr.. Richard Watson Glider. editor
OF the Century Magazine. passed few
days here during the week while on his
way 10 Venice In order TO attend tho
wedding OF his sister-in-law who is the
sister OF United states Consul General
Dekay. She is TO be married to an
Italian nobieman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
|Great Gut on High Priced Merchandise.
|You MKnow The Grade of
GOODS We Carry

Monday between the hours of 10 and IL a. m. and
lind we will sell during those two house only any
III the lots described below at lSc yard
On Tuesday during the hours whatever is left
lover from Mondays sale will go at ~ Io
On Wedn esday during the same hours we will sell
What is left over from Tuesdays sale at SC yard
On Thursday left from Wednesday will 90 at &C.
On Friday during same hours all that's left over from
Thursday sale will go at sc yard.
This sale is made strictly for cash See d options
d the goods that will be sold at such remarkable rjces
LII sensation is not produced by these prices you give
|up Fort Worth as incurable Z
See description Of goods:
LOT l. 81 pieces and parts of pieces of Genuine Kech
lin Fere French Organdes that have sold at 40 and 45c
LOT q Finest widest and best grade Imported
Printed Dunily that sold at 35c.
LOT g. Is pieces French Batists the finest cotton
fabric known that sold at 35c.
LOT ~ pieces same goods little WIDER not quite
lao fine but very desirable sold at CSC
LOT 5. pieces genuine 36inch Swiss Organdy a
very desirable summer fabric sells at 1Sc
All the above lots will be sold. Your choice Monday
for hours at &c., your choice Tuesday at 1915 on We'd
nesday same hours any that's left from Tuesdays
sale will go at SC yard,
Clerks detected in saving goods for friends from one
lay for the next day will be discharged instantly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
SAFE of ParasoIs Monday and Tuesday,

20 Parasols two alike not practical to describe
will go Monday and Tuesday at half.
Also discount of 95 per cent off any Parasol in
the house for Monday and Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
AFFAIRS IN GERMANY
THE KAISER WILL BE IN A FUN
NY POSITION.

HE WILL HAVE A FRENcHMAN
TO HIS RIoHr AND A RUSSIAN
TO HIS LEFT WHEN THE BIG
CANAL is oPENED--A COUNTESS
WHO HAS BEEN VERY BADLY
TREATED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Shell have an instructive feeling
that / can trust you.
He (passionEtely)-Ah. my darling,
would that some others felt that way
New York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
Continuation SAFE
Of our Muslin Underwear.

Vi our Muslin Underwear Z
Prices of gowns $780, SOC 6Oc, 75c $50 CSC ST. 90,
alo ST. 25 81. so, 81. 65, iS1.75 up to $3.50 each
This house is brm full of bargains go to the third
floor and you will find it So Carpets Mattngs Curtains
all at lowest prices consistent with good merchandising
ST. rs Shirt Waists for S1.00
S. SO and ST. % Shirt Waists for 75c
Simply to keep Ladies' Shirt Waists moving at the
pace of the of the house have lines from
sL26 ST. so and $1.75 to 75c and SloO respectively.
Children are home from school now, and girls need
many changes good decent calico dress neat and tidy
for fifty cents ages to IA years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
Continuation SAFE

Of the best Bleached Drill Drawers for that was ever
made and sold at 25c per pair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
Continuation Sole

Of the best lightweight Balbrggan Underwear for
that made and sold for SOC suit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
SECOND LOT.

To close out what there Is left OF our
75s, SIC and 81 Taffcta Waist SILK, we
bunch them together and offer you the
choice OF any at Csc per yard.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
AMER!cA,s ARMY Of TRAMps.
An Army Of Feoplo Who Cost ths coun'
try Millions Of Dollars Annually.

An Army Of Henple Who Cost the Coun-
try Millions Of Dollars Annually.
An interesting lecture on sThe
Tramp was given by Prof. j ]. Me-
Cook, of Trinity college, the other
evening in Parker Memorial hail. Bos-
ion. In part he said:
i'The army Of tramps in this country
numbers about fnrty-six thousand male
persons, elcyen.twelfths Of them under
fifty years old, that is, in the prime Of
life. Five -sixths Of them are able
bodied, three-ffths have trades or oe-
cupations requiring skill, and more
than nine-tenths Of them can read and
write. The political economist marks
that this body of adult males bears no
public burdens, while 1t costs the coun-
try, by the most careful and conserva-
tive computation, from eight to
ten million dollars; not SO very
much in country like ours; but it Is
one-half more than our Indian depart
merit ea@ts.,is. pesrlY one-half the cost
OF our navy and more than one-fifth
that of our army, These idle men
are withdrawn from family ties
and have most demoralizing ef-
feet upon the communities that
they infest. They are source OF the
spread of two contagious diseases,
which should be checked as far as pos
sible by the regulations Of law. Only
nineteen of the forty-four states Of the
union have tramp laws. There is not
o tramp law west Of the first tier of
trans-Mississippi states, nor in any
southern state except North Carolina,
/ Alabama and Mississippi. The penalty
for being a tramp ranges from three
DAYS in jail to five years in states
] prison, and there is an endless va.
riety Of fines Opinions are divided as
i TO the adyantageonsness Of offering
/ lodgings to tramps at the public ex
pense. In many instances it has been
| found practically impossible to get any
work out of tramps. AS to the remedy
for the tramp evil opinions are di
vided The labor colony is certainly
one Of the foremost In the opinion O.
the authorities Of many foreign coun
tries. / would recommend a definite
4 decision whether we shall continue ii
our present way. If we do, then, for al
! public lodgings given the tramp, re
quirc labor in return. Let the differ
eut counties and towns work together
as much as possible, Call upon in
4 dividual initiative and private be
ncvolence as far as possible
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
AN ODD WILL,



lts Largest Beauest 70 the Heir Who
Should Have the Most Children.
The eccentric testator In Lord Lyt-
toms Money" certainly did not play q
more cruel trick upon his expectant
relatives than Polish landed proprie1
tor named zalesky, who died in March,
1880, in the province Of Taurida, says
the London Daily News. This man
left will ina sealed packet, marked;
ITO be opened after my DEATH When
the envelope was torn of, another one
was found underneath, with the words:
ITO be opened six weeks after the first
envelope has been ppened,p AT the
end Of the six weeks II was found there
was third envelope, with the inscrip-
tion; "To be opened in year.
After waiting impatiently fer another
twelve months the relatives found vet
another envelope, which said: ITO be
opened in two years" Finally the will
was opened, when II was found that
the testator bequeathed one hundred
thousand roublcs, or one-half of his
fortune, to that person among his rela-
tiyes who should be proved to have the
largest number Of children. The other
half was to be invested for o hundred
years, at the end Of which time It was
70 be divided, together with the inter.
est, among his descendants.
II is not to be wondered at that this
will has become the subject Of q law.
suit, the family, with .oup exeseticn,
EaclarlnB the tsstAtus 10 hhVA Gsb& q
tasonna inlfiai