davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18


may show the rottenness and hypoc-
risy Of some people, and this we pro-
pose to do here.
Some criticism is being made by the
Democratic press and one or two rail-
road paper hirelings of other "politi-
cal professions over the fact that
Governor Russell has verified bill of
$3.50 for retainer to Judge Avery as
counsel in the railroad lease matter.
Well, if the crowd of Democratic press
and railroad hirelings will criticise
this, why not raise some point about
paying r. o. Burton, lawyer, 1926 as
counsel in the Wilmington and Weldon
case, when a Democratic administra-
tion was in power And Armistead
Jones, lawyer, was paid $500 in the
same case; Busbee & Busbee were
paid $500 in the same case. Why, we
ask, did not and do not the Democratic
papers make some fuss alb out this mat
| ter?
Again, the Democratic papers are
making little fuss over the fact tina,
Governor Russell approved a warran,
for about $3.50 TO pay the expenses Of the
Governors staff in attending thu
Mckinley Inauguration. Well, if the,
must howl about this, why not "tak,
on" some over the fact that Governor
Holt approved warrant for 1905 t,
pay the expenses of his staff to tn,
Worlds Fair in Cbicago3 We are no
apolosizing for nor are we defendin,
anything here. What We want t,
know ia: Why should an act of a Re
publican Governor be criticised, whel
the same act of a Democratic Governo
ia either unnoticed or commended
We hope our spit-fire, sputtering, shall
low-pated pencil-shovers of the Demo
cratic press. etc will answer this in
quiry.
N. B.-When the POpulists are pu
lin control of the government Their
will be none Of this fOolishnes to fus
about.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18
]. w. McLAUR.

General Agsi1
Th2rlg'i.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18

n. B-When the POpulists are put
in control of the government there
will be none Of this foolishnes to fuss
about.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-18

THE PEOPLE W.. TIE GOLD
kTtaS
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
the weather Is reputed to be the Gre

the WediLneT IS repul6O CO US IuG re sort order
 On the Mexican side is the customs office building, a big one story brick, which was made as good as new after the attack of the Yaquis last year. Also the big emporium of L. Horvil leur, French Jew who has stores at Guaymas, and Hermosillo. His stocks exceed quarter of million dollars in value On the tiled side walk is inscribed 'Iia Moda, 1897." The building is 50x150, of brick. Sev- eral lady clerks are In attendance. There are other stores, brokers off ces, saloons, hotels and restaurants. R. H. Long, United States consul, an appointee of Grover, is holding over under civil service rules. MT. Long is a Georgian. Col. Juan Fenochio, who is in charge of the 'rurales," will leave for Hermosillo to reside during the winter. His Noga1es residence is designed after the style of a Los An geles home. There is a pretty park i'm front of the United States consups quarters. The bastile and municipal building, like the customs house, is a brick structure. Wealthy residents live in brick houses and all windows d1S udlTtu, dS WdS Iul0 CuSCOhu Ol their ancestors. AS on the United States side great precaution is exercised in monetary exchange, wide difference in coin values jus l tifying this course. To one not con- versant with the Spanish language there is difficulty in conversation, 50 it is best to take an interpreter or 1 indulge in few Spanish lessons. A pleasant exchange of courtesies is ob- served in all intercourse.
 Col. Roy escorted the Republican
 correspondent through both towns and furnished a fund of information. l PITTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
THE GOOD OLD MAXIM.

I like to read old maxims, and The adages that show How men may be good, wise and
 great,
 And lay the sinners low. ''Thrice is he armed whose quarrel's
 just"
 Truth crushed to earth will rise;;' Right will prevail" and all those
 things
 That are so pat and wise. The wicked may succeed today, Tomorrow they must drop. And then, oh, glorious thought, the
 good
 Will all come out on top! So down through all the list it goes, The maxims make it clear How men may win rewards above And loll in riches here. But I would have more faith in these Wise sayings have read If most of those who said them had Not died for want of breadi
 Cleveland Leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
MENACED BY A MOB.
Murderer of Three People in Danger
OF Summary Punishment.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Nov. s.-News
reached here tonight that in jackson county
a triple murder occurred which was discov-
cred only to-day. Mrs. Mary Green,
widow living with two unmarried daughters
and son about eighteen years old on
farm on Grass Lick. eight miles from
Ripley. sold horse yesterday for $5S cash.
Early in the night the family was awakened
by a. rap at the door, the person desiring
admission announcing himself as John Nor
gan, an adopted son. As Mrs. Green opened
the door the young man, with a club, beat
her brains out. He then killed the eldest
daughter with one blow and, as he thought,
killed the younger one in the same way. As
the SON witnessed the murders he rushed
through rear door and hid in a corn crib
where he was soon found and beaten to
death by the assassin. While Morgan was
searching for the boy Mrs. Green's youngest
daughter revived and escaped into the
woods, where she was followed by the muir
derer, whom she managed to elude. Nor
gan ranSacked the house, took what money
he could find and fed. The young girl, the
only survivor, told the story at a neighbor's s
this morning. Morgan was found by off,
GERS instead of citizens within a few miles
of the place of his crime. He confessed his
crime. The officers are guarding him in the
woods tonight. The mob is still after him
and there appears but little doubt of his
lynching before daylight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
Legislature Still Republican, Though
Some of the New Members Are
Said to he Anti-PIatt.
STATEMENT FROM VAN WICK
WHAT BOSS CROKER's MAN PROM
IsEs TO DO FOR NEW WORKERS.
Views of Chauncey M. Depew on the
ResuIt-COmmcntsO of the London
and Continental Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Returns from the
state and city elections received to-day do
not change the result announced by the
Associated Press early last night. Returns
from all the counties in the State indicate
a plurality of more than $1,000 for Alton
B. Parker Democratic candidate for chief
judge of the Court of Appeals His plu-
rality in Greater New York is 1873 05S. Van
Wyck Tammany candidate for mayor of
New York has S1,548 plurality over Seth
Low and 11S, 4O1 over General Tracy. The
Council and Board of Alderman are Dem
ocratic.
The State Legislature remains Republic
an The senators hold over, and the new
House of Assembly stands eighty-five Re-
publicans to sixty-eight Democrats. Ten of
the newly elected Republican assemblymen
are said to be anti-Platt. In the present
Senate the Republican majority is thirty,
in the House seventy-eight.
The special election in the Third congress
sional district, Brooklyn, resulted in vic
tory for Edmund H. briggs, Democrat,
over VIM. A. Prendergast, Republican, by
nearly 1900 majority. Last year Francis
Wilson, Republican, was elected in this dis
trict by more than 1900 plurality. He re-
signed to become postmaster of Brooklyn
Prendergast suffered because of the Bit
ter fight between the Republican factions
in Brooklyn.
The Press says that the new House of
the Assembly will consist Of rs Republicans
and II Democrats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
WAGON WHEAT, 94C
ACME MILLING CO.,
Old 352 West Washington St.
YELLOW FEVER RECORD
FIFTY-TWO NEW CASES AT NEW Or
LEANS, DESPITE COOL WEATHER.
Deaths, However, Numbered but Five
New Case and Three Deaths at
Memphis-Light Frost.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 3.-The number of
new cases reported at the Board of Health
Office to-day exceeds that of yesterday,
despite the fact that a light frost fell here
last night. Physicians explain that those
being reported now had the disease in their
system before the cold wave reached here.
The weather has modified considerably since
Sunday night. Among the deaths reported
to-day is Or. f. l.. Viers, prominent young
physician. To-day's record follows:
New Cases - e. S. Alexander, Daniel
April, Helena Bloom, Felix Zenninger, Jo-
seph Frey, James Marshall, Matteo Baricoe.
F. Anthony, Marion r. Rusnow, Kate Lie
benguth, Master Scaikai, Valentine Zeigler,
ell, Mrs. Isabel Chapman, Joseph Duff
rechon, Charles Miller, A. Venizia, Daniel
Murray, Louis Laraufi, James D. Hayward.
G. d. Berry, Charles Wack, Henry Gund,
Mary Isabelandie, Charles ID. Finlay, Mrs.
j. T. Lansing, Eddie Mclaughlin, F. J..
Porteous, Henry K. Wilson, Walter w. Tall
bot Miss Veila Rosenfeld, Albert w. Fra
zier, Alice Gehbon, Eddie Gehbon, - Nc
Givney, Mrs. Philip Lafur, Miss Carrie La
fur, Carrie s. Richter, Mrs. Philomene
Wild, F'ilipo Foto, - Sougeron, Harry
Backus, Frank Backus, Mabel Backus, Lii
Deaths-F. Anthony, Joe Rendazzio, Mrs
Jean Balencie, w. f. Betz, DR.. e. l.. Viers.
The Board of Health report follows:
Cases to-day, 81: deaths to-day, 5; total
cases to date, 1885; total deaths, 206; recov-
Ell ed, Sl2; under treatment, GIT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
CINCINNATI FUsIoNIsTs.
One of the Four Republicans VIII
Vote for the Caucus Nominee.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 3.--The four Re
publicans selected on the fusion ticket for
the House in Hamilton county are Charles
F. Droste, John c. Otis, DR.. r. w. Lane
and Frank II. Kemper. The Times Star
prints interviews with all four in which
Kemper says he will vote for the Repub-
lican caucus nominee; Otis will oppose Han
ma, but is otherwiSeN Nnoncommittal; Lane is
a free-siver man, and will probably vote
with the Democrats on local measures, is
unpledged for senatorial candidate; Droste
is for free silver end says he will vote for
a senatorial candidate who agrees with him.
Voght the fusion Republican senator, has
not been interviewed.
The total vote cast yesterday in Hamilton
in Cincinnati ard 14,672 in the county ex-
elusive of Cincinnati. The only candidate
elected on the straight Republican ticket
was county infirmary director for whom
only the county outside of Cincinnati has
the right to vote. The average majorities
of the fusion senator's were 1873; for the ten
fusion representatives 1he average was
2223 The highest majority on the fusion
ticket for county offices was that for board
of control, 1885, the next highest was for
prosecuting attorney, $3.50. Four of the
seven county officers elected on the Demo-
cratic fusion ticket are independent Repub-
licans and one senator and four representa-
tiyes are also independent Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
AERONAUT DROWNED.
His Parachute Did Not Work and He
Fell Into Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO. Nov 3.-Aeronaut Stewart
Young was drowned in Lake Michigan, at
the foot of Monroe street. this afternoon
while attempting to descend from his bal
loon in a parachute. Thousands of persons
witnessed the accident. Young ascended
from the winter circus, at Hubbard court
and Wabash avenue. A brisk wind was
blowing and the airship quickly veered to
the east Immediately over Lakefront Park
Young was seen to loosen his parachute
and make ready to desert the balloon. Evil
IDENTIFY something went wrong. for the aero
naut failed to drop and the balloon. sud-
denly exploding, fell into the lake. Young
was seen to struggle violently to free him
self and then sink. The life-saving crew
dragged the lake for the body but was un-
able to bring it up.
Youngs home was in this city. He was
a nephew of President Nick Young, of the
National Baseball League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
Official Canvass Necessary to DecidC
Who Was Elected Justice.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 3.-The result OF
yesterdays election in this state is still in
doubt, so far as justice of the Supreme
Court is concerned and ii will take the off,
cial canvass to decide who has won. The
Times. which supported Hayt. candidate of
= Republicans and silver Republicans
rs his election by less than 1000. Re-
ms and estimates so far received show
Iiayt 81 votes in the lead. Counties yet to
be heard from are divided and some doubt-
full. The chairmen of the Populist and
Democratic parties claim that full returns
will give their candidate, Gabbert, from
900 to 1900 majority.
In this (Arapahoel county the entire sill
yer Republican ticket was successful except
Borstadt for sheriff. The Republicans claim
his election, but the vote between him and
Webb, Civic Federation candidate. Is SO
close that the official figures will be neces-
sary to decide it. The county gave Hayt.
for supreme judge, a majority or about
6.000. This is a little more than was re-
celved by any of the candidates for county
offices.
In all the most populous counties the sii~
yer Republicans claim victory. zn Nuehfe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
DIR. pEPEW,s OPINION.
The Issue in New York Had No Ma
tfOnal SiEnificance.

tiOnal Significance.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Chauncey M. De-
pew, who supported Tracy, said to-day that
the election resulted just as he feared it
would I'VE made the best possible fight,
but the hope of a victory against Tam
many with the anti-Tammany forces di-
vided is almost futile. The wonderful show
ing made bv Mr.. Low is surprising, to say
the least. Those who are inclined to view
this election in New York city as being of
national significance are away off in their
reckoning. New York is a cosmopolitan
city. The inhabitants of London are nearly
all English; the people of Berlin are Ger
mans SOidly; the people of Paris, except
for small faction, are French. New York
has only about 20 per cent. of Americans
that is, American-born inhabitants. The
rest are from Europe and all parts of the
world, and they retain the habits, language
and characteristics of their native coun-
tries.
THE election issue in New York has no
national significance. but, with an alarm
ing falling off of the Republican vote in the
State, with heavy losses in New Jersey,
Ohio and other States, the Republican party
is confronted with the incontroyertible
truth that Bryanism and bimetalism are
not dead. 1t warns them that they must
take steps at once, and emphatically, to
settle this currency question beyond any
hope of reOpening it,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
PRICE CENTS. Ag xAB zB 2HEBasg sg1sRs 5fs RE

proof that the public is to be honestly,
faithfully, efficiently served. and that no
call of duty on the part of an official is TO
be denied. | must know that the man /
name will do his whole, full duty to this
city. But to find such a man for every
place of appointment under me I need not
leave the traces of the city, and will not.
THAT is my notion of city government
and by that idea l will guide. / do not do
this on any to the victor belongs the spols
of the enemy sentiment. This proposal of
good government is according to the ex-
pressed will of the people These latter
have declared for the Democracy. | do not
understand the policy justice of going
to the enemy to select your officers.
while / shall call none but Democrats
to place of trust and power in the carrying
forward of the cities this administration is
not to become in any sort partisan. In do
ing my full duty to the public in that behalf
neither l nor those over whom by my office
1 have control will know any difference of
race, color creed or politics. As all share
the burdens, so, too, shall all share the
benefits of government and find even, equal
protection under the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
UNCLE SAM LOSES $5OO,OOO.
Tariff Decision Regarding the Duty
on Initial Handkerchiefs.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3-Judge Ache
son to-day filed an opinion in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals affirming
the decision of the board of appraisers and
the judgment of the United States Circuit
Court in the initial-handkerchiefs case of
Jonas Brothers. The government appealed
to the court from the decision of the United
States general board of appraisers of New
York, which classified the importations
simply as "handkerchiefs. dutiable at 80
per cent. ad valorem. The government con-
tended that they should have been classi-
fed as embroidered and hemstitched hand
kerchiefs.'' dutiable at go per cent ad val
orem. Judge Dallas sustained the apprais-
ers, and the United States then took the
case to the Circuit Court of Appeals which.
as stated. also decided in favor of the con-
tention of the importers. It is said that the
decision in this case involves fully 500 900.
as the government has refused TO refund to
other importers both under the Mckinley
and Wilson laws. the additional duties ex-
acted upon. similar importations until at
least two circuit courts should have passed
mon tia point at issue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
ROBBERY ON A TRAIN.
Passengers Held Up and Forced to
Surrender Cash and ValuabIes.

LITCHFIELD. ILL.,, Nov. S-Last night as
the Buffalo. N. Y. and Boston limited, on
the Wabash due here at 9:4s, pulled out
two men without masks boarded the chair
car and at the muzzle of revolvers de-
manded that the passengers give up their
valuables. After going through the car.
which was done at a lively rate, the rob-
bers pulled the bell cord and the train stop
ped. The robbers got off, running east on
Third street and disappearing as the train
moved on. They got between $40 and $50
and gold watch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 3.-The Off
cial report of the Board of Health for to-
day gives seven new cases of yellow fever
and one death.
New Cases-Mrs. Harry c. Evans, De-
lacy Law, Mrs. H. A. O'Steer, Mrs. James
Duggan, Mrs. w. r. Vaughan,jS. S. Coker,
Miss Lula Tanner
Death-J. A. Boley.
Frost was reported in this section, but
it was not a killing one. 1t is clear and
cold tonight, with a prospect of another
light frost in the morning. The Board of
Health officially advises refugees not to re-
turn now.
There was one death from yellow fever
in Selma to-day, Miss Matte Pearson. She
was the last patient under treatment. No
new cases or death at Flomaton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ATTICA, Ind, Nov. 3.-Frank Arbogast
son of Lee Arbogast, of this city, who
has been living at Marshall, Tex, is now in
this city and tells thrilling story of how
he ran the quarantine in Texas and through
the Southern States to get North. After
reaehing New Orleans he was smuggled on
board a mail car bound for Chicago and
was in the car eight days, being fed by
friends, before he got out Of the fever
infected district,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
old widow Murdered.

NYACK, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Murtrie McKena,
a widow sixty years old, was found dead in
bed at Sloatsburgh. Rockand county. last
evening. Her throat was cut from to
ear and there was a cut In each hand. The
room was spattered with blood. No knife
of any kind was found. 1t is thought that
the woman was murdered. She lived alone
in little cottage. She did not go out of
her home yesterday and this aroused the
suspicious of the neighbors. who entering.
found the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
How the cities Went

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The following
cities have elected Democratic mayors:
New York, Albany, Syracuse, Binghamton,
Buffalo, Rochester, Amsterdam, Schenect-
ady Kingston, Jamestown The Re-
publicans carried these cities on the mayor
atty Cohoes Rensselaer,, Yonkers, New
bany the regular Rep1Sbiican oa candidate m ate
polled five more votes than did the indie
pendent Republican candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
Governor bushnell Speaks.

SPRINGFIELD. o., Nov. 3.-Governor
Bushnell arrived home this evening. On
learning of his return an impromptu parade
was Immediately formed and headed by a
band marched to the Bushnell mansion.
Here a thousand citizens crowded on the
lawn and were addressed by the Governor
from the porch. He thanked them for their
cordial greeting and said the victory was
significant, as it is the second time in thirty
years that Ohio has gone Republican in
the first election after a presidential elec-
ton. He believed the result will increase
confidence and give greater activity in bus
mess. He concluded by saying that Ohio
will sound the keynote of national politics
for the next ten years. After the speech
a display of fireworks was made on Foun-
tain square.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 3.-One new case
and three deaths is to-days yellow fever
record. A heavy frost fell here this morning
and ice formed in many parts of the city.
New Case-Thomas Evans.
Deaths-C. A. Stoval, J. Mckee, Miss
Shull
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
Dead Candidate Defeated.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. S-W. C. Cot
tie, Mckinley League and Democrat, in the
First assembly of Onandaga county, re-
ceiVed a plurality of fifteen votes over w. J.
Bellen, Republican, who died at noon yes
terday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04

NATCHEZ, Miss, Nov. 8. - Considerable
frost occurred in Natchez and vicinity last
night, the thermometer registering 40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
Invalid Chairs

OF ali kinds and accessories for the sick
TrusseS made and properly adjusted. Store open
every Saturday night.
VIM. HI. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
(New No. l27, u S. Illinois St. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
Ixaiulani sails for Hawaii,

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. s.-Princess
Kaiulani, OF Hawaii. sailed for Honolulu
on the steamer Australia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
BIG z ROUTE
Out = Of Town Excursion
SUNDAY, NOV. Z
$S1-ROuKad Trip-$1

To Anderson, Union City, Wabash and
intermediate points. Less rates to Oak
landop, Pendleton, and other points be-
tween indianapolis and Anderson.
new Catholic Church to be dedi-
Gated ~ Marion on above date. Special
trains i'll both directions.
H. NJ BRONSON. A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
Smith. GoIdsborough.
Counties
COLORADO IN DOUBT.

Totals ......... ......5, 152 H.
Goldsborough's estimated plurality. 6,9l6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-04
OHIO IS REPUBLICAN
BUsHNELL'S PLURALITY FOR Gov
ERNOR MAY BE OVER 10000.
Legislature Still Claimed by Demo-
Gratis, but Latest Returns Do Not
Justify Their PretensiOns.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF 5
WITHOUT DEFENDING ON FUsIONIsTs
ELECTED AT CINCINNATI.
A-
Democrats May Have the Senate 10 to
II, but Republicans Carried
the House 5S to 81.
SCHEME TO DEFEAT HANNA
ALLEGED COMBINATION OF REPUB-
LICANS AND DEMOCRATS.
Struggle Probable When the Time for
Electing a Senator Arrives
Hamilton COumty's Vote.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 3.-This has been
a day of anxiety with the Ohio politicians.
1t opened with the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis both claiming the election of their
state tickets and a. majority of the members
of the Legislature. Before noon the Demo-
Gratis conceded the election of the Repub-
lican state ticket by larger pluralities than
were given last night in the earliest of
these dispatches as the claims of the Re-
publicans. Tonight the Democratic state
committee announced no definite claims on
the Legislature. and the Republican state
committee raised its claim to a majority of
five on joint ballot as follows: