davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03

senator Window took tks ztuDP II Ohis
last week. Five speeches 41s ,xperrad from
him. h hogan on WsCSnesda~ Inc 4sn. and
spoke every night. Or thcS0eu ne. with Ms
Window and their dauzhrrr Jsf- Ohis
for Ninona After few daTy resi- - Hor1" Hr
WinGora will speak at .ur u I've srrass
IN Tire First. FetIrtl ard Fifth ~DagErs54nrsJ
districts In the Fourth d5HtT-nt ne VII zrrEE
in 81. Paul. Minneapolis, Still water s0d {tl-ts;
Duluth. MJorhead. Fergus Fl ais aid Er1oss-
ton In the Fifth, and WIn61a, Fed Wing 4h0
Owatonns IL soe First
an ardent Republican N Harrisburg. Pa. =
prepared TO bee 81 900 fltat Blaine wjI re r.
next president, azd another ST .0eo :iat ne W.
carr New York; 81 coz TIA be- VII It Hlars
majority in Peansyivania 5haa she combined
maiorities for Cleveland iu Eew York, View Jsr
sey, Connecticut, Indiana, California, ssTztJs
and Oregon. sr....
General Thomas Ewing says If Nr Blaine.
s'He is my kinsrnsa and rng intimate fsielsL
In every private relation Of af5--as 5on. hue
band, father, frisna-I know no ksHsssr- p1rsr
Or better man and among err puojie men =
stands unsurpassed az 81 erabo9ifnsnt % the
spirit and geriius Of tbs American people.
don't believe II every letter BE ever wrote ssa3
every word he ever uttered were published g
tho world, that they seaid fastssu 81 him
single act or thought Of sfflr5sl corruption e
a man be true IN all private Relations az from
hia boghcod have known him 10 b., he j not
| likely to be false to The peoRte.
Information has reached the nations. RssylFs.3-
Lean committee that he Democrats Managers
! Ia Ohio have already began - import votsrs
from Kentucky INTO their state foT ses-T6ee b
the October election
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03


In general way the people OF this
country are becoming educated as to
the necessity Of the preservation Of for
ests, as they are to the aesthetic value
OF the propagation and ornamental
trees. The subject has two distinct
phases, the material one aud the asthet-
ic one. II is not alone the conservation
Of the streams which is to DO consid-
cred Important, rs this undoubtedly is;
the question Of the increased cost Of
lumber if one of the highest consequan~
ces, reaching as it does in the matter Of
rents those who have little voice III
dealing with the subject, but WHO are
in the last analysis greatly affected by
the manner in which it is dealt with.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03

Mr.. lgnatius Donnelly, it is an
nounceI, Wall shortly publish 2 book
which Will startle those who are inter
ested in the controversy regarding the
authorship Of Shakespeare" It is said
he has found in the works Of Sir Fran
els Bacon e cipher, which, applied to
"Shakespeare's' plays, proves beyond
doubt that they were written by Bacon.
Without reference to Mr. Donnellys
researches, it MAJ be said that this same
thing has been often proved--to the sat
isfaction Of 5he writers--but it does not
stay proved. Ingenious speculations
may interest q few people and confuse
some, but the vast majority Of lovers Of
shakespeare" throughout She world,
in generations past, present and to
come, recognize no other man than Will
liam Shakespeare.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03

Nathan Thayer OF Nathan, Thayer & Co. /,
New York stock brokers. died. ss Y Il. I IA
Ex- United States senstorN esmith has become
insane, and has been placed 10 an asylum at
Portland, Or. 5 n 81
Col Clement Il Best, Fourth United Etates
artillery, who is commanding Fort Adams q
Newport JIG announced to be engaged to Miss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-03

time in tia Ing stT77yrle -, r., e.
disturbed, a fL,~ , s.rcn.nnf .. %,
o.. w. 49, ra,,, VIZ, fh,.r.fv 20 sn,.s 80. -
q ~. " of re- .,i~:, III. r d., ..... Is .. %.
All u, H., },,,I v5,..,-v -,.. 49,. t..s
y,r,r. .,,,rere', 1,-r-e
Fearful Record y 0e-t-~~-1.-c k p
AVID DIN g..
iTi'f .-en&o.''' e.
lar,,l - ,tr'"l. lis
.,-s+... ,,i,;..., .rI.....i.
q - A"'a'I';.' Va" '"
l. -..>n' o. U-,,'1- =. +.
81. c..ru.sir,
:" ''''
re- e. - ,'rt
Hf%mntDg %rH hr
E,.F Wa "a ~ Il -
-. wH7 passed @hf
',H~ port GOV ~7E
"a ~ -" =
r'.s} - en-.
'olIr.'t 'r'7 i"'' ~t
=" =" ~ -'-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-31

cooperation Of Judge Kone, and the
district trustees 10 DO elected on
Saturday next We appeal TO them
10 iii this great enterprise out OF
the narrow domain OF private interests,
and all question Of sectarian con
alterations, TO the elevated plane OF
the general good, as contemplated by
the founders Of our state and the fran
ers Of her constitution. But should
they fail TO take the proper action, the
people interested can still avail
themselves Of tho law which We
published last week to insure the
desired result.
In conclusion we may properly say
that we have no personal interest
whatever in this subject, having no
longer any children within the scho-
lastic age, nor have We any personal
feeling whatever. We are on the
most friendly terms with tue manage
ment OF Coronal Institute and the
private schools concerned. We
speak only for the general good, and
especially for the poor children for
whose benefit our free school system
was mainly devised.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-31

forever lock him in the dungeon OF
political obscurity. would be too bad.
Really ] don't seeho " he could bear
H. Another reason Ia, tits rumored
on the street that he offered an amend
ment 10 bill in the Senate in regard
10 the crime OF fence cutting, 10 the
effect that man who killed another
for cutting his fence II should be
olassed as, 'justifsble homicide, and
made quite q speech in its favor !
but after concultation with older
heads, the next morning asked leave
TO withdraw his amendment-that he
was only joking-wanted 10 kill the
bill, &c, Now, II will DO charged
that men are not sent 10 the Legisla-
turo 10 spend hours in joking (nor
playing poker either when the cost
per day is from $500 TO $1,000, and
that this money comes of OF the
people-tax payers-many Of whom
follow the pillow and swing the
hammer from "early down till dewy
eve" TO DO able TO feed and clothe
their families and pay their taxes. II
he should be the nominee the opposi-
ton will send it broadcast II seems
to me IL be could possibly wait till
the race for Congress, or a vacancy
in the U. s. Senate, when age and
experience would give him strength,
and the matter of'justi6able homicide"
would be forgotten, it would be
better. But really, Mr.. Editor, I am
not capable, in the present state Of
politics, Of advising even q young
man, il he has cheek and money, both
OF which friend Gibbs is blessed with.
Now, sir, one matter OF state about
which our press and politicians are as
silent as the grave, and / will close.
A few yearsago the State expended
more than 100000 at Huntsville
and Rusk inclosing with brick wall
twenty FIVE feet high ten acres Of
land at such place and building
houses and cells for the care and
punishment Of the convicts to the
Penitentiary. Why this vast expen-
diture and immense enclosures for
convicts, when Of the $4,000 not over
500 are within these walls, the others
being hired out to corporations end
private individuals' Il cannot give
exact figures) What is a penitenti.
airy for but a prison for offenders,
subjected to course of discipline
and instruction, with view to their
reformation q house of correction.
I claim that under our present law
when convicts are brought before
the Judge to hear the sentence they
are told lie, for many no doubt
never see inside the walls, and many
others are inside for only a few days,
when the jury and Judge have told
them they should serve 30 many years
IN the Penitentiary. I believe in the
punishment of wrong doors as much
rs any man (too many go UNPUBLISHED
for the good of our country, but let it
be done according to the verdict of
the jury. How would it sound for
Judge to tell a man that he had
been found guilty of stealing horse,
and the jury has said you shall work
for Mr.. B. on sugar farm or for a
railroad company for so many years ?
I could write much more on the
subject, but will stop for the present.
OLD Texan.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-31

The adoption of the two-thirds
rule in the county convention at Kyle
caused dead lock as to the choice
of representative, and necessitates
another convention. We think Col.
Jackman's idea of settling the ques-
ton by vote Of the people in the
several precincts would have been
much better. In the section of In
diana from whence we came that plan
has been regularly adopted for some
rs or 30years, and has given SO much
satisfaction that it has defed all
opposition. We think it is much
better than ordinary conventions for
getting the real voice of the people.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-31

An omission occurs in the proceedings
of the County Convention. Towards
the close Judge Kone offered reso-
luton endorsing the admin istration of
Gov. Ireland, which gave rise to a
warm debate. 1t was opposed by
Col. Jackman and MIR. Franklin and
advocated by Mr.. Hutchins and Capt.
Kyle. The approach Of the evening
train by which several delegates were
to return to their homes, caused a
withdrawal of the resolution on the
part of the mover. We understand
it will be introduced in our precinct
convention and into the next County
Convention.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-31

tating the municipal authorities Ia,
how 10 secure the best results from
the liberal appropriations recently
made by Congress TO complete the
sewerage system OF Washington
For years there has existed n nee
easily for some more plausible inven'
ton than malaria 10 account for the
often infrmities OF Congressman, who
on coming here, leave their good
habits with their constituents.
The White House has assumed
It's summer air Of quietude. The
carpets are up, the mating down, the
furniture draped in cool linen, and
the President has his trunk packed
for q short jaunt 10 the Kanterskill.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-31
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON July 81, 1854.

WASHINGTON July Il, loof.
Washington has the appearance of
tropical city because everybody
here lives out of doors in summer
time. The whole population, rich
and poor, take to the parks and
squares SO literally scattered about
the city. There isnota section of the
city more than five minutes from one
of these pleasure grounds which are
utilized and enjoyed from four
o'clock in the morning until midnight,
when the au thorities clear the parks
and lock the gates. An era of fellow
feeling sets in about the middle of
June and lasts as long as the pleas
ant weather. All day long the nur
ses and children congregate in these
resorts. At five P. NJ, the Govern
ment employees appear, and at
twilight Africa and Ethiopia pour in
their swarthy cohorts. After dusk
you will see Hon. s. S. Cox and his
wife in Dupont Circle, which is near
their elegant residence. A mum Der
of friends will probably be with them
enjoying an outdoor party on the
benches and grass. On the next
settee to them may be workingman
and his family; having as good a
time and conducting themselves with
as much decorum as their dlsting-
uished neighbours. Senator Sherman
may be seen in Franklin Park smok-
ing a cigar by the fountain which
splashes under he shade trees.
Opposite the Franklin is q large
family hotel, which turns its guests
loose to roam as soon as evening
comes on. Lafayette Park in front
of the White House is the largest,
coolest and shadiest of all these bits
of country set in the midst of town,
and the President often strolls through
If at night with friend.
Boating is the favorite pastime of
the young Department clerks, and
nearly every one who can afford to
pay the dues belongs to boat club
here. At six o'clock the Potomac
river becomes lively with single shells,
four and eight-oared boats and bar
ges. The beer and crackers are the
refreshments.
High up on a terrace on Massa-
chusetts avenue is Senator Bayards
house, and beside it is that of Sena-
tor Edmunds. They both have
plain comfortable residences, either
Of which could be placedin the draw
ing room of Mr.. BlsiDe's grand man.
sion without mountaineering Its
occupants. Senator Bsysrd has Q
large family, and his wife being an
invalid, never goes into society. The
Delaware statesman has never thrived
on politics and is comparatively poor.
The sanitary condition OF Washing
ton has 50 greatly improved in the
last few years that residents realize
the uselessness Of flying from the
coolest cles,est and most beslthful
city IN America 10 the disconforts
Of fashionable resorts- Many miles
Of decAying wood psVe0ents have
been taken up and relAid with sound
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-31
More OF the Free School Problem In
San Marcos,

We had not thought Of 80 soon
saying anything more on this subject
but the article of Judge Kone in
another column, and the election fol
trustees in this precinct on Saturday
next, seem to render it not inapprop-
riate to continue to "keep it before the
the people"
On our we'll known principle OF
giving all sides of every question of
public interest hearing, we give
place to Judge Kone's article with
pleasure, only emitting a few words,
in the insertion of which he seemed to
forget that others have the same
right to their opinions that he has,
without having their motives called
in question or being assailed in sun
parliamentary language therefor.
Those who read our editorial OF
last week will see by Judge Homes
article that he for the most part raises
questions concerning which there
is no issue between us, and where
the supposed issue is the result of a
Misrepresentation of our meaning.
For instance, when we said that we
have no free school which can be
designated or located as whole, or
as existing on an independent basis
q declaration which appears to have
20 exercised the mind and good
temper of the Judge.yet which every
unprejudiced person must admit Is
litursIly and strictly true-we did not
mean TO say. Of course, that there
were no free school pupils attending
school On the contrary we stated
Just how aud by whom they were
taught. viz: by CoronAl INSTITUTIONAL
other private schools. in aooordAnce
with the bargain made for that pur'
pose originally bstuesa the trustees
Of the first free school and Rev. Mr..
Smith. then Presidsai Of the Insbtzte
Nor did ne fAil 20 give SD schools
fun credit for thsir services IN tbs
oounscfOn. - WI be seso by ths
foIloving passage frOn Cur editOril
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-31
St. Leonard Hotel,
MAIN PIAZZA,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.

This Hotel has lately been open
ed on the European Plan, and
promises to be rery popular Al
Of the appointments are frst-clds'
and ner. The rate is 90 per day
The proprietor, Phineds p,
LOun,bery, is a Mn York man,
and knops hOiU a hotel ought "a
be kept aud IRE can 0nscer from
personal experience that those oHo'
enjoying its comforts wiU Be sure
70 return as0'n. Cara and On
nibuses pass the door, Sto'kner
sriH please make note Of dis
tctlr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-31

WHICH uuVe uluueTeu OuT Tree kCIOOl
progress, and made to fall into line
with other live growing towns in this
respect. The thing clearly to be
done, as soon as practicable, is to sell
the present school property and build
another house in some central place,
sufficient to accommodate all the white
free school pupils oil our corporation,
SO as TO constitute thorough graded
school, such as is had in other similar
towns. Let it have three trustees Of
its own to attend to this. Let them,if
necessary, use the public money for
a year or SO tc build such a house,
the people meantime patrOnizing the
private schools. One yearsapprUpris-
ton Of the school fund would proba-
bly, suffice,in connection with the pro-
ceeds Of the sale Of the present school
property. Thus the foundation would
be laid for a free school which would
be an honor and inestimable blessing
10 our town. Under no other plan
can We have Il sooner OF later II is
boundto cone-rhy. therefore. delay
II, nov that The increasedpublie funds
invite the work and the rapidly
growing free school PopulAtiOu makes
Il manifest that u wi soo1 be
inPerzhvelv rsquired'
In working for tbs great oblect
re wO1ld respectfully soSoii tie
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-31
ANNOUNCER EN'Ts.
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized 10 announce HON
JAS. y. MILLER, As q candidate for re
election TO Congress, subject 10 the actiol
OF the Democratic Convention OF the III
District.
REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized 10 announce j. +,
BRIDGES, of Caldwell county, asa candi
date for representative from the 9lst Dis
trict, subject to the Democratic nominating
convention.
We are authorized 10 announce CAPT
FERG. KYLE M candidate for Represen
tative, 9lst district, subject to the Demo
cratic Convention.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized TO announce JAS. A
WREN az q candidate for the Office Of Sher.
id Of Hays county.
FOR TREASURER.
We are authorized TO announce CAPT.
JAMES FORGEY, as candidate for Treas
urer of Hays County.
We are authorized 10 announce JOHN II.
PATTERSON as candidate for reelection
to the Office Of Treasurer Of Hays county.
Having been earnestly solicited by nu-
merous voters of Hays County to become a
candidate for County Treasurer, hereby
announce myself candidate for that Office
and ask the support of my fellow citizens
promising to discharge the duties Of the
Office to the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
II. A. LANCASTER.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-31

Ex-Gov. ST.. JOHN, of Kansas has
received the nomination Of the Ma
tional Prohibition Convention for
for President of the United States.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-31

A DROUGHT very similar to ours IS
prevailing in the Ohio Valley.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-04
Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
tion will be held at the several election pre-;
cincts in Yankton county for the election OF
I've Two MEMBER me@bers % Of fh the enisiative council;
Four members of the house of representa-
sioner district-for full term. ~ ''''''''''
One Register Of needs;
One 5Ps GG1a!y S9ss9'S. qIssa; astdIney;
One Clerk Of the District Court;
One Sheriff;
One One Jsdes 9sst sse of the Probate Court;
one 5ns county county surveyor snrveyor;
Ono Superintendent of Public schoolsi
Four Justi es of the Peacs;. n
TSe Se poll. st such election viii, be open at the
without adjournment, until 5 O'CLOCK p. M.
The following is list OF the several election
psecincts, viz:
First precinct-AH Of township 90 and ss,
range 81. Election to be held 1t the public
school house in the village Of Gsyville:
IS. % except sections j. and IS In ssid township.
8, township O., range IS.
FIRST oo1MIssIoNER DISTRICT.
Third precinct-Township 81, range "a, and
the Dakota river. Election to bo held ut the
public school house IN school district No. 10.
Fourth precinct..Township e6, range 81.
Election to be held at the house of Sylvester
Fifth .precinct-Iownshi 90, range q. Elec-
81 Sixth " precinot-rhat part of township es,
range s., lying east of the Dakota river. Elec-
tOn + Ss hsd at the public school house near
seventh preoinct-Toxnship' 60, range IS.
Election TO b held ct the house Of Peter Engen
in section g. township 96. ransoW.
S1yTl CoNMIssloNEA DIsTRIoT.
Eight preeinct-Townahip ., range 81. and
Election 70 Be held at the house Of Michael
serI IN township %, range 81.
Ninth precinct-6outh 0ne-hA (sh) of town.
ahip 05, range 81, and sections 70 u both in
elusive. township 9a. range 81. Election TO Be
hsd e ns h0a:. Sf Andf'a'
Tenth precinct- Sections q ~ u, both inclu.
ranee 81. kIootion 10 s. hsld 81 ~ pubiic
port.
r1sHD CoNhIsaIoNKA DISTRICT.
Eleventh precinot-Township %. faAee =.
snd secttons 70 u both incl u!iys, q tewnahlp
=. rangs g. Election 70 b hsla - h. Dswssb
Tseiisa psssiaci- -Tovssh.p Il, raass =
exrypt leections 70 ~ - 1qGtA
isld q - looSs fQslSk oWae{ b T. 1s1esA
q 5000 1eV1aAD 1k h461H.
yaHs3 1.esssl e3EN9se
= =. W. - -: sa y - 8 = s9 s:1.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-04
First Publication Oct. Is.
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE.


Nnamed settlers have filed notice of iheir IN.
tention to make final proofin support Of their
claims ana secure final entry thereof, and that
receiver Of the United States lana Office at
Yankton, Dakota. on Saturday, the end day
of November, 1884, At 10 O'Clock .. M, yis:
2s7e, for north west quarter section "a, to1nship
91, range "a, and that he names the following
Witnesses to prove his continuous residence
joreen I yoreen.en. % Gsli Siel.on, @ Hans Pedsr:
son, H. ]. Jensen, Freya r, o., Turner county,
Y. 7, and Jorgen Jorgensen, under his home-
tion Is. town. hip so. range s., and that be
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
1aid @ tract, W: IL, Ch.s: sl1tt, H. Nielsen,
county, d. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-04
g. A. WETTER. Register.
First Publication Oct. q.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

land Office q YanEton. d. T !, Oct. ls, 1884.
1N named settler has fled notice Of bis inten-
tion to make final proof in support Of his
claim; and that said proof will BE- made before
urday, December 18th, ,lssi, 1t .. m. vis:
Bernard Hlowey. homestead No. 2,b7l, for the
east half southeast quarter, section %, west
range S.. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: Charles Allison,
Michael Hogan: Hugh Kane, Patrick Early, all
of Walshtown r. o.. Dakota.
GA. WETTER. Register.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-04
LEGAL.
First Publication Sept. 18th.
Probate Notice.

First Publication Sept. 18th.
Probate Notice.
In the Probate Court of the County of Yankton,
Territory of Dakota.
In the matter Of the eatate Of James johnson.
deceased.
tribution.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Amelia Joseph-
estate Of james johnson deceased has Es GENDER +
said court, her final aceonnt of her administra-
ton of said estate. and showing that said estate
the eighteenth day of October, A. d. ass4,
being a day of term of said court. to-wit. of
tho September term, A. u. 1884,. At two
O'Clock p. M, ct the court room of said court.
st the city Of Yankton. in said YAnkton county
has been duly appointed by the said court, for
ths settlement Of said sccount; e. WHICH & tim time
may appear and file his exceptions in writing
TO the said account and contest the same. and
to show cause why . decree OF distribution
should not be entered herein.
Dated September u, 1854.
L. CONGLEI ON, Probate Judge.
E. T. WHITE. Attorney for estate. S4w
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-04
Sts E15st RsbI,SssiG1i ES 8Gt e 1ss

land Office at Yankton. Dak., oct. ieth, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
claim, and that aaid proof will b made before
register or receiver at Yankton. d. r.. on HI
day. December 18th, 1854, at 9 Z. n..vis: l..
isf 70 s:etios H. .sa Si io1n
range 50. He names the following Wit1so q
to prove his continuops residences upon. And
sobes S ss . e.da sa sssEs sss. 4:s
Hauck, all of GAINESVILLE 2. 0 DAkota. 81 81
@. A. WETTE6. Rsgistss,