davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-04

GeO salary, 80 expenses n advance
OOU allowed each month. steady EN-
ployment al home or travelling no sonc
ltinR. Duties delivering and making col
stamp. HAFEH a 90, Piquay, Ohio.
il.2hIm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-04
Elegant New Dining Cars.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS.

Free Family Sleeping Cars ran through
on Express trains 10 Omaha, Council
Bluffs and Kansas City without change
Connections at Portland forsan Fiancis
co and Puget Sound points.
For further particulars address any
agent OF the company or
/. W.LEE, q. +. A.
G. \. MELLEN, General Trufiic Manager
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-04
Union Pacific R. T. Company
OVERLAND ROUTE

trains for the east leave Portland at TOO
arm and 800 pm daily. Tic cts 10 and nom
principal points In the United States ca
ada and Europe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-04

The ladies of Salem al q surrounding
country are Invited to cs A. aid inspect this
one OF goods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-04
Just Received

At Charles Calvert's Millinery Bazaar one
OF the finest lines OF Millinery Goods ever
brought to Salem. All goods are OF the
latest design and have been brought direct
from the Millinery Emporiums of San
Francisco.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-04
ELLIS & WHITNEY,
Proprie'ors OF the
FavOriIc Liveryand Feed Barns

Good rigs always ON hand and furnished
on short notice.
Private boarding of horses and stock
speciality.
otice and barns at the corner of Trade
and Commercial streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-04
THE YAnUlNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development cOmpany's
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 hours
less time than by any othei route. First
class through passenger and freight line
nom Portland and all points In The vii
lamette valley to and from san Francisco
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-04
TIME sCHEDULE. (Except sundaysr

Q. 4 Q. traius connect nj Albany and
Corvallis.
The abov e tsstns connect az YAOUINA
with the Oregon Development Co.'S Line
1fStea,hships d between Yaquina and San
Fra .1cigrn f-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-24

Buy the New Monarch Tanning Mill
of f. IL. Retzlaf.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-24
The following from the St. Peter

The following from the St. Peter
Herald will meet with certain approval
from everybody acquainted with the
subject of the article: We doubt if in
this or any other state there is more
competent or upright judge than Judge
Webber of this district. Those who
have attended the present term will
concur in that opinion, and like the
writer could uot fail to have noticed the
uniform good nature, genial disposition
and at all times marked fairness that
was so apparent The Ninth Judicial
district is particularly fortunate in the
possession of such man in such posi-
tion and we want to see him kept there
just as long as he will continue to stay.
1t IS pleasure to speak kind words OF
B. +. Webber.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-24

An engraving framed in tasty style
makes an acceptable holiday gift. Or
der one at Chas. Wagner's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-24
A SOUTHERN VIEW OF IT.
Mr.. q. Ross writes from Jackson
vile, Florida, regarding the
Election Bill.

Mr.. Ross of this city is in receipt Oh
letter from his father at Jacksonville,
Florida, in which he speaks of che pro-
posed election bill, and also hits upon
some OF the queer election methods that
have come under his observation. He
says
| am quite anxious to know what this
congress will do with the new election
bill. half believe it would be as well
to let it die or allow the Democrats to
kill it, as to force it through; and for
this reason ; the people of the south, if
left to themselves, will make such fools
OF themselves in their performances in
the different states, as to furnish suffi-
clent proof Of their unftness to govern
themselves with any credit to the ma.
tional Democracy, and also satisfy all
well-disposed northern voters to listen
to any reasonable argument, especially
if backed up by the respectable action
Of Repn nblican states. In view of this,
I believe in letting them have all the
rope we can, consistent with safety for
the future. They are capable of iniur-
ing themselves more thanEthe Repub-
lican party can injure or weaken them,
for in the latter ease the under dog is
apt to receive a largess share of SYM
pathy, no matter how mean he may
have been. .*
Then too, the south is suffering much
from the policy it has pursued. The
states are constantly being educated 70
thousand and one tricks, and, like un.
ruly scholars in bad school, they will
always show more aptitude in getting
up schemes to beat the teacher than to
receive beneficial instruction. AS re-
suit, we have this new ballot box busi-
ness and the necessary qualifications re.
quired Of q voter, together with their
hellish way of assisting the ignorant
Democrat while neglecting to assist the
Republican. But it is just such schemes
as these, that are hurting them. AS it
is now, in many of the states they have
by their tricks not only shut out the ig-
norant black, but the shiftless and ig-
norant whites as we'll, and right here in
our own city many of the intelligent
white voters were SO puzzled with their.
.sbox schemes" that they lost their
state, county and municipal tickets.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-24

Ihe daily papers OF the past few days
have contained accounts of an under
ground abode that was discovered near
the river in Nicollet County, and which
is supposed to have been occupied
at one time or another by the Young
er and James brothers. "A description
Of the discovery as contained in the
Minneapolis Journal is as follows: "a
party of young farmers were out on a
rabbit shooting expedition. and, while
traversing what is known as the Barney
Fay ravine from it's foot or base toward
its head, one Of the party stumbled and
fell, rolling down an embankment
to the bed Of a creek. In attempting to
scramble back up the bank, he discov-
cred an old weather beaten door, which
was held to its place by q couple of
pieces of leather. The first apartment
entered was common dug-out, only
abont eight feet square, and had seem.
ingly been used as q sort of anteroom,
with earthen floor and walls; but on the
back end or side a space of about six
feet was covered from the ceiling to
the ground floor with hewed logs stood
on end and close together. A careful
examination revealed the fact that
these logs formed ''blind'' door,
which led into a room some 30 feet
long and perhaps 16 feet wide, along
one side Of which hunks were arranged
something after the fashion of berths on
a steamboat, and from the number of
these at least 80 persons had found
sleeping Accommodations. This room
contained several benches and stools,
an old table, tin plates and cups, kett-
les, a No. 9 cook stoYe AID various
cooking utensils. In one corner stood
an old box on end, which had evi.
IDENTIFY served as cupboard, near which
was found a rough board box, which
had been used as flour chest. This
box was partitioned off, and one end
contained some so or 40 pounds of
buckwheat flour. Several old, faded
decks of playing cards, a few old news.
papers, and a badly dilapidated copy of
Exit Carson we're found scattered
about on the slab floor. An old letter,
signed Frank, and beginning Friend
JIM, was found baby from Frank
James to james Younger. A place for
keeping stolen horses was also found.
In rumaging about, a skull and other
bones belonging to a human being were
found under a pile of partly decayed
ccrnstalks. One of the gang wounded
in the Mortified fight probably died
there. Another theory in regard to
the skull is that it belonged to one of
the party who had joined them and was
afterwards found out to be detective
! and killed. This seems to be bourne out
by the letter which was discovered ,iE
the cave. The Youngers have been in
terviewed in regard to the cave, but
stontly deny any knowledge Of it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-24

Last week the Supre ne Court through
Judge Vaudenburgh rendered de-
clsion in the case of Michael Sturm of
this county, appellant, VS.. School Dis.
trict No. 70 ct al, respondents, in
which the syllabus reads as follows:
"A notice of g school meeting over
the signature of five or more freehold
ers, qualified electors of the district is
sued in a proper case under chapter 36,
section 80, General Statutes, which
notice failed to recite on it's face that
the signers were such freeb olders, is
not void for the want of such recital.
When Judgment in IN action against a
school district is entered by collusion
between the plaintiff and one of the
trustees, the court may on the proper
application of the trustees, set aside
the same and allow an answer upon the
merits to be interposed. Order af-
tirmed.' The case is that which arose
over the removal of the school house
in District 70. which was later on
moved back to it's original position. A
suit to recover expense of moving it
back was instituted and the result was
q Judgment against the district. Upon
application Judge Webber then granted
an order opening the Judgment, and
from the above syllabus it will be seen
that his decision has been affirmed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. W. Smith, the Sleepy Eye banker,
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. B. F. Webber spent the week
with her husband at St. Peter. S.
Jacob Klossner Jr. went to Mime.
apolis Wednesday on business.
H. S. Kennedy was in town for few
hours Saturday. .... ~
Lucas Fecker, of Springfield, tran.
sacted business here last Wednesday.
Editor Hays, of the Sleepy Eye Dis
patch, made US fraterDai call on Fri
day.
Wenzel Eckstein came up from ST.
Peter, where he is attending court, tc
spend Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Stole and daughter at
tended the Vogtel-Freitag wedding al
Nicollet last Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Pfefferle returned Satur.
day evening from a three weeks visit
in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Lawrence Grimm, of Hartford, Wis,
a brother of George Grimm, Of Spring.
field, visited here during portion Of
the week.
Miss Quinn, who has been visiting
with the family of Col. Baasen for sew
eral weeks, returned to St. Paul last
Wednesday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-24

When you are making the rounds, be
sure to drop in at Chas. Wagner's and
see his line of holiday goods.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-24

If you have not yet decided on what
to Duy for your wife for a Christmas
present, we would suggest you get a
BisseI Carpet Sweeper at Chas. Wagg-
ner3s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-24

The Domestic leads them all. Fo
sale by F. H. Ketzlaff.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-02
4 BOOM FOR REESON.

The Cedar Rapids Gazette has inaug
urated its campaign of treachery and
fraud against the republican party. Its
first attack was in the form of an in
situation that Gen. Beeson, the repub-
lican candidate for treasurer, is or was
opposed to the railroad legislation of
the two last general assemblies. This
is followed by the fac-simile reprodue,
ton of letters written in 1888. The
first is from n. NJ. Hubbard, jr son of
the manager of the North Western
railway company's legislative bureau,
to Timothy Brown, a Marshalltown at
torney, asking if the Marshall delega-
ton to the republican state convention
could be secured in the interests of
Lawrence, of Sioux City, for railway
commissioner. In reply Mr.. Brown
stated that hs thought it could, and
added irrelevantly, that Gen. Beacon
was opposed to the railroad legislation
of the preceding assembly. This letter
was forwarded to Hubbard, at Council
Bluffs, care of Ogden House. But it
was never delivered to Hubbard. 1t
has been In uncertain possession for
more than two years. According to
inv estigation it was not delivered to
Hubbard at Council Bluffs or returned
to Brown. The responsibility for its
miscarriage and public appearance at
this time is between Brown and the
Ogden House. Certain it is that it has
been made public through fraud and
treachery.
But the matter contained in the let
ter is not of sufficient Importance to
Gen. Blossoms enemies to warrant the
notoriety attached to its publication.
Brown simply states that Beeson is
friendly to the railroads and that the
Marshall delegation would be secured
for Senator Lawrence. Brown reckon,
ed without his hosts. Marshall county
is the hot bed in which has been propa
gated the railway legislation of Iowa
| and we have further the word of F. c
Let's, one Of her most enterprising ant
reliable business men stating In q public
communication that Beeson has al
ways been with them, though a conser
vatiye man, only anxious that justice
be had on both sides. The Marshal
delegation in the convention of 1888,
voted for Mahin, of Muscatine, fol
railway commissioners, 2 man whom
the railroads have opposed in every IL.
stance, There is absolutely nothing
detrimental to Gen. Beeson in the pre-
tended exposure. 1t has simply stimg
lated Blossoms friends to show that hi
policy is "for justice, all place tempt
and all season summer" so far "a tn
railway controversy is concerned.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette is self-con
! victed OF intrigue for the purpose o
5 making public private correspondence
( an offense despisable in the eyes 0
: honest men and honest newspapers.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-02
FREE TRADE DOCUMENTS.

We are informed by several subscrib
ers that this country is being flooded
with free trade literature sent out from
New York postofiice. 1t is the purpose
of the free trade Golden Club to mood
the country with these tracts. They
are paid for by wealthy free traders
across the water who hope TO break
down the protective policy of the Unit
ed States and thus gain access to the
rich markets of this coantry. This
they can only secure through our con,
sent and to do this, they seek to edu-
cate our people to their way of thinking
by unrestricted circulation of this liter.
AZURE, written for the especial purpose
and without regard to facts and truth,
England with free trade has prospered
at the expense of her neighbors, mat,
ter of history so plain that it is undis.
puted, and her overtures should be met
with prompt resistance at the polls
The foreign free traders work by and
through the democratic party, and in
leaving democratic candidates in pri
waite life the people will declare in "a
vor Of protection to the industries, cap
itaI and labor Of our own shores.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-02
THE TARIFF REFORMED!

The pledge of the republican party to
reform the tariff upon protective ba'
sis has been fulfilled. The best thought
and study, the conscientious judgment
of the leaders in the House and Senate
have contributed to its formation.
Representatives of labor and of capital
and of distinct agriculture have been
called before the committees and given
their ideas as to what the respective in
dustries needed. The interests of the
whole country have been considered,
and in the measure just passed the
best of the many bills has been retained.
1t will not suit all prOtectiOnists, but it
should be accepted as it is, the best
tariff bill possible to formulate..and one
that will foster American labor in pref
erence to that of foreign lands. 1t en-
braces the reciprocity idea which was
so heartily accepted by the country
1t is the fulfillment of the pledge of the
republican party, though its delay
must be charged to the account of the
democrats in congress whose only ex
cuse for existence has been to delay
and retard the career of the active anC
progressive majority.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-02
Homeseekers Excursions.

The Fremont, Elkhorn & Mo. Valley
railroad will run homeseekers e4cur-
sions to the fertile lands lying along its
lines in Nebraska and Wyoming, Sep
TENDER 9th, 23rd and Oct. 18th, making
one fare for the round trip. These
lands comprise millions of acres of the
most desirable lands in the Union,
among them those of the famous Sioux
RESERVATION, recently opened by prssi-
Dental proclamation, These eXcur-
sions afford opportunity to see sorse of
the best country in the world, and those
not desiring to buy will find the rates
so low that they are available for
amusement. The lands are so cheap
there and such liberal terms are given
that any man can secure home. For
full particulars address j. III. Gable,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Denis0a,
Iowa. ''-.N' - -''' .''' '''r''..'
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-02
Newsy Letter from Brayton.

We expect to do our part down this way In
electing the entire republican ticket and II any
OF the candidates get lett we shall be disappont-
ed.
The "robber tariff" doesn't make the farmers
blue while their grain is OF good quality and
brings good prices. The yield Of corn will be
lighter than usual but still Audubon county will
have enough to feed herself and some to spare
to her neighbors.
Mrs. j. B. Aldrich of Guthrie Center, with
several Of her children visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Heath, at 0akfeld for week
returning home Monday.
Mrs. 7. +. Howell has taken weeks vacation
from home duties and gone to Council Bluffs to
visit her grandmother Mrs. DR.. Ballard.
Mrs. John Noon met with quite serious ac-
cident Sunday. She was riding in a road cart
with her ID year old son, when by some means
she was thrown out and both her wrists were
spraned. Her many friends will hope for her
speedy recovery.
Louie Beers and Pearl PomerOy, two OF our
young ninrods while out cunning the other day
met an animal about the size of a badger which
showed fight, but q couple of charges of shot
from the hunters had the proper effect and they
brought home their game between them on a
pole. Old settlers are not agreed as to what the
animal was. His skin is hung up to dry and
will be exhibited as evidence Of the prowess Of
the hunters.
The sympathy OF the many friends of the late
r. A. Steere is extended to the bereaved family.
Mr.. GOthard, who lived near Hamlin's grove,
died at II o'clock after long illness. The Odd
Fellows lodge Of Brayt0n, of which he was II
member cared for him during his sickness and
conducted the funeral services at the home and
at the beautiful Oakield cemetary where the re-
mains were inferred A large cOncourse of
friends from the neighborhood Of the home
were joined by another large company who had
gathered at the cemetery and together witnessed
the beautiful and impressive burial services.
The Odd Fellows were ont i'm large numbers and
the services conducted without flaw. The de-
ceased was good citizen, a kind husband and
father and highly esteemed by all who knew
him. He leaves a wife and four children, one
| of whom Is married. They have the sympathy OF
| the entire community.
G.. W. PontiOus and family attended camp
meeting at AvOca over Sunday accompanied by
| other seven day people of this vicinity.
The contract has been let to NJ. f. jenkins t.
paint the Oakfeld school house. 1t has long
| been needed.
Extra and nakfeld townships are supplying
their schools with slate stone blackhOards, 4
| much needed improvement. -.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-02
An Autumn Reverie.

Sing me q song of the autumn time
OF the purple grape and the golden rod,
OF the naples flaming crimson leaves
And fields where the corn's brown tassels nod
am tired OF the sunny summer days,
SO full of blossom and bird and song,
And welcome the shadows, cool and STILL
of the autumn ewes so chilly and long.
The earth has been furrowed with new-made
graves
Since the robins bulded beneath the caves,
And the paths that our feet In the May time trod
Are drifted over with faded leaves.
And the sweet old songs that we used to sing
In the days when love was fond and new,
Go echoing sadly thro' the heart,
A beautiful dream OF all things true.
Sing me song of the signing wind
requiem over the buried past,
Summer Is gone with her blossoms sweet,
And my dream was too beautiful to last.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Jordan In Inter Ocean
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-02
= = zcw AID
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Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-02

Tie Alba Haywood Concert Com
pany will appea, at Russelrs opera
house October l4th. 1t is composed
OF frSt class artists, every mem
Der being stas. Mr, Haywood him
self is one of the best character imper-
senators in the world. Twenty photos
of his representations appropriately cos
tuned, show him to be an artist of
talent and many parts. 1t is the finest
concert our peopleiwill be permitted to
witness this season.