davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-08
Yjeroc iu v%erfaufem.

TSarm ARdhreu uno &aIade, geluno,
luna, I'M 9erpthte pom 1900 biz 1900 Tfuno.
gSir hdbeu osreu cine quite Nnsuhl, uno 'aus
ihr Gin ipldes pper Elm Yaar 81 tau'eu be-
liebt, pdnu oergebt niht porSuiprehen MI
pieielbe Al bsiitliigeu IN Ncelure's Stau
IN Der 9tahe ees Greet Rprthern Sahnho-
fes. Sar Sreiie etc iprsdt DOR ooer lhrelbt
on y. q. 9f g lureo oer
32bn S.9.Sarrts. Ct. 9lpuo, NInr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-08

Sintiep Il ct. gIouo Tipihpu.
SefIid. 0eeIiH.
$3.50 am. .StrI....St. Glrue.... Sal. Sis DIN
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y. y. SbeIbl,
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S.f TshIsr. 0sasr sI.9e ansar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-08
T Sapp's "


ssshIidb ssm 6 eurthauft. ct. GIcub. Rim
s-tlt 6 prcsent SatercheR auf @slesr, Fel6s tnr tin
8 tr. HHe s greitni mann %eitieltru fart ReHait
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fsuRtst uEtEHssR EerssH ssftsltc aassttsrtist unf
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-08
minneapolis Amsaeumne.

9ie Rortbern Yaeific Babu pertauft &ez
tour sBiaete ON 80. Nusuit. 9. 49,, 49,, 90.
uno 90, September gu sass oas Sind, oess
gleihen BON stem bis IOten September Incl.
3u $3.50 tas Stud. peldes Dem 3dufer 3d=
tritt Sur Nusite1uns serudbrt. 9ieie 5idsts
limb sur Gudfahrt aiiltis bis sum nd1iten
Nouta9 nab benz Serfdufsoatum.
Bur 5taats-fair
usrfauft iie pcm stem bis lOten September
incluiioe 9tetour. Silette su $2.75, bic ,ur
Ridfahrt sultis iine bis sum 12ten Septbr.
Vile 3idetS mniisn Dor DER Hiidiabrt pom
Ngeuten oes Ssit mimi n9sortes unterserf]z
net uno nit benz Stcnipel periehen ieiu.
@i,r erlter alaiie Yaiiaaier. 2iae reoen 3aa.
80 3 Is. VI pfsberu. Naeut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-08
:s:. !: .l /: ::::. @inOtborit Golonie. s: III; f:.!:

5000 aM. oss Sehsn sa.,sIiaaos s IN 1gGs gm YGabGHoL 20 bis 80 Bufbd yer
rn feline Ntbsrns @.naseness ao anes 9uiel ssianess aHua. SOhw. aos &w.
'Nbfrait bs 7hels hi aesebeu. Cine Sad" abt 9nntoas ub JreTuas u %, sIt
20 8r.a tsNrsebsr 10 Martn . rate, q ae.is -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-08
Serfeiacrmna.

Nuf Der i'm 3own @afefislb, spei Re,
len ilblid pom Sob Sprins seisasnen 5arn
ees peritorbeneu Y. 8oulh neroen am Diem,
tag, ben ID. September, folsenoe @eaeu
iidnoe Diientlid an ben Weiit6ietenoen Der.
itetaert neroen: orei Hferoe, orei 8ibe
pier 81 dbri9e Seifers, eth Bull, ELL YRcg or,
mid Sel%bitbinoer, elm Champion Rinoer,
cine Matmaldine, elm 8asson, elm Bussp
cine SdCmaihme, cine g9se, sipsi BHi9e
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ten pie oud Gabmaidiue, Diem uuo Saus.
9erdthe aller Nrt. Bebinsuuaen: lille Gum.
men unter IS boar; auf ioldt lber IS Elm
Sabr 3eit Su Z Yrpsent NIT gutter Blira.
idaft. BET. u. &auit d., gisentblmer
Sobn Soldier uns 9eHrp scooter Ysritei
9erer. 1913
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-08
Cir ScOermau1 BON Suterefe!
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hes uattrseidulen III lPBt eiue NnsIpabl
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sum allerweHisiten seingt, 9IeihtomnIf.
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au6re ipurpc etrstt pom SdiiforuteH bsIo'
asH, mo nc BON mir einasfautt wnreen. noes
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ssaars blIsfH fam.
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1 men Iit namentlit fur tSa=
mtiisuasbruut, mas 9leihidlls nit grobtcm
8iedte pom ben Bronoies gelaat iperben
fanu. Bei meinsm eiuiauie mar I'D oaraui
benoht. MIR iplf,e sSaare an crltsben, Die
uidt bios eiumal iouoern INNER bel ben
&uuoeu Hntlang inoeu unp oieielbe Su'
frieoenbsit seben. Sie per,dieoeniten Goo
ten in weiseu. rotheu, iGuIen uno ilBsn
SSeiueH, bic bette Auspdbl IN S~ranhIes
itets porrdtbIe bel Vte. xamberf,
eisentbiimer oes 9aiiiornid.sSelnbluis
Ct. elouo, YiInn.
"a Ramsntlih m0fte ih e,usr bphp.
@~eiitIidlfeit M. inc &eIne oils refine uno oess
halb ais itte WeBweine elupfebleH. 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-08
Sru ShulSirsftpreu in Stearus So

faQs 5brirsenoeiues SdulartitelSals
9auotarteu, @lobus, CHARTS Yultsn etc.
beoiir'tiglelo 10 Idreibtfnr Sreifan9aben
oil Die st .Glpuo StulsS upplpse o.,
"a 81 SIpun 9Rtuu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-08

RrInat oiss irsenbpo en-, no ibr es tets
80 por gusen babt, bis blB mir ed6
iebsn. vs. 1T uns iebr oarum Al ibun. oas
ibr ben Nussn 5iehen tout aus ~unieren ipez
8,elen Breiien, bic mir Iest auf ale Com.
msriletoer anaefest babeu. gS miro uns in
Der Sutrnft btlfen. Beiebet sut bic Gua.
litdt Der Waare. bic mir perfauieu Die
gele9enheit, einen eriter 3Iaiie gnsua i'm
Nsrtbe bon $50 su nur SIS iaufen su fous
men,. ut eut .ielten seboten. Sbr m6set
uohl Nnaise flr oieien Treis iriber aefe,
ben babsu, aber nltt oisienigsn i'm Sture
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1892-09-08
OF MINNESOTA s.

by TIC OOUrE.
(L.S.) THEO. BRUENER,
a. "a MI
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

Hogg will be elected when the
pigs begin to fly
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
Society.

The Phllo club will give a german
next Monday night complimentary to
Miss Slffarrons of Columbia, Tenn,
who has been visiting friends here
during the winter. Miss Safarrons
will leave for Columbia next Thursday
and will leave behind her large circle
OF warm and devoted friends who will
lcok forward to the opening of the
next social with pleasant anticipations
of her return.
The programme OF "The Merchant
Of Venice" by the Histronics next
Tuesday, for the EIks' benefit, prom
ises to be a society event of unusual
magnitude. All the Elks and their
friends are requested to attend the
theatre in full dress.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

the bill of public ne
cessity; sober, learned and
patriotic, he comes to US as anoth.
er Moses to lead this people out of
the slough of despond." "rurn
Texas loose,' is the slogan of the
campsign. That is the necessity of
the hour; let the people respond in
gladstone unanimty and the young
giant will march to that greatness
that God ordained. Emasculated in
her strides by the Hogg dynasty,
capital forbidden to enter her vast
domains; viscious legislation
advised and demanded by
Hogg, the state is now cabed to the
car of the demogagues who fooled the
people into his preferment. But the
day of reckoning may not always be
the next day, but it is ever sure to be
at the next election. This is now the
situation and Hogg AID his Tyler
gang of railroad wreckers, will be
taught lesson, that the people are
omnipotent in matters that pertain to
their interest and will vincicate at
the ballot-box the right, duty and
privilege of so declaring.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

ministration in its meanderings, and
has now placed it on the defensive.
The nomination will have its effect
Immediately and while the policy
favored by the majority of the people
two years ago, will be maintained the
attitude of the state government will
be reversed and confidence
restored. 1t is not necessary to emu
merate the acts of Governor Hogg
which have engendered the feeling of
dlstrust now prevalent abroad. His
relentless prosecution of the railroads
upo1 insufficient grounds, his recon-
mendation and approval of the alien
land law of 1890 added to the almost
constant abuse of all corporations in
dulged in by by the governor, are
enough in themselves to produce a
panic. These and other things have
frightene capital away from our state.
Before it will return here for invest.
ments we must not only defeat Mr..
Hogg, but must nominate and elect
man who publicly declares against the
policies which have governed the ad
A compromise man will
not benefit US. George Clark is the
only man who will answer the full
measure Of the requirement. 1t will
not be revolution of sentiment with
those only who supported Hogg before,
and afterwards were chagrined at his
gross mistakes. All Democrats
should get together and demand Clark,
and confidence will come.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
The w AGO Day.

1t Is understood that the Day has
again been sold Mr.. A. NJ. Kennedy
of Mexia, being the purchaser. Mr..
Kennedy was formerly aud perhaps is
now, the editor and proprietor of the
Mexia Democrat, which is a strong
Hogg paper and Mr.. Kennedy him
self is said to be strong Hogg sup
porter. Under the conditions, it is
difficult to reach a conclusion as to
the policy of the paper In the future.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
THE WACO WHEEL CLUB.
Enthusiasted Meeting Last Night
Officers Elected Constitution
and Bylaws Adopted.

The Waco Wheel club met last
night at the city hall. There was a
full attendance and very enthusiastic
meeting was held, and a constitution
and by laws adopted.
TIE officers for the ensuing year
were elected and are as follows :
President, S A. Hobson; vice.presi-
dent, A. Love; secretary, j. P. Mas.
sey; captain, w. A, Parker; bugler,
7. B. Clark; color bearer, C. R. Tur-
ner. The executive committee is
composed of L. A. Hobson, w. A.
Parker and A. Love.
Until the club shall secure rooms
for itself it will use Mr.. Hobson's
apartments over the Farmers and
Merchants bank.
Never before has a club of any
kind started in Waco with such prom =
ising outlook. Club enrolment of
about thirty members with some of
the finest wheelmen in the state in the
number, is certainly a good start.
There were two or three PROPOSE
lions for the construction of a track
before the club before it was hardly
organized. 1t is quite probable that
series of races and athletic game s
will be given this summer.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
Success Assured,

The Elks' benefit will surely be a
success. The members are working
hard to insure success and the
Histrionics and their friends are tax
ing scarcely less interest Tickets are
being disposed Of rapidly now and
everything will be ready by Tuesday
night. Seats can be secured at the
box office Monday.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07

The Gate City Daily Graphic of
Texarkana heads an editorial with the
name George Clark and proceeds as
follows:
"After a patient pause and a dill.
gent scanning Of coming events, we
announce today our support of the
distinguished gentleman for COVER
nor of Texas, whose name heads this
article. Measured by any measure,
weighed in any scales, subjected to
any test that measures governor or
makes a patriot, George Clark fills
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
SCRATCH IT OUT, SCRATCH IT OUT.

Gogernor Hogg said if the school
money was loaned TO the people the
state would be cheated. He also
yelled to the reporter: Scratch that
out, scratch it out" Terrell said in
effect, that Ross "jocked with princi
ple," and the Hogg literary bureau
proceeded to scratch that out too
Hogg said to the Twenty first legisla-
ture: 'Give me trust law as long as
my finger and | will control the cor
porations in Texas, and we won't need
any commission. He wants that
scratched out. Terrell said, "the
spawn of the cabin by the wayside
WAS a dangerous brood He has
ordered that scrached out. Hogg
said in speech in Austin
and in his speeches at other
places during the campaign
of 1890 that if a commission law
with the elective feature was adopted
he would veto it. He wants that
scratched out. Hogg said one reason
why he appointed Chiffon senator
over Mills was because Chiffon was
not embarrassed BY a confederate re
cord. He has ordered that scratched
out. There is enough left however,
if we were to erase all these things to
condemn Gov. Hogg in the eyes of
the whole people. He recommended
law to prohibit the issuance of coun-
ty and municipal bonds without the
sanction of the attorney general of the
state. This is gross viola
ton of the cherished prin.
ciple of local self government
He advocates the loaning of the school
money to short liue railroads in this
state one of the most unsafe in 7est-
ments that could be made. He makes
vicious attack in every speech upon
all corporations when we all know it
is impossible to carry on business in
all its branches in this country with
out incorporating. In his mad career
OF demagogy he has frightened away
investments and left Texas stranded
in the midst of lavish.promise and her
prosperity is threatened for years to
come. 1t is not necessary to particu.
larizc. Hogs administration and
Hoggs campaign if successful will
kill Texas, that's all.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
Rsn lmkLty Nnsua.
TO ADVERTISERS

lie News will take advertising
the understanding that if it has
4 larger local circulation than any
paper published in Waco, no
ge will be made for the advertise.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
la SLrVAIloN pEMAN0S cLAaK

rs VIII OppVaS JuuSN OlNA "
ie his election being considered
plete reversal Of the policy which
implied only two years ago woul'
o near a complete revolution o
teal sentiment that the people
Id feel Inundated at their owl
aren't 6ckleness. There is good
on to believe that large majority
Judge Clark's most intelligent OPP
ents are held to the political
unes of the governor by no other
whatever. 1t is perti-ent then to
uire, to what element in the Demo.
tic party is due the election of
vernon Hogg, and what proportion
he party does this element CON.
ute, taking their own history and
history of their opponents as a
de. There has been in the Demo-
tic party for years a dissatisfied,
bulent class. They made them
yes felt when the Greenback craze
mex US, and some of our most
eminent men were driven to heed
III clamor and take up their false
d dangerous theory as their own.
took the bravest hearts and coolest
ads in the party to prevent its
,ture by the Greenbackers before
y vent into an organization Of their
q. Their next move WAS the war
IN railroads inaugurated by the
ne class which had been defeated
the Greenblck movement and
y kept hammering away
into first one political party
another worked the Alliance to
til and finally they observed a ten
10y among the Democrat leaders,
h as Terrell, to adopt their views
they then set about planning
to cartue the Democratic party.
Ie0 Terrell and few others began
aading the gospel of the new Demo.
y, the old line straight laced war
ses protested feebly, but the howl
been so inoessant for years that
u of them concluded to hands off
allow the "reformers" to work out
salation Of the county by the new
ltning process. la 1890, Hogg
ing won fame as a railroad prose.
or, while attorney general, mounted
wave of popular clamor and was
elected governor. 1t was
result of the agitation carried on
this turbulent element in the parry
years and years and those who did
allow themselves to be pulled into
we're silent and Inactive, allowing
election to go by default. These
Ter believed the election of Hogg
aid be disastrous, but they did not
w it. They have had two years of
igg now and they know their for
opinion is correct. To the charge
t Hogg and his followers
re trying to confscate the
road property of the state
answer was made that no such
ire lurked anywhere in Hogg
MS bosom, so, being always in favor
some sort of regulation the com.
'sion was accepted as the best
thod and the machine was turned
II IL the governor People at once
t faith in Texas. Hogg's evident
stllity to all capital and especially
Il incorporated, was regarded as
/ only an invitation to foreign CAPT
to stay away, but menace to that
eady invested here. 1t is abso.
ely necessary for this prejudice
sinst Texas to be removed. Will
D re- election of Gov. Hogg do it?
}. Will the nomination of a dark
rse do it? No. The policy adopt
and maintained by the admins.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
n10UR PARAS0LS.bo

Arrived rather late and we have a
large stock on hand. We offer
Zig inducements TO lower this
stock.
Parasols worth sI.25 for 75c.
Parasols worth $3.50 for $I.oo.
Parasols worth $3.50 for $3.50.
Parasols worth S. 50 for $3.50.
Parasols worth $500 for $3.50.
Parasols worth $3.50 for $3.50.
Parasols worth $1,000 for 500.
AllNEW, NOBBY and STYL-
ISH, and just arrived.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-07
Our shoe Department
MUST Room rms WEEK.

We offer Ladies Opera Slippers
for soc.
We offer Ladies Oxford Slip
pers for soc.
Patent tip Ladies Oxfords
Slippers for 75c.
Extra Stout Ladies Oxfords
Slippers for SLoo
Genuine Dingola Oxfords Slip
pers for $3.50.
Hand Sewed Oxfords Slippers
for $I.5o.
Cincinnati Oxfords Slippers for
SI.75.
s3.5oOxfords Slippers for $3.50.
Children.s hand turn toes slip
pers for soc.
Children's hand turned OXfords
for Csc.
Misses hand turned Oxfords
for 75c
Misses patent tip turn Oxfords
for SI.oo.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-20

Chas. Toliver was in the citv Il dav or
two this week.
The want column is the place for
luck. Give it a hitch.
DR.. King. optician of Helena, did
business here this week.
A number of our young people were
out for pleasure riding and exercising
their steeds last Sunday.
New stock of new and novel station
cry received at the HERALD office. Now
is the time to lay your order.
The annual meeting of the Gait Min
ing Company has been set for June 81,
as notice appears in another space.
The Brady Bros, begin at once to dig
the ditch for the main water pipe line
and men will be engaged for this the
first of the coming week.
McMillen 4 Soulc have just received
a band OF fine fat cattle, 20 head, the
most of which were killed yesterday.
They were picked up on Shields River
and slaughtered at their house below
town. A finer lot of becvcs were ncvc,
rounded up.
From the mammoth shipment OF
fresh oranges received by G. X
Malcolm yesterday we inferred that he
had exhausted the stock in California
but upon interviewing him on the sub.
jcct we learned that a large part o1
them were Malta bloods, from Malta
YEAR Italy.
Mrs. j. A. Wilson, wife of J. "A
Wilson, the hotel nan at Neihart
died this morning, Monday, May 9th
at Sixth avenue south and Nintl
street. She had been living here
for the last two months in order t.
receive medical treatment. The
funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon.-Great Falls Leader.
Rev. II. bingham gave a very fine ant
practical discourse in A. 0. L. w. Hall
last Wednesday night, to a fairly larg'
wv Tic was lSli>tClSO VI
the occasion and everything tended tt
make the service good. The Episcopa
people have received their prayer book
and hymhals, and the mex
service the evening of June /, when
| cordial invitation Is extended to all.
j, McC. Wilson, one of the pioneers o
Montana, left Tuesday for Fairview ant
Rochester, New Xork, where his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson, live
Mr.. Wilson, whom we all call Jack, ha
been 20 years in the west and in tina
time has made many warm and sympa
thetic friends. His old home will ~
much changed and many o: the old as
sociations departed. His parents vii
celebrate theta golden wedding durin!
his stay and Mr.. Wilson pears if h
doesn't see them now he will ncvc
make the trip. He expects to return t.
Neihart about the 25th day of June
He has our best wishes for him and his
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-20
1t Was Fun for the Dog,

The other day a novel scene was wit
messed on upper Broadway, where the
theaters are thickest. There vas a sharp
atmosphere abroad and the drivers were
slapping their hands and stamping their
feet in their efforts to keep from freez-
ing. In one such effort one driver
dropped his whip. As his assistant
climbed over the wheel to get it q bow
legged, crop cared dog lodged from un-
der a carriage, and selling the whip in
his mouth frisked lightly away with it.
The drivers laughed and shouted and
the young man ran after the dog and
called and whistled, but the more they
laughed and yelled and whistled the
funnier it seemed to the dog.
He dived under the wagons and played
hide and seek around the horse cars,
now and then tossing the whip up in the
air in sheer exuberance of animal spirits.
all the while keeping a weather eye ON
his immediate pursuer, the whole Broad
way world looking la%ughingly on. FL
nally. in the course Of u block or two,
after a horse had stepped on the butt
and nearly jerked the bowlegged dogs
teeth out and a street car had III over
the lash and jerked them in again, he
dropped the thing in the roadway and
capered after his disappearing master.
leaving Che truckman's assistant in pos
session, thoroughly warmed up with the
chase. New York Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-20
Silver Club Meets.

At the Silver Club meeting held at
Miners Union hall last Tuesday even
ing Il live interest vas shown. +. J..
Murphy, the permanent chairman pre-
Sided. After minutes were read and
approved, Sam Anderson made very
encouraging remarks advocating a better
advertisement of the meeting. Moved
that the complete list of names be col.
lccted and reported at the next meeting
Moved also that a Silver Rally be held
June 7 and that a committee of three
attend to it arrangements. Chair ap'
pointed p. e. MCGOWAN, Glen Owen ani
Sam Anderson as said committee witt
instructions to decide upon speakers and
give the whole matter the proper public.
ity. Remarks We're made during the
evening by Judge J. NJ. Gray, Sam An
derson, Hugh Hutchinson, Glen Owen
P. E. MCGOWAN, Ed. Cook, John F
Knoll and others.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-20
Council COnfab.
NEIHART, Montana
May 18th 1899.

way ICth lCo~.
Board of aldermen met in regular adj
journed session, mayor Mcdonald in the
chair. Present aldermen Mix, Pierse,
Raymond, McAssey, Healey and Craw-
ford.
On motion of alderman McAssey, the
regular order of business was suspended
and water franchise taken up for con
sideration and Mr.. +. +. Brady was al
lowed to address the council on the sub.
jcct.
Ordinance No. 1G, referring to water
franchise was read and placed on final
passage by motion of alderman Mix
seconded by Alderman Hcalcy. Car
ried unanimously.
The mayor then appointed the stand
ing committee.
Motion of alderman McAssey .accep
tance of ordinance from G. p. Downing
referring to electric franchise was car
ried.
On motion of alderman Healey, attor
ney was directed to proceed to collec
licenses at once.
Report of Police Magistrate, Gray
was read and on motion of alderman
McAsscy was placed or file.
On motion of alderman Healey
seconded by alderman Mix, election O
officers was postponed to next meeting
and attorney directed to look up thu
matter of the election of marshal fo1
| one year.