davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-02
Anti.Bellamy.

A book that is bound to make as great
a sensation as Edward Bellamy's 'Look.
ing Backward" has lately been written
by German, Eugen Richter. Mr.. Rich.
ter is a leader in the German parliament
and an opponent of state socialism. His
book is entitled Pictures of the Future,
and it promises to be the most telling
blow that Bellamyisnr has yet received.
The story purports to be told by an Or
dent state socialist, one Schmidt, a work
man whose dream it had been that ali
mankind were equal and that the stats
should enforce this equality and regulate
all things. At the beginning his dreaE
has been realized: the socialistic republic
has been proclaimed. People are nc
longer to live i'll little separate homes
but they are to lodge wherever the state
orders them to and take their meals il
great public Kitchens all alike. There
are no more rich az! 10 more poor.
The golden dream is first r1:dely shak
en- by the l.:ealzing uD of the socialist!
family. Tho state toc,. charge Of all th'
children ard sent members CT familie:
wherever their work was most needed
in the republic. Schmidt and his wife
were separated, their youngest child wa!
turned over to public nursery. and thu
older children We're scattered far an(
wide. The little girl died, and Schmidt
wife went insane. Nothing turned GU
as had been expected: NOBODY WAS pros
porous; everybody was wildly unhappy
At the close the socialist state was de
stroyed by revolution and a French il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATl IN.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATl IN.
Land Office at St. Ciond. MINI.
April o. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his ntentio ion to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before l L. Staples
Clerk Of Court at Little Falls. MIMI, on June 10
1898, viz; Nicholas Lochn-r II. E. No. 1860 for
the neA sec g twp 30, range 80
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land land, viz:
". Hohiesel. A. Nngel, Peter Gertz, John
Becker all of PierZ, MINI.
A. BARTO, Register
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-02
ATUTHCNS,
St. Paul, Mum.
SIIERIEF'S SALE

STATE VT MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
The St. Paul rlow Works.
L. A. OsgoOd
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of an
execution to NE directed and delivered. and now
in hands, issued out Of the District Court 7Lh
judicial District State of Minnesota. i'll and for
the County of Morrison upon ] dgement rem
| iered in said county in favor Of the st. Paul
plow Works and against L. A. Osgood, l have
levied II, Oh the following d. scribed real estate
of said defendant TO Wit
The south east qauarter( se]]l)oi section twenty
six t26) township one hundred twenty eight tl2s)
| range thirty one (Sl) And l shall, on Fri
day the 2ud day of Julie A. D. 1898 at the hour Of
| ~ o'clocs a. H. nf said day. OF the north front
door the court house in tie city of Little
Falls in said county and state. proceed to Sci! II
the right, title and interest of tn. abov named
l.. A. Osgood in and 10 the above named prop, ty
| 10 satisfy said judgement and COSTS amounting
! to hty-One dollars and twent!-eisht cents. to-
gether with a il accrning costs Of SALE and inter
est on the from the 4th day OF March 1893. at
| the rate OF per cent perannum, at public
| auction. to the highest bidder tor cash.
| +. p. ADAMS
| Plaintiffs Attorney.
| LEON HOUDE
| Sheriff of Morrison County.
| Dated, Little Falls, Minn., April 18th 1873, by
+. s. Tanner, Deputy
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-02
A DESPERATE TURNS EVANGELIST.

z > ~
The E1stwhile Terror of Welsh Mour,>
tain. 'soundly Converted" In Prison.
Abe Buzzard, once noted as the Terror
Of Welsh Mountain, is now q free man and
a preacher. The board Of pardons at Har-
risburg has released him from the eastern
penitentiary Of Pennsylvania on two
grounds-one that he was wrongfully cons
victed ON the charge which added nine
years to his sentence, and the other that he
had been "soundly converted while in
prison. For many a year the papers told
Of the doings of the sBuzzard gang" in the
rugged wilderness covering adjacent SEQ.
tions of Lancaster, Chester and Berks coun.
ties, Pa.
Many conflicting stories were told, SO let
us first hear Abe's: II was an outlaw from
necessity, not from choice, as the following
brief outline Of my early life will show:
was born on Christmas night, 1852, in lit
tie log house near the Welsh mountains.
was one of a half dozen children born tc
poor but respectable and honest parents.
who did all in their power to teach us our
duty to God and our fellows. My father,
John Buzzard, was deeply religious man
and named me for his favorite Biblical
character Abraham. When the rebellion
started, my father was among the first to
offer his services to his country and died
fighting nobly in her behalf"
His mother married again, and there were
quarrels The six boys were driven out
Abe says, in childhood. Two girls, born tc
the second marriage, are and always have
been honest. He goes on to tell how hi
committed one crime and was then charged
| with all others and harassed till he becamt
an outlaw, and then concludes: II was at
rested several times and escaped as often
| always fleeing to the mountains. While il
| hiding after my last escape / realized tha
| God loved even me, and that his love woult
and could lead me aside from sin, as it dit
Paul of old resolved to return to tn,
Welsh mountains as a missionary ant
preach the gospel of Gods love and Chris
cruciied to my old companions and: ear
nestly endeavor TO save them from q furthe
life of sin and shame"
So he surrendered early in 1885, and il
spite of an agreement to thecontrary, as b
claims, was sent to serve out his - years
sentence. Lancaster county tells yer
different story. According to her citizens
"the old woman was thief, and all til
boys took after her. They followed he
about and stole from the houses where sh
worked. They have all six been in Jail, an
finally Ike tried to give up Abe and get th
$1,000 reward. There was regular ganl
two or three dozen of white and black me
and women holding the Welsh mountain
and living on the country"
Ike died in the penitentiary. The othe
four Buzzards reformed. The colored me
got off with light sentences, and now Abe
q preacher. His first sermons were delivere
in Philadelphia to the largest audiences tt
churches would held, and he preached wei
Every hearer agreed on that.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-02

The St. Paul city council has voted
to pay its laborers $50 n day for
eight hours work,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
HILL GIVES A BROAD HINT.
Clevcland's Nominees win he Con
flrmcd by the Senate IL They
support the Ticket

New York Herald
Bunalo, n V, Nov. 4, isg9 senator
David b. Hin arrived here this morning to
fulAl an engagement to deliver an address
to tho Democrats Of Buffalo
The senator was to have spoken at the
mass meeting last Monday night, but was
prevented from being present by reason Of
tho necessity for his presence in the senate
az Washington until after the silver repeal
bill had been disposed Of In an interview
this morning Senator Hill was asked;
what are the prospects this fall Of the
respective political parties in this staloi"
81 believe the Democrats will elect their
whole state ticket and carry tho legislature
besides. OF course ] um not rs familiar
with the details Of tho campaign this year
rs usual, as oilicial duties have detained me
at Washington, but ! have confidence In
those In charge aud they assure me that
cur prospects are excellent. We ARE going
TO win on the Demonstrated. The Republi-
cans always win tho fore part Of cam.
paipn and we In the latter part aud on cleo.
ton day.
as thcrc much opposition to Judge May
nardf"
"'phero is considerable 'clamor' that is
att lu MHplN lANpuullNaN llhhl ~ ulfNtlNu
upon HIM. The rest Of the Democratic
ticket is practically elected now. The Re.
publicnns have abandoned their whole
ticket except BARTLETT
"Will Judge Maynard receive any Repub
lean supporter
"Nos from thousands Of Republicans
who like fair play and are OPPOSED TO II
campaign of calumny aud slandnr He has
hosts OF friends in both parties who are
working for mm like beavers. He will
vim
There were several nominations made
by the president which were moi confirmed
by the senate. Why was thHti'
''Somo Of them came In rather late for
action, others required further consldora-
ton. do not care to say more upon that
subject AZ this time. | viii Id, however,
that II is likely that every Democrat whose
name has been sent TO tho senate will DO
confirmed II he Loyalty supports tho regular
Democratic ticket this fail. No others have
any claim upon the parity
do you expect bettor times now that the
silver bill has been repoale1W
"Ihe times Will gradually improve
There is no reason why there should not be
renewal OF prosperity
WIN the senate rules be chan god OF the
next sessionln
81 hope So The senate moves slowly,
however Tho necessity ofeXpeditinp pub
lie business Is being recognized by many
senators heretofore opposed To change,
aud think there Is reasonable prospect
Of an amendment Of existing rules.
Are the Democrats or Republicnns en-
titled TO the most credit for The repeal Of
the sherman iawin
'please excuse me viii speak upon
that subject AZ the meeting tonight ] pre-.
Ter TO reserve my remarks until lhen.h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

Special TO the Gazette. @
Terrell, Tex, Nov. s.-A negro throwing
bngrlur ont Of the second story window o.
Mr. p Burns brick ssore late yesterday
afternoon allowed one 30 hii Mrs II. g
Graves. who was passing with Der little
eiri. aud both were knocked down by tho
blow
Laat night the city council voted 70 have
an election 20 see n on'sfauith of ler
cent additional tax should be- assessed for
sslioOl purposes. The mayor was iuetriricu
10 order an election Tor tnni purpQar
The council also ordered new bond "
mo Ice. LEX and Nalrr colnpAn!.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
A BRAVE WOMAN.
She shoots a Man Charg ed With At
tempting 10 Enter Her Room.


Special to the Gazette
TexarEana, Ark, Nov. s.--last night at
the little town Of Boggy. fourteen miles
southeast Of hero. VIM. Donaldson was shot
with winchester and dangerously II not
fatally, wounded by Mrs. William Beasiey,
the ball taking effect in the left sido an d
passing through the hips. Mrs. Heasley's
husband was away and she was sleeping
alone with no one else In the house Dur
ing the night she was aroused By some one
trying 20 enter her sleeping room through
winchester She fred with the result stated.
The lady Is under arrest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

AT LAST WE HAVE Ir--KEEN. BRIGHT
aud hruiny uel and women wanted ey-
,-rviiefe 10 take orden for ''Sifipp's
Opir boak ~ copyrighted PHOTOGRAPHS OF
bnlfdlngt eceneg aud eAhiblfs ~ tbe
Ayerii's Columbian Expedition Hnfn0ffsrd
IL M. exposition management Oiilciul rrr,
,ia,-lfe aicoupnnlrs each yplulncf bonon
y, ~ trofkofs. drip everything nnd nan.
al, Il. sou Will make money fast. boot4
re<dy3 credit given. biz commissions. II.
10000 rlreularFs fnfuu free Audr.-.,
ei.bs gliie pnb 60. -. Dearborn III
phieags. ill.,. or Phiia., Pa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
TAKE A "TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.


Special to the Gazette.
Wichita Falls. Tex, Nov s-Yesterday,
while unloading hay from a wagon, C. n.
Daume, a farmer living at Windhorst col
ony, seventeen miles from this city. fell to
she ground breaking his collar bone and
sustaining internal injuries, from which he
may die.
was consumed on the frial 81 John u.
Farthlng for arson the whole Of last week.
The ease went to the jury Friday evening
and they reported yesterday that they
nincty-slx hours. There were six for cone
victl5n and The same number for acquitial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

The real pinno dealer is he who puts
honest capital into the business and ham
dies honest goods The imitation article
Is be who invests enough TO pay freight
on the questionable goods he receives ON
consignment. F'irst-class dealers keep
frst-class instruments. Write for prices
TO Thomas Goggan 81 Co., Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
AN ANARCHIST
Throws Bomb Which Kills Fifteen
People and Wounds Many
Others.


BY Associated Press
Barcelona, Nov s-A dynamite bomb
was thrown in tho Barcelona thcater last
night -Four thousand people were present
and fifteen were killed bvtho explosion, in
Guiding nine ladies. Three others were
silled Ia tho panic that eusued. Scores Of
people arc suffering from broken arms and
bruises The explosion was the work Of an
anarchist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
TAKE A TRIp AROUND nm wonLn
CERTIFICATE OF CIRCULATION.
M Whom II Nav Copo.rn.

Office of the First National Bank of
Cuero, Cuero, Texas, Feb. q, 1888
This is to certify that |. Lee Joseph. a
notary public in and for De Witt county,
Texas, and cashier Of the First National
bank Of Cuero, Texas, have this day
counted both the circulation lists of HE
Cuero Weekly Star and its issue after
one side has been printed, aud find the
a circulation Of 1900 10 he correct.
LED JOSEPH.
Notary Public and Cashier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09


Ter county. Appellant was convIctea of
| perjury. alleged to have been roms,i',,.d
pelprr !he grand jury. The appellapt's
contention is that the verdict was insult.
| nnieht upon which TO base the Judgment
mere being two counts in the indiri.
nehl There is In fact only one count
N the Indictment, and the record DOES
not sustain plaintiffs contention We
ma no error in the record, aud the iudr.
mont is affirmed Opinion by davidson. /
SID Martin vs. the state from Hopkins
county. This appeal is prosecuted frnn
a conviction of theft OF GLOVES. Tho
charges asked and given CORRECTLY nnd
sufficiently, we think instructed the iury
IN regard t-the law Of the ease aud ,here
was NO error In refusing additional re-
uuesteu instructions. If true the evil
dence offered hy the state was sufficient
e. support conviction; II not true then
me result must necessarily be the On.
E9site; Of this the jury could best Judge.
flnllng no error the judgment Is affirmed.
Opinion by Davidson. ].
Ma, Mack Hubbard vs.. the state, from
yictc1 Of the oifensc of disturbing reiiri.
Gus worship and fined in the sum OF So.
iron which he appeals. The record
SHOWS difference between the olleea-
ton charged IN indictment and the nr1of
lAere is a difference under the statue
nctwefn Religious worship" and icon.
dur'ing Sunday sch The sfate can
not charge one Oliciisc and prove an
olhT. Inc charge OF thc court was error.
Inc Judgment reversed and the cause re-
manded. Opinion by Sfmpkius. j.
Jim Hoe vs.. the state. from Smith
COUNTY The appellant was convicted VI
campaigning, was fined Ia the sum Of $40.
ln'n winch he appeals. Appeal in this
case - dismissed on motion Of assistant
attorney general flp reen.r,,l9-,,,,., f,fff,,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

Dallas, Tex, Nov. S.-Thc following
opinions were handed down to-day;
The court Of appeals met IN snssion ia.
day ana . niiirmc1 the following cases,
Co., from Marion county.
r. conn /. Day ct al vs., Mart Lamb ct al,
Texas Trunk Railway Company VS..
Mrs. NJ. j. Hail, from Kaufman cSnntv
Martha Nichols vs.. Cross x Eddy.
receivers from Hunt county.
j. X. Pittman 4 Co. VS.. Edson Kahn,
x 60, from Navarro county.
Texarkana Car and Foundry Co. W.
70; q. Atkins x Co., from Bowie COUNTY.
Texas Trunk Railway Company vs.
j: Il. johnson, from Kaufman county.
II exemplary damages $500 are remitted
in twenty days; otherwise, reversed and
remanded.
Tie case Of l.. S. Stringer vs.. Fanny
Ling.ctary ct al, from Navarro county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09
WANT COLUMN.
THE GAZETTE rs THE GREATEST
'wANr" MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH

N@a-NA AA4hAAA ~ La tRS@A-
Nothing is published nee, except situa.
lions wanted. This exception Is made solely
Tor the benefit OF those who are anxious
10 secure employment. All other advertise.
The rate q one ecnt word each Issue;
taken for less than y cents
t'hltsoNAL.
LOST.
FOUND,
slltANlD.
srltAlED OR STOLEN
BUSINESS CHANCES
MISUNDERSTANDING
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED BOARD,
WANlED--ltEAi ESTATE.
WANrEDRrO EXCHANGE.
WANrEp- MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT.
EON SAtE.
HELP WANTED,
WANIkD-hoARnEn
Professional financial and other cnrit,
special notices. etc. IN this CLASSIFIED &c.
nartmcn;, si.2a a line PER month. Discount
for time ads aud for cash,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09


4 WORTH AND DENVER CITY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
F.. and
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
T '''' line passing through the
'''Ar PAsuAspLr COUNTRY OF
4, pu,,... rExAs
III IN. ~ TaAeat,ErowIns couatry in the
= '0ute to " also tue only
'eAI'sisa, Idaho -
o''s'n Montana .''i.''al
\, q D.. Colorado, wyoming.
~ /. '. !, Coast roin,s, We take you
n !. ne health resorts Of colorado.
Il :, N 'opF Of cur sanm.rlauds.
GA /. Lo>IAx.
y z Ry, vmaha, Neb.
0FA. n W. p an. kHE . y n.-
"a I Ne, PAWS City Ticket + J Asen, rex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

| E ~ ,he Texas and Pacific Rail.
y w ooly line Offering a choice OF
Il 4, i,ner wa New Orleaus, Shrove.
" nnemphls, and gives unequaled
IL MN, IRAN service to any Of the
Pints, making close Connection
~ a. 1glsergiug lines.
b yos lg IN Teeet agent should be able to
~. va , KY particulars and sell you a
[ "a eb,, iS aeSSeryedly popular line, or
efSs a,, an desired information by
N. A Ii IN Vtl t,,r, 2 { the undersigned.
|lAsTll1Na ssinilEl. Y, TraY Pass. Ag,t
'ia 5si, "ilsLlER, Gen'l Pass. and
eesl sUnoE1 3D. Vice-Presii emit and
-.-'ef'h'endent, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

1yAN1Tp SITUATION AS HorsE GfRI
or 10 nurse children. Al iresd House
Girl, care Gazette 10
A VOTING LADY WISHES a SITUATION
A. a.,tne good family 10 do general bisase.
yvnrl Apply af i42l South Calhoun
street. near The hospital .
WANTED TqI0nOrGHIY CONPETENr
cienorr1pher with A Fort Worth refer.
eucos owning machine. wants employ
mont Address sienogfnphfr, r. o. boz
No aG Cranbury. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

| r,urIda
|yyknsi
Kill.rt
Fkc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

FOn sAIf,.I WILL SELL AT A GREAT
sacrifice ihe Seymour News, sitrntcd IN
roe river. together with my honae AMI
lot. or either of them. Anyone wishing
bargain will do well 10 write me- nj !
mean business. Address q ~ iiarber.
Seymour, Tex, or come and zee me-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

| d-is|
| al III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-09

/ 10 I'D
|lltur|
| eal41
"a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17
Al Preacher EIopes.

RoYALToN, Mimi, Feb. 17.>~Rev. J..
j. Waymar, formerly pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church here. but
recently preacher in charge at Milaca,
and Mrs. HI. nj. White. for a long time
in the millinery business ut this place,
are said to have cloped. Mrs. White
was widow and has always been con-
sidered of good character. She left
suddenly on Jan. II for st. Paul and
the preacher left Milaca at the same
time They met in st. Panl and from
there left for parts unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17
Japs Want Labor Legislation.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 17.--Advices
from Japan state that railway projects
are under consideration by the Japanese
government and several surveying par
ties are now at work. Labor troubles
are anticipated ,in Japan. The natives
work twelve to seventeen hours daily
for few cents and are now beginning
to realize that shorter hours are in force
in foreign countries. They intend to
agitate for laws to aid labor and regu.
late the pay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17
Bets Corbett preyaricated.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. II. --.'Parson'
Davies has instructed his New York
representative to withdraw his deposit
for a fight with Corbett, after the latter
negotiates with Mitchell first. Davies
offers to bet Corbett $1,000 that he
(Corbett) is not telling the truth when
he says Davies did not issue challenge
to him on the night of his victory over
Sullivan--Corbet to win the money If
Davies does not prove his statements.
The money has been deposited with a
local paper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17
o'DoNNELL,s DEFENSE.
He Acted as Peacemaker and Not as
an Aggress0r.


an Aggressor.
PiTTsBURG, Feb. 47.--Criminal court
room was again crowded to the limit
during the morning. Attorney John
Cox briefly related the circumstance of
the battle at the Homestead landing
and outlined the defense. He said that
it would be shown that Hugh o. Donnell
was not on the scene at the time it is
alleged that r. j. Connors was killed;
that O'Donnell gave no consent or
approval to the acts of violence;
that he had his back to
the barges talking with the crowd
and endeavoring to keep them back
when the first fusilade was fired from
the boats; that ODonnell repeatedly
during the day conferred with the sher-
lift as to the best means of securing
peace, and that O'Donnell received
wounds and bruises of serious nature
in his effort to protect the Pinkertons,
both before and after the surrender.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17
Corbett Puts Up.

New YORK, Feb. 17.-Milliam A.
Brady. the manager of James J. Cor
bett. champion heavyweight pugilist of
the world, called at The World Office, in
company with Mr.. William Delaney,
and deposited one check of $1,000 to
bind match with Charley Mitchell, OF
England, and another of 1850 to bind
q match with Peter jackson, OF Aus
tralia, on condition that Mitchell fails
to accept. the proposition made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17

Lively Times I'm the Town OF Carter
willie, Ills

Vtite, HIS.
MARION, Ills, Feb. 1.-THE town OF
Carterville, near here, was a scene OF
Wild excitement during the night,
caused by mob attempting to take Ira
Carmichael, prisoner held by officers
for rape. to convenient limb where
Judge Lynch could preside. The officer
with his prisoner stepped out OF back
door as some of the crowd entered the
front door and made his way to the
depot, where he expected to board a
train for Marion, but an organized mob
surrounded the train. leaving the
officer and prisoner just outside the cir
cult. The guard, with his prisoner,
slipped away In the darkness and
walked nine miles to this city. The
mob was greatly angered when they
found their intended victim had
escaped.