davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
N. H.&H. Railroad Time Table
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
IN A BRAND NEW CITY.
How the Successful Boomers
 Passed Sunday In Perry.
STORIES OF ROBBERY AND MURDER

Those Who Were Too Late to Get Any of
 Cherokee Strip by ThOusands-LIst of
 Dead and Injured From the Rush.
 GrrnRIE, o. T, Sept ls-Sunday in 6 new town, especially n town made on the Saturday afternoon proceeding, is never a very enjoyable day, and it was less so than usual in the little city of Perry. The great majority of tents and supply wagons did not arrive until late Saturday night and everybody was busy putting up tents or shauties or trying to get away from gale blowing from the south, filling eyes, noses and mouths with sand and making it i'm possible to see further away than 70 feet.
 \ few ministers tried to preach, but could not make much headway against the wind and the sand and anxiety of people to get up some mode of shelter. So terrible was the day and so great the discomfort of the people that hundreds left upon every train Still there are enough left in Perry to make it the biggest city in the territory.
 Thieves and gamblers were thick, and people were robbed right and left. Two men were badly hurt and one killed by the thieves. The number of fatalities will be much greater than at first supposed, but nine-tenths of those killed or injured were the victims of accidents due to the rush.
 Boomers Who Were Hurt.
 The Id stories sent out abo6t dozens of men being shot and women found with knives sticking in their hearts, etc, were wholly false. Thomas Mcbride of Oklaho- ma City had his skull crushed by stake in n quarrel over lot. An unknown man was shot, but not killed, in Red Rock creek. Jessie Strong was cut in the head and face in quarrel over q pony, and an unknown man was shot near Turkey creek.
 Among those hurt or killed by accident were Mrs. Charles T. Barnes of Eldorado, Kan, run over and killed: Mrs. Sarah Hughes, crushed while getting on a train; Miss Sallie Freeman of Louisville, leg bro ken; George G;llette, foo. crushed by train; John WheatSS, shot in Ttg by accidental discharge of his own pstol William Browning of Texas, fatally crushed under horse; John Medley, leg crushed by train; | Carl Byers of Atchson. Kan, thrown from horse and killed; Henry Pointer of Ohio, skull crushed by falling off horse; liar vey Cheney and Harvey Matthews, killed by riding over a bluff.
 Many riderless horses are coming ill. It is feared others are badly injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

NEW lol;K. Sept An eel caused a hlock;tdr ou the line of the uiou Railruad company that lasted m"rc thau an hour by getting into the water pipe that supplies tl,r 9rnilrI~ in the power h"u~r at West Farms. The cuyIucvr wa> compelled to stop thc engines and blow otT the lrrilrr> tu get :lt and remove it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
The Wisconsin Forest tircs.

MILwN kEE. Sept k Rains about Mer- Till. Mar~hield and stevens Point have greatly qucnchcd thc forest tir,>, but dis patches from Ashland >:ly the tir-~ in the extreme northern part of the state have a~~Imci most threatening proportions Three families ar' rrpurtri [" have per IShcd near MaryuEu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

THE conference committee of tho court of common council and tho officials of the Traction Go will mako final effort 10 r,4ch an understanding this evening. Once more We would urge the representa- lives of the people to hc firm in their de man,ls for what k just md right. The franchise must not be granted unless the company will agree to pay certain per cvntagc of its earnings to the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Run Down by a Newspaper Wagon.

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-GeOrgc Fox, an electrician, of l07 East Twelfth street and a woman who gave her name as Mary Daw- son were knocked down and run over by newspaper delivery wagon. FoN's legs were broken. The woman'> skull was frac- turcd, and she k now ir dying condition at Bellevue hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
A RIFT IN THE CLOUDS.

Never before, perhaps. in the history of this country. has the outlook the fall trade b cu looked forward to Su anNiously aS il k this ye r The wave of financial depression which, like the recent cyclone, swept over the country. carry ing destruction before it and leaving wreck and ruin in it's path, has spent its full force aud already tht rc is a rift in the clouds where the sunlight of better times begins tO shine through
 In a very short time We wll be breathing purer atmosphere, with bright skies ah we. prosperous aud smiling earth beneath blessed with a bOunteous harvest and che ruful, active industry all around us. But there is EIc.t lt>. son to be learned from the recent failures in n" fna' Clal and business world. and if you are one of the many who are i'll suffering from mis placed confidence. will unfold to you a pIar plan which has passed successfully the paut,s before the war during the war. and sin tuc war. Never since it's Dir, h has II m >Sed ps wing a dividend" And the test Cf time alone h ~ proven 1t the only safe and sure investment You perhaps have SurmisCd ere new that mean The Old Reliable New Nork Life IT. surance Co, which has paid over One Million" in the past month tO it's policy holders. am unable to enlightcn you further now. aC- count of space, but let the lessons of the past impress upon you ths neC Il of prufcrtion in !our investments In the future, which inc N. '. Lilv Insurance Co. is quite wi ling you shall have.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
sUBsCnIPTIoN RATES
THE DEMOCRAT.

One year, &6.OO Three mos. Sl.2; Six months 2.50 One month, 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
A Big shipment of robaoco.

kI,HMoNp, Sept. lS.-The new steamship Rappahannock sailed from Newport News for Liverpool with a miscellaneous cargo, including ,215 hogsheads of tobacco which is the largest single shipment of tobacco ever made from a Virginia port
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

DISTRICT OF wATERBURY, ss Probate U Court, september 18th. lS9I
 Estate of Dennis ] Hammond, of Waterbury, In said district. assigning debtor.
 The trustee having exhibited his trnstev account with sad estate To this court for allowance it k
 ORDERED That the 18th day uf Sept. AID 1893 at o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate for hearing on the allowance "f said trustee account. with said estate, and this court CireCtS the Trustee To cite all pcr.UnS in, tercSted therein tn appear at sad time and plaC' by pull fishing this order in some newspaper published in Waterbury, New Haven County, and having a c rCulation in said district.
 By order of the Cuu.t.
 JAMES ] CASSIN. Clerk of Pr,,har,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

Second Stranger-No. didn't have time to sec anything. On the jump night and day. You sec, I was at the fair as
 newspaper cOrrespondent.-New York
 WnnklN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Prince Kotmatsu at Newport.
4 Fire In Efira-

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. IS Prince kQt- matsu of Japan and suit made brief visit tu this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Murdered Man In A r,n> Cnr.

FAI;',n. \. D.. SvgI k fhr body of a uuu.; man !u Ncar~ "li. with a bullet hole in the center ui hi> forehead. va~ di>CuN- cred hl Conductor uliu in t l,uN c;Ir in the \urtlr.rU Pacific larl~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Tl1e 9eu1ncrat.
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

Letters and communications should bear the name and address Of the writer in each cSrse as a guarantee of good faith. Anony- nous communications will not be printed.
 Any, irregularity in delivery should be re- ported to the office ut once.
 Enterdd at the Post Offlce at Waterbury as SecOnd-ClaS matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

DEBT water nnvlgators are asking why it is that the navy is not set ut work destroy ing the direlectS and wrecks that are a mcnacc to our navigation. and which have increased nlarmingly of late. The suGges- ton is u good one. for it would give the ships chance for target practice to pro vide for that very remote contingency. Il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

IRE bomhardmcnt of Rio JnneIro con tinurs to be more noisy than dangerous. uncertain affairs that no one can predict r,+,ult. The success of the insurgents. it k said means Il restoration of the mon urchy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Geo. H. Sheehan, Gen. fgeRt

Q Cohnors BIOCk. Bank StrtHt. Insurance and Reat Estato Agencies. Also Employ ment Bureau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
iCutIn Broom oIakers, Wage.

A.,sIs-r..,' V >er- ' -Iha t1o7c -2anucl ,,:rr:s ot A--.s:e-te--- E:.!toa He l:.1 : --. Nu-ta- G-. = .---ii-- 1--.L--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
l C.tL Erezsurcr >.oes N.rung.

TAcOH.A- 9et,. -c--A sYcI.-- G.so1tS5 from Whatcom announces the arrest of ex, City Treasurer IsenisSe, chargrlIwith en- beZZlng S41 GOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
The Plague In Austria.

NIE\\N. Sept. lS.-Iu tialicia thrr,. wcrr |; fresh c.,>,'~ of cholera and 9death> on Friday and Saturday: in Hungary. 16 fr,~h c;,~,~ and 9 deaths in the same period
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
DO YOU WEAR SHOES :?
WaterburyFire Alarm
 LEGATION OF IsnNI>.

IT, .- .H1.- 4r. F'o. IT.. Nts"s ~l-l.a'~ Is~, Hla-.a. \ .-ar. ~'.... \ la~F Iatu 5.t..t ', .- .-' ..t.. e. H.-;h ,..,l N. .,a, ~-r---. . .r l-s~' ' .4s.r..i h-r-1 -rr.---- --~r Asilu -.l.rl ...-- ---s-,.-- c \ f'h Flu ..f.i k.u=-irlED ~rr-,.-~ nh l-Hr \ T-h Man :.Hd ErN,, War.r'urs N,saL.-,u urin-, .-.uGs.n, 'Hr ra Man aIrI \.rrh ~--,r--- 2 tsIsa-s sEl--ls.lEu ard t.- .at- ---.a.r- t--r tlr.-N.- and IF -la..r ~fr. ..'- ,r il .'~j.js, ssN,-s.1i,- sili Ir7...~ ~-E.--- grI isn~-1s stui Ta-,.-, '. ,. --s,-..r- -i : %.'~-t.ir, '1-I . .-r.1.. a..., .n..-,,
 I\-,,f'l-'. i.4t~.
 ,r ". Nm N5 and !: ', d.. .e -,s,-.'- . H.r~s. 1-sr IaIIr -.8 ~:al.l.. rH Nar.-r 3HgEE Era-~ sutTgarlN- s' r I.~iar au'i Msai. i..w ~'r~,'~. B t.rr tEr7ltat and li,3l -r E-ar- .s l- Or lsauk and N,.s,l..,s ~rr.-r- l.arf8ss Tsis A ...wa-~ 'ts tEnra- X Arv.- -i N.nnl..--as1u- ,-.sa. .,---. U.Hna-- Both .t Ia,a,s.- .-t .'rt lurl,-~ and l'.--,-r ~rt -rf~ -t t.sr >.Et.. srg~ ~'r-.r aud Na~llr-r q. aa.-
 .r >. srIth Ma. .....l ,rrsauI -lr,~-'~ '-.- = r-l-l Man s.1..i ..la ~-r--- N--r.iE3-s Watch ,-.ssf-uE
 l1.-ls-f X Eurr-lsaw Na.-Htarrur-u., war--r'.nrz Eu-l l- .-. rlIal1 -lrh Man ..,.i Wsi~lliu--r..rl ---
 >-.r .- N1trH'=s .--El -gf.- r-.IHE EsluE
 r l.--''.h.'.. .'risi 'i.li ~--,-''--
 ha',.-'sEEE .--k .r-i--, farr srH .g .-t 'Er .-lf N51 --r,---
 F L.. r.-t .u'l l'-'r- ~rr'--r- .g lssi.3a iu nra ~-..T1,. ~sr,--~
 C -r I;E5.l--s- s,'ui N4--Itl -'r,--- " l' -.''''" '.'..'' ani lmt'im ~'r~.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Young Robbers Arrested.

5lEAHIcN. Pa. Sept ls-N (. L"u-h, 2n md w r Williams ls ot Norristo%n, V T. were arrested he-e fer rottirc ths uackcttstov-n ~. y posto.sce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

Cherokee strip has a bank all ready waiting for the boomers IL is called the Bank of Perry and was chartered from Guthrie. This is western enter roriSa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
EmheznIcr RaIn Gets MnII-

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-Howard l.. Bain, eX-ca>hier of the Home State bank, has been admitted to bail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

Cal uu Tc.cphose I4G-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

Various enterprising newspapers have lately been giving portraits of the queen of Siam. Which Ore, pray:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
MERrDEN BRANCH

F'tTINI IN I,@,.. N..s-.laIr, New Tu-falrl ~rAti.,r. . D. ":-r "' ie'f rl puN-H ~'r.-f- .,.. " -... r -. rsrrl tbI\t- WT>T I,-l.- N.s.,t B. ft Va-.-'wrt .- ;. nl
 l [. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

DUBLIN, Sept. lS.-More than l2,uUO per sons attended sn amnesty meeting at Linn erick
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
BreVitic> In Ga>iron"m,.

The round taill, k alvIv~ Pr'.tjl'r and moro convenient than th'. >,luar,, une and lends itself u"r,' '~,~ilv [" d,c"rs- tiun.
 Macaruni i> ,,u, "f th,. lnln=~ these who are fighting obesity >n"''ld ,>cL,w.
 For pink tea havcy"ur decorations chira. hrulW~. 't", a~ ftr a~ l'n~si- hlc m that "plvr.
 T. r"aSt small hlrdS fast.u the head under tho r1ag- Lay thin slice uf pork on the breast of each llri ani q piccc Of h-.ai underneath. Eeas. ln hot o-c-
 The sou:ke--c-s ar supT-: -!vcrs Tar e.-l.->lI-. -c-l -S : m ,-;- ,I -r,,!C- ut -ccur-c2cc. Eoc Tread. cold meats, roasted p"tat",>. preserves and fragrant cotftr.
 A tart in great favor i~ am iced ease of puff paste with filing of marualade and whipped cream.
 Silver. brilliantly polished and ar ranged on the finest of snowy daua>k, k the chief ornament of the smart dinner ! table of the moment. Center cloths. embroidcries and the like are being reserved more exclusively for luncheons than for dinners. Beautiful napery silver. china and glass all st out with SrulmrIric cNact- ness. and all exquisitelv >pnll,>s and clean are the characteristics "f line din- ner table. and the Choicrr and more costly and beautiful the nearer k reached the standarl of perfection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

In q few months the American people will be going on speculating and mak- ing money just as though nothing had happened to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Child's Miraculous Escape.

NEW YORK. Sept. lS.-.Tohn IIcrty, the 4l year old son "f Jacob Herty of TOT Mon roe street, fell from the fifth story window to the pavement and sustained nN -crious : n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
LerG Absriecn sxorn l..
Knitting Mill Busy Again.

QTFEIr. Sept. Is Lord Aberdeen ar rived here sunday and wa> sworn in Us e"lrruur general today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

I"uIII. Na~-.. .-rp- l~ ufh,cr- tr r..tvI TalI,L FrIu"i- Elakc , te9mst.r ui th" Npp,'l"u ''rp"ra'lnn = wear old for h. 'llw- rt T.'. -ph II ron -atlr,l ,y ri-hr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
rnrtngaI sends A Warshin to Rio.

Sr. LOUIS. Sept Edward IIagerman, a 'year-old hoy, committed suicide by hanging.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Ku..ia Lonl,ine For a Naval station.

FONDA. \. Y. Sept. lS--Operttions in the knitting mill of Shanahan. Briggs X Co. hav,. been resumed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
His HuSinesS.

The small boy selling palm leaf fans had sat down to rest in the shade.
 "BINSiness must be bad" ventured the policeman as he moved in by the boy and moAped his brow. No, bain't," said the boy; ;:it, 4 gold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

The individual who hangs on is the one that wins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
How to Make Frsuen Mixed Fruits.

Pare and chop IS soft ripe peaches; scdlld pint of large blue plums; remove the skins and stones; mash and add to the peaches, with a pint of apricots chopped, half pint of red entrants and the juice and pulp of 6 oranges. Mix with ? pounds of sugar, pour over 3pints of ice water and stir until the sugar is dis solved; turn into freezer and freeze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
A Huge Amnesty Meeting.

UTICA. \. Y., Sept. lS.-Thc Mechanics hall building in this city was badly dam aged bV fire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

I.IsEuH, SepI. lA-The Portuguese gov ernmcnt will send anuther war>hip to Rio Janeiru.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

The Spanish government presents, with her compliments, the three Columbus caravels at tho Wold's fair to tho United St1tc5 Scvl->--c-.;. What s3,..u wo 5o with them:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
A scv,n-N.ar-oId Bows Suicide.

BEELIN. Stpt. lN.-It K Stated that Rus- sia is ah"ut tu acquire a naval station in east A Sia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
The Trcachcrous Catboat,

NEwRURYP0ET Mass. Sept lS-A cat boat containing William II. Cornell, John G. Burns and Jerome I.angevin was cap sized in the harbor, and the last two named were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
tEf:N
| D BARTON

\ liat-.r'H --fa. ~'-- .s f.s- .- e., ls Ill \. N a'.s'..' - H-.aHl ~fsr't..i. .. I rr -.sH r=rr
 & E l:Nl;t,s k
 ''.-'8 l.t~- AE,.lr p HNI;TuN. '..-,l >ul1 i.--r.,n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
THE FORMAL BASQUE.
Its Return Predicted-Is aTrs. Potter Palm
 CT to BIames

Any attempt to bring back the basque by means of a ukasc of fashion would at once be resisted, for. says the New York Sun, the fashionable world at this mo mcnt is too much yuamorvi of round
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
New fork & New England

ls---l.-... Irsaa >,srlr-, we~a ,il,~ Au-u~'
 1.- t~'f r-tE:.~ lslH- Na-nrt.trN f.r IFI~Tb\ --l m 1.... .-- r.s- NY Anlk E-l l:n,.w ~-.r-~..-. :. ;n -l.1,r,i. %,'1t", tNI k -' 8 :f 1.t'r ul- Nt-& 1lNIN'\ -.-s.-s us 's- -, -- ? sls WILL " MI I' 8 r; .rs ..-r IfI~ ~ll,i\,rtli i-lt -a.a. Ia s-.- !. us \IN H\\t\Na. i..'assr'..-- go, iaa ln HN,rrnEn -. ..- :... a u9 1,.. a-s. My IEIrN> --- ,.. '.r- u, ,... s,s il}IN1fLII ... ....- , -, , .o. N rl.>TUI-7-. '. '.t.. p, l.,. ass. TT!AlNiILE--.. s... r...a rs l,.. e5o N NTEtNtIII- I---., .r... r. s--a rl ,.-- lsrm l\t,rN tITA-!~ .-iul .r-rpul IuNlN ! ! - ~----s g.. ..- . g.t. r--s'I I... loEIEEl:AIt- NAIIlN--.c 2 r.- Fl, ~-A\L.I .i. .fE-------.s s.. .- l.. s--.l,i,. ' ANIlNNIlIl ~.-.. ,.. 9 I.- - 20. iil bN\ETEA ~-s -. fs .-t -t..- I. ,-l ll:l.N >lt I.~ - .--s. %. % --'1,lu II>uhIiI t'N iii I'~u\ ~,o.s ll .la !, m T iH'-h.nFt r- iLn-r-a. Iau.,.-' .uii. Ci,.,.--
 .t'a tN-Fa .aE..i ia -.--,, .,lst frl 9 Iua fft l'i ''llh!I l'~II Nla Inr--v,.II >os.aru
 ~G1.... ',aH~ Hart .ui ..l"1 v.., ~ .-, 1 u, .tH1. .r lf s-7 -lr- Hsr ?, m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

A MEASUREMENTS law provides for the parole of prisoners held under tho habitual criminal act, Saturday mun under twenty years sentence was parolcd nftcr having served five years. As long as he lives an orderly and industrious life he will b., allowed his freedom. It is the first case of paroling state prison man and every true friend of prison reform will hope that it will bring tho good results expected from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has refused to pardon pension attorney who was sen fenced to pnsop some time agn for collect ing illegal fees from nn applicant for Il pension The president i+ of the opinion that the law making this practice crlmi- nal offense is a wholesome one. and that it ought to be enforced to the letter. This k m opinion that will be quite generally shared by the people everywhere. though dare say the pension attorneys will con tinut to denounce the president ns foe of the veterans. The pension attorneys and claim agents have had good deal to do with firing the northern heart on the per- sion issue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

TIE women readers of the DEMOCRAT should call upon Town Clerk Madden ana register for the coming school election. which promises to be the most stubbornly contested battle of ballots ever held in Wa torbury. Tho operation is not painful and the few simple questions put to candidates -n,lcr the --ew law may bo answered with out loss Of dignity. From what can be learned most of those who have already en- rolled come from the republican second ward Unless the democrats uwnke from their lethurgy and induce their wives. sis ttrs and sweethearts to register they will meet breakers ahead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Cholera In spain.
An Eel Ties In a Road.

MNuEIp. sept lN.-C Chulera i~ spreading rapidly in Bilhau and nearby towns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Ins"I'hi>ticaIed.

Maud-Ch"lly alrtn,>t lr,ls,~,-l |" u,. last night.
 Ethrl-Rrally:
 Maud-Yrs. H.. Said. '-NIaul. love you!"
 Ethel P>haw. That show how hI,lr you know alS,ul ruru,-Truth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

Have you had copy of the DEMOCRAT Souvenir editionF We have few left at I5 cents copy '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Anxious tO Know.

Featherstone-Mr. Tutter asked me to step in and say he wouldn't be around tonight. don't want to unnecessarily alarm you. Miss Pinkcrly, but the fact is h" has broken his arm.
 Miss Pinl,rrlv anxiously) Oh. how '-"adfrl! Which arm is it: Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
OuerrrtI Himself.

Elder Berry IuhI't~ mad,-a bad hr,..,h m church toIIN.
 MrS. Berry W hat ,lid he iu.
 Elder Berry N-Sul>,rib,-i $l0 toward sending pr. Thirdly la Eur"ls. auL "f- fered to dOuhlr the amount Ii tn,.N would make t Afrira.-Lif,..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

First Stranger-A month in Chicago. eh: Saw the fair pretty thoroughly, I suppose?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

LORD SELBoRNE is one of the hereditary legislators who illuminates the English house of lords with the lustre of his intel lcct He is tory. and, of course, opposed the. home rule bill. In the course of his speech on the subject he drifted into an elaborate metaphor in which he said he had watched the course of MT. Gladstone from the first introduction of his bill and recognized the dragons teeth" which brlstled in every line of it. but which the conservatives would pluck out and destroy. This flight of hisI lordship's fancy, we think, is unequalled save by that of the western orator who, in sssailing a resolu- ton offered by an opponent, exclaimed: 'tGentlemen. smell A rat! see it floating in the air: but I will nip it in the bud, and crush itr' Has Lord Selborne been travel- ing in America lately?
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-24
RuSh at the Land Office,

More activity WIS witnessed
around the land office this morning
than has been exhibited for a long
time, says the st. Cloud journal
Press OF Monday. The new towns
opened to the market were lol and
l32 III range 30 and township 152 in
range 80, all in the county OF Beltra-
mi. They are principally valuable
for pine lands and since Sunday
morning squatters from all parts
kept arriving. At daybrcak they
gathered around the entrance OF the
Office, and when at 8 O'Clock the
doors were opened there was grand
rush of men and women into the
office, all endeavOring to get the
first chance There was, however,
no conflict, and the filing was Gone
at the rate OF fifty entries an hour
Before noon the big rush was over.
About $50 entries were made. The
land is subject to entry under the
homestead law, but quite a large
number filed under the timber and
stone land act OF June ;, 1878. Five
young ladies were among those who
succeeded in getting choice tracts of
pine land.' 1t is said that Z. B..
Walker, of Minneapolis, had NUM-
Der here from CrOOkstOn who flied
on lands in his behalf.