davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

A FEW days ago the residence oi a well-to-do Mexican near Tempe was robbed oi money and small articles et value Suspicion attached itself to an old woman sixty years of sgs. Despite the fact that the house was entered through an iuconveniently high window, and the woman's weight is 300 pounds, sine was subjected to the indignities of search that was not only unusual but ridiculous. She was completely stripped oi clothing her hair taken down and combed, the orifces of the ears and nose prodded, and every told and wrinkle of the flesh smoothed out by the female inquisitors appointed for the service. Ten cents wa. th- result Vi the investigation, and that was proved to be not part oi the stolen property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

A wealthy Chicago gentleman, who is in Albuquerque on account of weak lungs, is undergoing an experience with shsrpers that not only threatens to absorb his fortune, but his faith in humanity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

ARizoNA's admission 10 statehoo,d now seems assured. The senate territorial committee yesterday or derej favorable report on the bill- admitting both this territory and New Mexico, This is pleasant news to our people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

The school board has not heard from MT. Coffman yet, and unless he re- turns soon the appointment of teacher, for this district will be made by tle remaining members. There is an unusual number of applicants this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

District Attorney Staehle and Supervisor Ferrington have gone to Hereford to investigate tho matter of the obstruction of the public road at that place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

There is sort of Indian encamp- ment on the military plaza at Tucson. There are about two Indians 10 a half dozen whites. They have seAeral tents up and are selling kind of Indian medicine. cure all, of course. The Indians claim 10 be "Kickapoos."
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

The city council Of Flagstaff raised the license tax on gambling, ard the entire sporting fraternity of the town quit and concluded to boycott the town. The boys reconsidered the hasty action however, and went back and settled
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

As anticipated, the railroad strik is ending in complete collapse. The strikers have not only failed to carry their especial point, the stoppage et the Pullman cars, but many oi them have lost their pla;es, and have been replaced by new men. Such re- suit was inevitable. One thing seems to be settled: the people will not submit to an attempt to cut off their railroad communication, and any combination Of men which may attempt to de it for any cause can only expect to be put down with a strong hand. The disturbances at Chicago and other points in the west are now substantially over, and the only point where trouble still exists is ou the Patitic coast, where mat ters are not entirely settled, but even there it is passing awuy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Acting Governor Bruce has appoint si Professor Edward NJ. Boggs of ths territorial university. delegate to the national irrigation convention to be held at Denver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Peter G. Cotter, Leonidas Holladay, and Ramson J. Duncan of Yuma have recently obtained a patent on a pilot car liter, which will prove s a great advantage to brakemen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

AN exchange says If there were sinking ship with many women and children on board and only one life preserver. some man would take it
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

The work uf the boundary survey commission is about finished. The last two monuments are being set, one Of granite at Tia Jusna, and the other of marble on the shore of the Pacific.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

In order to hold peace disturbing drunk at Jerome. where there is no lookup, Deputy Sheriff Roberts chained him 10 the hind wheels Cf a wagon. A second wagon had to be added before the prisoner could be re-
 aimed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

The sidewalk over the Crystal Palace cellar on Fifth street is in an unsafe condition, and unless repaired an accident may be looked for at any time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
TO BE ADMITTED, The Senate Committee Re- ported FayOra0.y ,-e Strike Still Ca Tn OaKiand--- DPbs Out On Bail
 War News.

ial committee have ordered favor able report on the bills admitting Arizona and New Mexico into the union. The bills have passed the house.
 OAKLAND-The local lodge Of the A. R. U. held meeting here yesterday afternoon at which between 800 and 600 members were present. By an al most unanimous vote it was decided to coptinue the strike, at least until the Southern Pacific managers should signify willingness to take the men back in body.
 CHlCAGo-Debs, Howard, Keliher, and Rogers, after a lengthy confer ence with their attorneys, decided to give bail. Since their commitment to jail, prisoners have refused numerous offers, but because of the continuance of the hearing until September they decided to change their tactics. Will liam Skakell and William Fitzgerald appeared as bondsmen and the four men were released.
 OMAHA-The general executive board of the Knights of Labor today completed arrangements for canvass ing Nebraska in the interests oi the populist party, and State Workman Al.emand was sent out to confer with the populist central committe and fix dates for twenty four rallies during the fall campaign. The general sec retary was instructed to carefully pre- pare list Of all congressman who have opposed the Knights Of Labor, and extra efforts will be made to de- feat them. Copies c: this list were ordered to be sent to all local assem- bles in the United States.
 WAsHISGToS-The stables of ;he Knox Transfer company al o'clock this morning were completely des- troyed by fire. Fully 100 horese have perished The stables of the Adams Express company were also destroyed. Two tiremen were seriously injured and 1t is feared 8 third is buried under fallen wall.
 CHIcAGo-Judge Lyman Trumbull has wired to Washington that he de- clines to nc. as government arbitrator in the Pullman strike, inasmuch as the trouble is over.
 OAKLAND-Three hundred and fifty marines who have been on guard at Oakland mole left today for Mare Is- land. ll5 marines Gtill remain on guard.
 BAKERsFIELD-The strike is enGed here and six companies of the Sixth regiment ot the national guards left for their respective homes this morn- ing. Captain Byrnes, however, with a detail of fifty men, remained on the railroad reservation,
 YOUNGSTOWN, O.-Aftsr several weeks tie-up, the Youngstown Street Car company resumed work today with non-union men. The strikers piled tiss on the tracks and stoned the cars.
 YoKoHoMA-The Japanese forces in Cerea have commenced a forward movement against the Chinese pos ition, and battle is expected daily.
 CoLUsA, Csl.-Five Japanese and one Chinaman, working Tn the or chard of Colonel Moulton, began quarrel today over the threatened war between their respective countries. The Chinaman rushed of, got gun, and fired load Of shot into the Jap. anese, all of whom were injured. They got out . warrant for the arrest
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Texas is going to have A cotton palace, which will be opened at Waco on Oct. 9th. It promises to be very attractive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Where is the scientist who declare a few short moons since that tn sun was fast losing it's heat?
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

F, Geraci returned today f.om Rockers Hot Springs, where he has been for several weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

NY. Likes brought in town today a load Of fine peaches, pears, and apples, which was purchased by F. N. Vol colt
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Three-eight of an inch of rain fell at the Huachuca reservoir Sunday last.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

4 letter received at this office from L. H. Kennedy states that he will remain at Litchfield, Minn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29
SENATOR VILAS ArraignS German for His i, lck on the
 President. iicr e. . ",np ait.on--War at ,ta4as,I.i--.A. E. [. 'onventi0h etc.

postmaster general during MT. Cleye- lands first administration, replied yes day 10 Senator Germans attack upon lhe president. For two hours he held the floor mid the rnpt attention of the senate and the galleries, delivering his scathing rebuke of the Maryland sen- ator. He denounced Mir. Gormen's assault as wanton, reckless, and un- justitiable, and though he declared MT. Cleveland needed no defense at his hands, he took up sereatim, the charges made by Mr. German, and met them with masterly skill and logic. At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Villas explained that in view of the fact that Messrs. German and smith had assured him his motion to recede from the oRe-eighth ditferen- 'ial in favor of refiners of sugar mus. iail. and the further fact that the Democratic caucus had decided to agree to further conference without instructions, he would withdraw his motion.
 h consultation, found they could not carry tine free sugar amendment pro- posed by Quay. All Quay's amend monts will be withdrawn by some other republican, Maderson and Per. kins fear the free sugar proposition will go through.
 Senator Villas has asked leave to withdraw his motion to instIuc tthe senate conierees to recede from the duty 0. one eighth of cent on re- fined sugar.
 On Mir. Hills motion, senate con- ferees will be instructed 10 recede from the amendments for duty on iron ore and coal, and demanded a separate vote on the two propositions. The motion to reeede from the ore duty was first voted on and was lost Yers, 66; nays, 65.
 LsNDOS-Up to noon yesterday no news regarding the Corean situation had been received by either the Chin ese or Japanese ministers. The epin- ion is gaining ground that war will be avoided
 NEW YoRK-It is reported that the cordage company has practically ab- sorbed the Pearson Cordage company The purchase price is said to be SI 100000.
 CHICAGo-The directors of the A. R. U. have called a convention m Chicago on August End. Debs says the convention will decide on con tinuing, extending, or breaking of the strike.
 Characterization Debs of the A. R. |. said yesterday: "I have seen in the newspapers, mention of new Or ganization called the American Labor Union, and my name has been coupled l with it. I have no connection with this organization whatever officially or otherwise, and any use of my name in connection with it is wholly unauthorized"
 YOUNGSTOWN, O.-The street rail- way here is again tied up, miscreants having grounded the trolley wires in in such way the trouble cannot be located.
 COFFEyyHLE, Kansas-Yesterdsy morning Cofeyville experienced a subterranean explosion strongly re- sembling an earthquake, which fright ened the citizens for miles around and caused much damage. Just north of the town Is situated a strong natural gas well. Houses were shattered. barns toppled over, and masses of earth appeared where before the ground was level. The strange pbe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Paul Demartini returned to Fair bank yesterday after long absence in Switzerland, his old home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

H. G. Howe returned today from Hereford, where he went on business a few days ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Lundborg's Crab Apple and Edel- weiss-the most popular perfumes ct the Tombstone Drug stsre. |
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

For awhile things were quite lively on Allen street last evening, three fights constituting the program.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

A mortgage from David |. Merrill to the Wrought Iron Range Go, 10 secure a note of SS2 was recorded to-
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Pinaad's Hair Tonic-h;ghly re- commsnded-at the Tombstene Dru Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Messrs. Land and English are ex- pected home tomorrow from their summer outing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Pasquale Nigro of Bisbee is in the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Robert Watt came in trsm the Huachucas yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

The thermometer registered no de- grees at Phenix yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Tim Griffith and john Noble came over from Bisbee today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

No rain has fallen at the Cong res mine so far this season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

Rev. Downs grammar class will hold its final meeting tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-07-29

From Tsur,day's Daily.
 Prescott is to have electric lights.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05
Favorable for Kasparek.

Royalton Banner: The Banner
relieves the outlook is favorable for
the election of Valentine Kasparek,
who was nominated for county audi
tor by the Republican county conven
ton. We have no words OF dispar-
ageme1t for Mr. Ellenbecker, his
Democratic opponent, either as a
gen tleman or an official. We believe,
however. that Mr.. kasparek is fully
as capable ana in every respect as
honorable, worthy and deserving.
We have known Valentine eight
years and have always found him
the same courteous, accommodating,
agreeable, trustwo1t thy gentleman.
III he is elected the office of auditt r
will fall into good hands.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05
THE 1.RAiNMAN.

French railroads have telephone connec-
tions with moving trains.
The longest run without stop Of q pas
senger train in England is from Bourne
mouth to Vauxhall, 1861 miles.
The Illinois Central has issued circu-
lar to all its employees thanking them
for their action in standing by the road
during the strike
Before May /, 1896, all men in the rail-
way mail service will be required to take
up their residence at such points on the
route to which they are assigned a. viii
be satisfactory to the division superintend-
emit.
When the Burlington connects with
the Northern Pacific at Billings, as Il ID
expected to do in October, 1t will get q
long haul on Pacific ooast business, and II
will cut much more OF . figure IN trans.
continental business than It does at pres.
snt.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05
TEN MILE RACE
Between Cow Boy Smith and
Ten of the Fastest Men in
the City.

A novel race will take place at the
opera house tomorrow between VIII
A. Smith, known all over the United
States us Cow Boy Smith, and the
following residents of Little Falls:
q. Grassland. e. Lindsey, P. Houde.
VIM. Tourtillotte, Peter Vasaiy,
Peter Newman, Chas. Sylvester, +.
Long, Chas. Guernon, Unknown.
Mr.. Smith will run thefull ten miles
and each Of his opponents will run
one mile. There will be good music
in attendance and everything will be
done to make it a frst-class race.
Admission % cents, children Is cents;
ladies Is cents. ladies' with escorts.
free Reserved seats for ladies.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05
MASCULINE PORTRAITS.

Lord Rothschild presents each London
policeman with a pipe and an ounce of to-
baccO at Christmas.
General Sam Thomas, railroad magnate
and hail fellow we'll met, is said to be
| cent
Levi P. Morton is not only a farmer,
but also fireman, being member of the
| Walter W. Schell Hose company of Rhine
beck.
Enoch Pratt, Baltimore's grand old
| man, recently celebrated his eighty-sixth
birthday. He rarely misses day at his
Office.
DR.. Lewis A. Ballock of New York is
| probably the oldest practicing physician
| in the United States. He is in his ninety.
| second year.
Lii Hung Chang had sore on his tongue
once and was proud of it, for he believed
that he had a disease similar to that which
killed General Grant,
Ornhyatekha the distinguished Mohawk
Indian, is practicing physician in To-
! ronto. He has salary of $4,000 year as
| the chief ranger of the Order of Foresters.
John D. Rockefeller is said to have given
| his daughters to understand that they arc
! not to be great heiresses. The bulk of his
property will go to a number of public in
situations.
Ainsworth r. Spofford, librarian of
| congress-, will next year celebrate his
SEVENTEEN birthday and the completion of
80 years of continuous service in his pres
| ent capacity.
! Senator German was Senator Douglas
| private secretary for some time, and as
such he accompanied Douglas to Illinois
on the occasion of the senator's historic
debates with Lincoln.
M. B. Brady, the famous photographer,
who was once the petted favorite of for
tune, is crippled in body, with failing eye
sight and harassed almost to the point Of
madness by the stings of poverty.
Hayward McAllister, the son of Ward
! McAllister, is somewhat of a dude and
| could not be called handsome, captivat-
ing man by any stretch of the imagina-
ton. He is the son of his father.
Lord Breadalbane is credited with own
| ing the most magnificent residence in
Scotland. His lordship can ride 100 miles
west from Taymouth park to Ardmaddy
castle, on the Argyllsbire coast, without
setting hoof off his possessions.
Representative Talbert of South Caro-
lima occupies unique position among
congressman. He neither attends the thea
ter, plays cards, drinks, smokes nor chews
He has habit, however, of never passing
blind man or a beggar on the street with
out giving him nickel.
Mr.. Cleveland has been a student of
literature all his life His reading covers
very wide range, and he is very fond of
the English novelists. He prefers Dickens
to Thackeray and is a great admirer Of
Walter Scott. His favorite English poets
are not English, Burns being Scotch
man and Moore an Irishman.
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, who
Is one of the great orators of the Roman
Catholic church, enjoys joke at his own
expense His hair is very red, and when
the red hat was conferred on Archbishop
Gibbons he remarked to friend: swell,
well, I suppose shall never get the red
hat. But no matter. have beautiful
red head -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05

Chip o the OLD Block" and "a
Cold Day" were presented at the
Gross opera house Monday evening
to a fair sized audience . There is
not much Of Il plot to either OF the
comedies, but the funny situations
and Jokes kept the audience in good
humor and the company met with a
warm reception. The aggregation
advertises something funny and il
a person wishes to enjoy a laugh
about four hours in duration he
can do 50 by seeing this company.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05
Held to the G.. j.

John Kessella who is charged with
assaulting his brother Simon Kessel-
la, last week, was up befO re Justice
Simmons Thursday for prelim-
mary examinatiO He waived OK
animation and was held to the
grand jury in the sum of $500.
Simon Kessclla, who has been in
the hOspital.for the past week, was
able to be at the city hall this morn
ing,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05
California Fruit Crop.

5000, 900, worth raised this .sear.
DO you want to know where and at
what profit the golden orange is
raised? Do you want to know
where and at what profit the un-
surpassed California raisin grape u.s.
grnwn os the luscious peach, the
loveliest Rrune in the world. or the
magnificent grape? Do you wart
to know how to- travel through
that district comfortably a.>6
cheaplyc II you do address
CALIFORNIA BUREAgCOF INFORMATION
Room lls8 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05
Randall Notes.

The beautiful ~-rains OF the past
week have settled the fire question
for this year.
j. F. Boulter and son, Floyd, were
visiting friends in minneapolis this
week.
Sam Mills went to st. Paul on bus
mess Wednesday,.
E. w. Elrod and family left for
Grants, Oregon, Wednesday for the
benefit OF Mrs. ElrOd's health. She
has been an invalid for almost a
year.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Smith Tuesday. w. D. wears
q two by four smile nowadays.
Mrs. Rickerson returned from An
mandate Tuesday, where she had
been visiting relatives for a month,
Notwithstanding the low wages
paid in Dakota for harvestin and
threshing, a number OF the boys here
returned with good fat pOcket-boOks
some earning us high as 5000 for the
seasons work.
Not a candidate for county office
has been In town for Il whole week,
why is it thus?'
E. Signor went to Detroit on busi-
ness Tuesday.
The potato crop in this vicinity
will hardly supply the home demand
on account of the drought. If the
season had been favorable, several
car loads would have been shipped
from here.
F. NJ: Allen gave a farewell dance
Saturday evening. \ large number
of friends were in attendance
Walter Arnold, manager of the
Northern Granite company: of st,
Cloud. was examining the rock here
Wednesday. He will make some
tests as to the quality of the stone
for paving and ii found satisfactory
will make arrangements to open up
a quarry. Walter is hustler and if
he finds everything satisfactory will
make things hum in this neck of the
woods
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05
Your Lame Back

And the painful torture in joints and
muscles is nothing but rheumatism.
Nothing but rheumatism kills people.
Nothing like Drummond's Ligh tning
Remedy for speedy relief and quick
cure. Accept nothing In It's place;
for thing else will do the work.
The full months treatment Of two
large bottles sent to any address by
express on receipt Of S.. Drummond
Medicine Co., 4S Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wanted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05
What Is POpulis1n?

From the Topeka New Era (Populis1
paper) of July 81, 1894, under above
title:
Since the inauguration of Governor
Lewelling down to the Sd Of July last
he has been busy in carrying out or toy.
ing with the contracts made with the
Democracy at Wichita and since
These hellish schemes now settled, by
agreement the campaign was ready tt
commence.
Was there ever such political treach.
cry on record?
Following this, the county convention
Of Shawnee county was made up, in
part, with delegates elected under q
forged call of the city primaries, and
largely by the manipulation of the pc.
lice department. acting under orders
from their superiors and the state com.
mittee.
They know that Governor Lewelling,
the state officers and Chairman Breiden:
thai encourage them in their hellish
work. It is the old political method Of
whipping in carried to the extreme.
But the Democratic convention turned
deaf ear to their sycophantic pleadings
and refused to indorse single nominee
Of the so called Populist convention.
Democracy said: 1--WE have enough OF
your shams and Of your frauds. Hence,
forth we will go it alone, - and proceed
ed to nominate a straight Democratic
state ticket.
If the board Of Atchison city had done
their duty as officials and given the city
good government, then why were they
removed?
Because they antagonized the interest
Of the saloons and. gambling dens by
closing them up at 10 o'clock at night
and on Sundays, and there is no escap-
ing this charge.
Kansas Populism stands for unre-
stricted operation of saloons, and Gov
ernor Lewelling SO declares it.
Kansas Populism stands for gambling
dens and policy shops, and Governor
Lewelling so declares it.
Kansas Populism stands for more
bawdy houses and more prostitution,
end Governor Lewelling SO declares it.
Kansas Populism stands for moral,
financial and material ruin," and Gov.
ernor Lewelling so declares it.
It must be humiliating to q true Pop.
ulist to know that the political party
with which he is affiliated. and which
he has been led to believe will soon
usher in the millennium for labor, has
got down SO low in the slums Of vice.
fraud and corruption, has professed,
pretended and lied to such an extent,
that it is recognized among thinking
and observing men as the chief source
from which the vicious and criminal
classes derive their power to prey upon
society.