davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-24

w. Cord on came down from the
Brainerd & Northern Tuesday and
is visiting his brother, 4. G Gordon
OF this city. Mr.. Gordon isemployed
in the Office Of Foley, Bros. s Guthrie,
who have the contract for grading
the Brainerd s. Northern and states
that they have already finished forty
miles Of the road. They are having
some lively times up at the front and
the morning Mr.. Gordon left some
al. the railroad men and Indians had
quite b row The Indians are get
ting whiskey and this makes the
trouble
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-24

There We're three young ladies'
who took the. veil at the convent on
Tuesday and became sisters of the
Franciscan Order. After service it
was announced that the term OF
Mother st. Francis as mother sup
erior had expired and the sisters
proceeded to elect one from their
number to- fill the vacancy. The
vote was taken and upon the ballot
being counted it was found that
Sister Mary Rose had been elected as
Mother Superior to succeed Mother
st. Francis.
b. Z. Calhoun, Of st. Cloud, has
Just returned from 9 visit to
Missouri, and says that the ampaign
for nominatio on the Dem ocratic
ticket there is cond ncted in 9 man
ner different from that IN this locality
There Democratic nomination i
almost invariably as good az 9
certificate Of election, 80 the contests
3 are all In the primaries and conVen-
tions. There the candi dates make
trips together, and present their
claims before public meeting The
work u done publicl and money
never used ~ influence VOTERS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-24

Local Democracy will be entirely
harmonious this year if the Medved
crowd are allowed to name the dele
gates to the county convention.
The innocent office holders Irrational
and statel are not taking any part
in the fight for Democratic nomina-
tions, oh. no! They just insist on the
elect Of delegates who are taking
a most decided interest in the fight -
and not with the French for W HON
Medved last spring expressed such
love. Medved and his court house
satellites are riding high horse just
now, and for the good Of the Repub-
l;can party we hope they will sue
.ceed in carrying out their present
program. The voters will settle them
at the polls.
Sunday afternoon the residents in
the vicinity OF Fish Lake in Agram
town thought that some company
was rendering the old play Rip Van
Wrinkle" in their neighborhood, for
occasionally the words, "Hellup me
up de hillmit de keg," foated out.up-
ON the Minnesota ozone which. was
heated to about one hundred de-
grees. Upon Investigation they
found man tOiling upa hill bearing
a key upon his back. They rushed
to the scene and helped him with it.,
as they were extremely dry and the
season was early for politicians.
When the banks OF the lake were
reached the key was tapped but in
stead Of beer coming forth the crowd
had to drink a good quality Of Rich
Prairie water, for some Of the wicked
lads of that town had put up a job
ON a. man who paid So for the beer.
Monday there was a far away look
in the eyes Of a certain deputy at the
court house as he filed an instrument
in ON page 20S OF book Z of mort
cages.
A gentlemen named Wiztzurek. OF
Swan River town, presented Sheriff
HOude with cane few weeks ago,
and the recipient made an appro-
pirate speech Of acceptance. The
donor has just discovered that the
transaction was a sale with Il con
sideration of IS. and that. the sheriff
has failed to pay the acct. Witt
| zurek was in town Thursday, ON bust.
ness, and part of his business was tc
see his friend Houde about that little
bill. When Leon declined to look al
the matter in the IS light, Mr.. W.'s
voice was raised in agony, and {
Swan River jig was executed. Al
Houde had thrown the cane at /
dog, or given it to friend in Fargo
or done something else with it, h,
couldn't return 1t, and he naturally
declined to give up five big plunks
He was in pretty nearly as bad a ii,
as was II. A. Rider a short time ag<
when countryman took him TO-
Houde and ATTEMPTED to. cOllec
money for work done for the success
fful candidate for sheriff in 1892
lSome Of the joshers standing arount
ihad told the fellow that Rider wa
Houde, but that he would probabl.
deny it. AS warned. the fellow
found that Rider denied being Houd
and he proceeded to give him I
roasting that was quite artistic
The next time Houde accepts pres
ent, he will get it from someone els
than Witztzurek.
Irwin Shepard, president Of tn
IrHA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

na'ionai ORGANIZATION, anu because o.
co"atuloe N Aoihs VA7es an" eoirup'
uohs IN DINERS ,nsS gave 'h'r sup
pVrt 70 me hepup"tAh prpteo'lN" sys-
tenn Ihe south ana the west kept up
continual afiiauon IN spite o. cow
atn'y stfAadica ny national CON
VenuonH' ana ., 'as' their honesty ana
eouVase won 'ne i's"'' 1t IL tecaiieu
that ai'sr ah enipnH.'o ueeisrauuh OF
arlH reform principles ny IeNas
STATE eohEehuon' 'he san antonio TX
pIfss' ~" "iu no" "n aunopa.' u
piolee''oii' at's'''p'e,i 70 reau tns leNn l
i'ei''ooriey ou' ., ,ne he',ons' p"r,y
lor contempt u Au'no,i'y, uiu II our.
Nu'pcif'h Is no" ribh' 'he Express
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

- ~ - ~ '
The Htresa laid upon the superior ana
continuous obligation OF the national
platform na to financial uucations. in
ltatcd by the leaders Of the Clari,
movement AT Houston IN 1899. mud
which seems TO have the Involvement
ef even Acknowledgement Culhcraon.
Expressed In his Garland speech. nly
somports with the antngonlem 10 CEN
radiation OF power which Ia 30 CON
splouous In the Democratic creed
"rhc last national platform OF the
party" says MIR, Culherson. speaking
OF the silver issue, "mcem now ana has
always mot my approval aud lndnrne-
ment Il IL the paramount and su-
prone law OF the party upon questions
within the exclusive authority OF tho
federal government aud by Il alone
the membership IL bound"
The Inference In that Mr.. Culberaon
admits II conhlct between the state ami
national platforms and that he lndorses
now and has always" indorsed the lat
ter In preference TO the former The
approval thus given, he saye. ia due,
at least to the extent OF aeaulcscence.
from every Democrat In the supreme
law OF his party
The merits and meaning Of the silver
plank In the national platform will not
horc be discussed. 1t may be disposed
pf In a jlffy with the statement that
BY tho testimony OF les author II was
Intended to be meaningless.
A matter OF equally more impor.
lance than the definition Of a sentence
avowedly intended TO be capable OF va q.
riopa constructions ia tho question
whether the Democratic party OF a
state has right TO express Itself on
Federal duestionaf The import OF the
attorney-genvrsls argument Is that the
business OF state organization relate.
holely TO state issues ana that ON an
national issues Democrats must avail,
tho pronunciamento OF national con.
vention before deciding what thcb
opinions are on mooted national Is
sues. This view. which cut 30 large n
hgure In the last state campaign
makes OF the national organization n
huge autocracy, capable Of perpet.
aating forever the creed o. the hianipu
Atora who may chance to be Ia pos.
'easlon OF its machinery because Of the
sllna idola,ry exaeted Of It's member
ship,
This notion OF the supreme auihorlt,.
81 national platforms is net by any
means new one. IL served for neari,.
quarter OF a century as sure defense
Tor the protective tarlr system. East
nm Democrats had posssxsion Of sAs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

Magazines received; New England.
May Warren Kellogg. publisher. 6
Park square Boston. Mass. Terms. 81
a year
The cosmopolI,nn, May, Edited by
John hriaben Walker and A, =. Hardy.
New York, subscription price. $3.50 u
year
Tho Review OF Reviews, MAY. New
York Office, is Astor Place. Price 20
cents a number,
The North American Review, May.
oflce OF publication, No. 5 East Four
tenth street, New York. Per anhum.
The Century. May, The Century
eompany, Union square. New York,
subscription price. 81 a year.
In the Century for May begins the mr..
ucles which are to run Tor several Is
sues, ACROSS Asia on BICYCLE" bv
Mcusra. Allen ana sSchtleben. gradu.
atea VI the Washington university.
The journey occupied three years, and
during that time they enoompassed the
world, soeing, OF course, much that is
not seen IN ordinary modes OF travel
The accompanying Illustrations. taken
srom photographs. add much 10 tho
pleasure of the reading, Marx rwain's
serial closca IN the june number. ana
there " little 10 regret that It Ia brought
20 q TERMINATION Taken as a whole
Il " diSanpoinsing and unworthy the
writer who IN other days has contrib.
Ntcd 40 much real humor to the lltera-
nre OF this country. one OF the most
stirring contributions u current maya
zine literature 10 that OF tne story ~
the capture Of the last slave ship, from
the pen " Major Wilburn Han, who
WAS her "r'se oantain Tha detRils OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

Dallas Nows. Hon. $. w. r. Lanham.
cnndidnte for governor, arrived last
night from Mckinney. where he spoke
yesterday To a News reporter he
said MY personal friend, Major Je-
rome G. KeHrhy, I'm hlE speech last Fri.
day night did me an unintnntionnl IN
justice, In speaking of Judge Clnrk's
remark about Judge Reagan at Con
zulcs, Major Kearby says: And my
friend, Cot. i.Rnham. sat upon the plat
form, and spoke from the same rnstrum
from which his lifelong friend had
been truduccd and driven from his
party and uttered not one word OF pro-
tcst at the cruel judgment. but loaned
HIS assent to Judge Clarl's understand
ing NJ what Texas harmony meant
Thia statement does not put me IN "A
correct light before the people and II
my speech had boon reported Major
Kourby would not have found occasion
to have fallen into error. In my
speech at Gonzales declared at length
az | have at every place In which
have spoken. for the free and unlim-
tied ooinOir ot silver, and alluded In
most comp 1entury terms to Judge
Rongnn's sincerity In fighting FOR sill
Yer"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

MIR, MatloclJs fear that persons who
are not Democrats viii take posses
sion OF the coming primaries has led
To an interesting correspondence be-
tween the chairman OF the late Clark
executive committee and Chairman
Baker The latter shares the View OF
Mr. MutluelS and states that the test
FOR participation In Democratic prl.
maries agreed upon between the two
committees at Dallas. which required
vote Tor Cleveland In lSg2, must be
adhered TO- Mr.. Baker also takes oc-
CASTOR to compliment Judge CLARK aud
Mr. Matlock ON their efforts To promote
harmony aud declares that they de-
serve the largest proportion OF credit"
for IT, Now II Judge Clark win with
draw his Gonzales speech an viii 20
as merry as a marriage belt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

This paper Is kept on ilc and adver-
iginK rates may be hsccrtained at tho
office Of The American Newspaper
Publishers Association. Temple Court,
Sew York, or from Ms Enrtcrn busi-
ness office, s Tribune building, New
York
western business office 600, "rhc
Rooksry." Chicago III.
g. c. Beckwith, sole agent for for
rign advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

~, - a., o,her hand, q,
n,'ri; ho me though dlss n. 7.
him on the question q " n
metals that form the basis q Y, y 4
etarv system we believe WI
and unlimited coinage q vi
silver 'i is essential to the ilIi, Y. d
neritv Of the people o.
states hut we do not knaes
would hiring relief to the se 1.,,l
WI, Mou'I rn WINS We have nen
s III nav t,,o,uatIens cause o "a
sue! a iluctuSsl in ogi
Jfanca ws still stand n, z
nIetsorn with all Of is ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

Special Dispatch.
corslcana, Tex, May 6--Iamcs Eos.
ter'a team ran away with him this
morning ana he was thrown from the
wagon and his right leg broken Just
above the ankle, The accident oc.
Cured near Fosters home, ON the
Bates farm. several miles east OF the
city,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

Velaseo. Tex, May s,-Two years ago
while returning from conference. Mrs.
Haivin, an aged lady. fell and broke
her arm, ON the anniversary OF the
accident. white returning from Confer.
enee, she fell at the same place and
again broke her arm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

The travelling agents OF the Gazette
ire: ]. t. Terry. J. W. Putnam, A. d.
Rogers. W. II. Ingalla, Jan Byrd.
letter. OF authority are given 70 All
other parties specially accredited to
represent this paper.
An poatmasters In Texas, Oklahoma
md the Indian Territory are author
zed 10 receive subscriptions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

~ N'7'I'FFFF-FI'
Nelasco Tex, May "a negro man
who was cut In the head with hatohet
by "A woman several days ago was to-
day examined and It was found that
the skull Is split and the brain pene.
trated in two places. He appears to be
not at all bothered aud attends to his
daily duties as usual
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

Judge Clark promises reply 10
Ipdsc Reagan with sting to H. The
Judge should beware lest he commits
the blundcr OF the boy who sat down
ON his own tack,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

4
| the sufferings and horrors are shocking
IN the extreme. Major Hall WIS In the
! Confederate service and at the close Of
4 the war took aerylce with the khcdiye
\ 81 Egypt Afterwards he was made
| American consul al Nice. which posi-
tion he now oecupica In the studios OF
celebrated artists the visit this month
I = 10 that OF Dagnan-Bouvert. with
William a. Colin as conducteur The
picturt~ OF THIS distinguished Partisan
artist are noted for fidelity Of detail
ana the strength and simplicity OF his
hgures. The copies, as good perhaps
az copies can be, give but a meager con-
crpu2n or the work OF this oonscien-
uous artist
The Engineering magazine, May. The
ENGINEERING magazine company, Times
building, New York. Terms. 50 year.
IN the May number OF the Engineer
NIX magazine there Is cut Of the new
pumping engine AZ Austin' Tex ana
the turbines also, The pumps have
capacity OF 4OOVpO gallons per twenty
TOUR hours. There y complete de-
Acriptl0n or the dlnereut machines.
Whleh are said 70 be all OF the latest
improvements.
An inNhluable Feature In ms publca-
upn ~ the extensive technical index
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

special DISPATCH,
Houston. Tex, May 6,--An incoming
trains are frsighted with members Of
singing societies and their families
aud friends who are coming to attend
the state sangerfest, which begins 10.
morrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

Special Dispatch.
Weimar, Tex. May Gin an ahcrca-
sion today Vim, McNeer en-, Dan sueh.
son, celored. very serlously. lie viii
recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

by having their straight composition
WORT, done on The Gazotte's linotype
machines,
Estimates promptly submitted on
newspapers, pamphlets. catalogues.
awyers' briefs. etc Address
MECHANICAL. DEPARTMENT.
STATE PRINTING co.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07
LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three Exceptions.

Entered at the postofloe at Fort
Worth, Tex, as second-olass mail mat
er
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07
You ask
the doCtl

Most women feel the !
of something that will TOD
the system and put newt
to a tired body--stop thai'
slant headache and feeEi;
nervousness. In almosta
case the doctor will pfss'
iron in some form, but i'a
hard to take, discOlcn
teeth (nO sOoman Ma 4
and induces constipah0i
other ill-effects. Hcr1
there is one iron medr|
ONLy one-known as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07
Browns
Iron !::..::!.!!.!! Btu

which is easy to take Y
bic and pleasant. It = 1
less and the most rella'ls
medicine known. A De''
this famous remedy vii \
wonders. 1t will fill out I
thin cheeks, put eneig
you, give you a new !, ~ \
life and a0on't STAN ~ i
Thousands Of tesui''||
prove these Statements
dose is small and the
great. Its good tor =
family. Try it. |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07
49,
We Are in
BUSINESS
To Do
BUSINESS

And not to cry. owe, -.
We talk in plain aear ~
speak for themselyrs' !, Y
you viii call in and u !.
goods. wy d
Ladies' fine hems,,,o..,
kerchlefs 'eHFl fi,t
lS-inch silvered trays ''''''',~-
2-quart sauce pan .'''''"'l
y Japanned slop Jars .'''~,.s,
Infants lace-bound hl,..'''~...
Peerless writing tahis,.' ~..~.
China shaving mug. ''"'.
A good scrNb brush '''''.'si
Retlnned sauce pans. "a ' ~.
Vegetable graters - an'.-
Navigation coffee pa,. ''"....
Preserve kettles. Is 20 "a ~
ll-inch wash basins @''''''.
Rockingham tea pots '''''s..
cups and saucers, Der So =, !,
80, 60 and. ~ :,
Legation glass pitchsrs,'''n4'
Double-front overails ''''s.
lron-elad Jeans pants '''''".
Boys pants. 10, e ana ''''s"s'
4 Mems shirts. '.''''i,a,|
J Good umbrellas ''''''''-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07
LAncnsr CRY CIRCULATION.

LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

My aims were Of the puras, H.,
no faint or collision or cbss, A'hu' and
rgption was ever lntimated b St cor cor,
HAS ,s's softe asS they were legion T hs
ter, leaving no hatred IN we mat
ward anyone. hut the world Ihhallee to-
SIDE only o; the ease durips n .ard one
INVESTIGATION aud feit IN ,, the long
Sta 90 s ss my duty to leave 's mo 10
proceedings show thc 49,, s history. The
! have all the testimony ~ sTiai oniiy.
Witnesses before the secrs, VI an the
can sSesiantiate every assert iSgr 1 and
Mas asked 80" r gYSa show that wit it es
last election 81 HoWe,,s Se,e IN the
wAfmcst feelings and az nave = nave the
Neneration for the lnterrI,, p'oioundest
I, ms each house and frisnas o ~ siEisnds
fSiaea ~ fep s s,a, s that L could S ei
Sesa mistake Mat no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

The state win not permit payment ON
a fractional part and the result will be
a forfeiture OF the homes OF these un-
fortunate people. They ought 70 have
relief II should have been given long
since, Permission to split the claim An
the land office and the account In The
treasurer's office should have been
gwen by the last legislature. Each
purchaser could then be held FOR Ms
own debt and each settler could pay
out his own home, l have deferred
the data on these claims that suits he
not brought till another crop he gath.
cred with the hone that the inuocent
purchaser might save his home / also
recommended IN my biennial report 10
The governor that In all sales hereafter
made on school lands that no interest
De charged TIL the expiration OF three
Years next after the date OF purchase
! viii give You quotations from my
report ON the subject. "Cnder the ~
3, April 4. isS5. and acts hmendatory
thereof approved April s. 1889 and
April. 1881. thc purchaser is required
to pay ouc-ioftiefh OF The aggregate
purchase money and at the end 81
three years next succeeding his pur,
chase. on making proof 81 oesupanoy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

Tho Review OF Reviews, May. New
York Office. Ia Astor Place. Price. 20
cents a number,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

The North American Review, May.
oflce OF publication, No. East Four
tenth street, New York. Per anhum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-07

ottar ,s' nus never been under any
short period when the nen,ie pe loI
supplanted by military rule Thai Me-, !,
sne result of great war and -, 40 70
spNeIhnent OF the people. hut n LIN
toIE government. That is tba -.
perioa IN the history OF our stnta gn,s
J t11'heht mat needs an apology W.
s,u nave misrule during that interrai y
;ro,,I, Mhi9h brought debt and mnnx,
anu wise legislation to obllters,a 'V'nS
,risht here, for fear IL he fors,,, t ,.iil
~ can be truthfully said MAJ 81, !;
1ur national woes and financte, ol
niys spring from the misr1lle ~ ~, ~
p,uonean party. 1t has been i'm r'o, w
, Hllce lS19; with the exeeption ~ sI,.
do,a nat mas the Democratic marty
Much 81, .ie people while in power?
,uch' OUT not as much as we e,i,,,', - !,
~ mem to do We did hope for SSs pev ~.
III relief The people ara VS. ta,-
s , can't tell where the lood ,,,.e Ivy,
, ,.s rlrst' all needless exnardi,,,,.ss
, ,nust pc Topped OFF IN order tta, ~, ~
seNehues may be reduced ,ra,ie, .l'e
wa,, = humbug unless there is
menta1 .s,', ~ reduction OF govern
near as nass,,5s' let us drop back as
S s,ls our Increased population oI ,s .,
s.Nn pnclty and econontv ~ ~, 70 we
rheh the tariff can he ra1,,s anp
the people relieved feuueed ana
we yet expect the pressn, oor
for,,, 70 give the people good tar,r, III III
I partl ,, have upbounded faith arm IN re re,
out II e.s nis5 II they fail to carry rry
ers ,aI.s pledges pledges TO the people. lei AZ.
80 I'VE no man an office ,p1 80.
p,,hi,'' III no one who is reoreapt ~ ~
npp pq irust What have wa 70 the
S AZ ~ Cleveland, the Democrats ~
is y -, Nothlng harsh or roush ~ p,es 81
ders,i man only, and aIthouFh n ~ ne
to err az nan Intellectually, he is ,, m9h
with III, O'ner men err. / do not asree
cannot cal, ph many questions, YET I
an enemS MN corrupt or base or
" ue people who elected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
ITS SKULL FRAoTURED.

Waterbury Carpenter Dying From the
 Effects of Failing Down an Embank-
 ment.
 Waterbury. Conn.,, July l0.-The four physicians who are attending A. W. Ashborn, the carpenter who was found bruised and insensible at the foot of m embankment on the Naugatuck turn pike last night, said this morning that there was little hope for his recovery. This afternoon they may try the opera tion of trepanning to save his life. By performing this operation they may be able to reduce the double fracture of the skull. In addition to this injury there is n gash in his breast which ex- tends to the right lung.
 The police do not believe that Ash born was victim of foul play. They have learned that he had spout the evening in the city and at II o'clock started to walk to his home, about two miles from the center. As he reached point in the road known as City Cor ners, he fell down steep embankment, fully distance Of twenty feet. A sharp stick which protrudes from the ground undoubtedly caused the gash in his breast. Drs. Crane, Axtelle, Gay mud Frost were summoned and worked hard all night to save his life.
 There Is no fence around the embank- ment and 1t Is supposed he made mis- step in the dark. This morning law yer, acting in behalf of the injured mans family, went to the scene and ob- tained material for Il suit. Recently the Traction company set pole near the embankment and it is thought re- moved the fence which had previously prevented accidents of this nature. Ashborn has wife and seven children.