davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19

beSO. l.
p Then cabbie 2 cut his horse in two
with the whip, and the hoohooing, snur-
0e rous crowd found i.self consisting
largely of people named Mudd.
&C. The above incident occurred to good
friend of mine during his Younger days.
he was born in England and is the son
CT an admiral, but l agreed to put the
ttory on another man, and canuot think
OF anybody who really deserves the
prominence more than this bogus en-
baasador, whose true character shall
30 forced to explain to her most gra-
csous majesty or do my drawing so.ne-
where else.
In my mail from America today
find the following letter which has been
following me about through The sl. I1,asiitish
possessions. 1t breathes such gentle,
kindly spirit in the midst Of trouble and
sorrow that [ giveita place and reply
here for which know that the reader
with the alabaster brow, the chlseled
nose, the penciled nostril, the rich mass
Of shilnmering hair and the bewitching
eye will forgive me- Plain people with
pearly fangs and ripe, geranium noses
may not like it, but it is intended for
the Intelligent reader:
CoLoNy FORK, Tex, Aug "a .
Dir. n iIliam Nye. Buck Snoai, N. c.
DEAR STR7-4asi cannot help hut feel that
have been outdone q little on buying ave acre
tract of orange land In Florida. I have came 70
you rs ses what you think about II.
s Tic land sas described in ar advertisement
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
II g. Land Odica 81 e.

S. Land OHics st. Cloud MINI,
Dec. ., 1893.
Further notice Is hereby given that Il hearing
will be had at this office the 9th day Of Feb
uary, 1894, Mt 10 O'Clock q m, when testimony
taken herein will be examined and decision
rendered thereupon. A. BARrO,
Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
Misunderstood.

MAunderStOO0.
A gentleman in midland town re.
Gently became conscious Of most sus.
picious glances cast upon him by his
friends and acquaintance. Then he be-
came aware that his footsteps were
dogged.
a constable was occasionally seen
around his house, and subsequently q
stranger, who afterward turned out to be
a detective, appeared.
Tortured and troubled, the gentleman
at last asked a friend the meaning of II
all.
Don't you know" said he, ''they sus-
pecG You OF MURDER
= ff,mara srla said the horri sdsman.
you rlns q "a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
51e1 Xxx

Buckingham palace, care of Victoria
Regina, London.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19

VI.
Victor Rudeck and-Itudeck. his wife,
whose q rst ame is to the pl;iinifI:
unknown, Francis Rogers ind
George GeisseI.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20
THAT DISPATCH.

In Saturdays TRIBUNE appeared al
Associated Press dispatch headed, "a
Senatorial Race" which we promised
to ventilate. 1t must be understood
that newspapers are not directly re
sponsible for matter contained in theil
dispatches. The association has CORE
spondents in every town of consequence
whose business it is to telegraph i'm
portant news. If the correspondent be
truthful, the dispatches will be reliable
if the correspondent be liar the dis.
patches will partake of his genius. The
percentage of honest men is no greater
among Associated Press correspond
ents than of any other class of moder-
ately respectable people, consequently
false reports often go out. Boise City
appears at times to be particularly un-
fortunate in the probity of its press
correspondents and some of the most
picturesque lies are emitted from that
town. The dispatch in question is a
notable example (; but it is more than
an ordinary lie !; it bears upon its face
not only falsehood but bastardy. A
man that can invent such fabrication
must have that peculiar, snaky glare in
his eye which is the distinguishing
mark of little villains and proclaims a
sneak as we'll as q liar. Mr.. BALDER-
SON, If our memory serves us right. is
not decorated that way, SO we readily
acquit the regular correspondent and
assume without risk of mistake that
the dispatch was sent out surreptiti-
Ously. Let us examine it. Mixed up
with lot of irrelevant matter, we find
five distinct statements, four of which
would be important il true, as follows:
First, large proportion Of the Repub-
lican papers in the state endorse the
proposition to nominate the Republi.
can candidate for United States
Senator in the state convention !;
second the Mormon Republicans
endorse it; third, the
Paris Post is the recognized organ
Of the Mormon Republicans and en-
dorses it; fourth, the state convention
will endorse the senatorial proposition
by large majority; fifth, Mr.. WILSON,
Chairman of the State Committee, says
70. The first four statements are false
md the fifth. In being true, only en-
phasizes the discreditable character of
The whole. Only three Republican pa
>ers over said one word in support of
he proposition, and one of them, the |
Gilmore County Republican, recanted
'fter one week Of reflection and the
'thers have been painfully silent on the
ubject ever since their first favorable.
hough extremely Indifferent COM
nents. On the morning of tho meet
ng Of the state committee, tho Boise
'tatesman introduced the proposition
q mildly approving terms but on the
morning dropped it in doubt
nd trembling and has had the good
ense, or lacked the audacity, to touch
since. so much for the first state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20
THE REPUBLICAN, CLAGGET.

When MIR. CLAGGEr broke up house.
keeping in Washington and domiciled
in Idaho, everybody saw, or thought he
saw, a questionable play for the United
States Senate. There is something in
human nature that rebels against du-
plicity, no matter how harmless
the trick may be of itself. There was
that in Mr.. CLAGGETs movement
which suggested that he was coquetting
with the great commonwealth of Idaho,
and instantly the sovereign people were
on their mettle. The general indigna-
ton was so intense that, in sheer desper-
alton, Mr.. CLAGGET was driven into
the Populist party. But, Though, that
party received him with open arms and
pronounced joy; vet, that same old
principle in human nature broke out
again and said to Mr.. CLAGGET, we re-
ceive you thankfully. but keep your
hands off the United States Senate. AS
applied, this sentiment springs from a
correct and deep-rooted principle in
the breast of every loyal citizen. 1t is
finer application of that patriotic idea
which found expression in the coarse
apothegm, mo Irish need apply"
meaning, foreigners must not interfere
in the affairs Of this country. The
perpetuity and integrity of this nation
rests on the fact that it's affairs shall be
administered by citizens of the Repub-
lie, and they must be citizens at
heart as well as in name. Conse- |
quently, it is dangerous to entrust i'm
portant functions to recent importa
tions or those who are Justly suspected
of obtaining legal status in order to
promote their private political ends
without regard to the interests of the
body polite. This lesson has been
by experience. The same rule
applies as forcibly to state as nation,
. county as state, and so on down to
The smallest municipality. What town
would suffer man to be elected
mayor who had VIGOROUSLY become
resident Of the town in order to obtain
The Officer Would not the true and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20

publican intelligence and Integrity was
false and shameful and that it will
resent it as Republicans ought to resent
such imputations. We believe further,
that it is the duty Of every good Re-
publican to keep the political methods
of his party clean and honorable. and
we do firmly believe that the body of
the people will uphold The TRIBUNE
in combating every kind of jobbery
and trickery, eminating from what
source so ever. In view of this, we ask
a careful reading and candid consider
alton of the facts presented in this
paper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20

unqualified endorsement of the "pro-
fessionals," it is now before the Repub-
lican party in all the pomp and solem-
nifty of a political mandamus. The
merit of the proposition is no longer
under consideration. The profession
ais" are fully convinced of its defects
and dangers. 1t is now purely ques-
ton of strength. The politicians rea-
lie that if they fail to carry the meas
ure through the state convention, their
power is gone; and the people ought to
realize that if it be carried, their polit-
ical independence is nothing but an
empty name. If the Republicans of
Idaho submit to this kind of political
dictation, at this time, we firmly believe
that the party will have received NOR
tai wound. The great cry against all
parties today is that they are controlled
and oppressed by professional politici-
Ans. 1t is the strongest charge made
against Republicanism. Will the Re-
publicans of this state, by their own
act, acknowledge the justice of the &C.
cusation and tamely surrender the last
semblance of political manhood? We
warn them that, no matter what per-
suasion or argument is employed, no
matter what color is put upon this
thing, If it succeed, it will be taken as
proof positive of the absolute control
and dictation of the politicians. 1t has
gone out from the ring masters that
the measure must be carried at all
hazard. The primaries must be ma
nipulated: the county conventions job
bed and the state convention stuffed
by every means known to the ''profes-
sion." There will be railroad passes
without end, to the right men, special
cars, decorated with bunting and satu-
rated with champaign; every device
that political ingenuity can invent to
debauch the weak, mislead the simple,
and engage the dishonest. If the Re-
publicans act with wisdom and patriot
ism, they will put such blast upon
this proposition, in its inception, that
no man will dare mention it in conven-
ton. We believe that the politicians
will receive such rebuke as they never
before had. They will be told, in terms,
to keep hands off. Our senators and
representative will be given to under
stand that while they tend to the bust
ness of their Offices they will receive a
hearty and loyal support; but when
they get down to dabbling in mean,
tricky politics, and by the endorsement
Of their names inducing the people to
blindly abbot it, they will not be toler-
ated. We believe the Republicans of
Idaho will maintain the dignity and
integrity of the party, and not permit
its name and themselves to be dragged
down into the filth and mire of politi-
cal jobbery. When the question, shall
the politicians control, is answered. it
will be in the negative, absolutely and
emphatically, and on that principle,
alone, if necessary, the Republican
partycan ride into the good graces of
the people and win signal victory
next fall. But If this senatorial bust
ness is forced through the convention,
many a sick and detected Republican
rooster will grace the heads of news
paper columns on the day after election.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20
SHALL POLITICIANS CONTROL .

Shall politicians control? This ID
the question which Idaho Republicans
must determine In the next few weeks.
The word has been handed down from
political headquarters at Washington
ID. c., signed by the hands and sealed
by the seals Of thres ofacles, that the
next United States Senator from Idaho
shall be selected by the political ma
chine In CONVENTION assembled. 1t
comes In the mild, insidious form Of q
suggestion, but having received the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-20

the highest positions within the gift of
the party in order that they might en-
ploy the prestige it gave them to over
ride and dictate to tho people. We
cheerfully endorse and uphold them as
legislators; their official acts merit no
criticism, although an occasional fail
ure to act has besa painful; but We do
not propose to fall in with their politi-
cal intringues which can have no other
object on earth than to advance the
selfish interests of themselves and
friends. The Republican party has Z
higher mission to perform than elevat-
ing and maintaining ambitions politi-
clans, and the Republican party of
Idaho is competent to manage its
affairs without instruction Or dictation
from tho men who have thrived on its
bounty. When DUBOIS, SHoUP and
SWEET presumed to instruct the Re-
publicans of this state, 1t was nothing
short of direct insult to their intelli
renee and manhood. On its face, it
was q notice served that Republicans
were incapable Of conducting their own
affairs; and down deep behind it all is
the real fact that in the jud9ment of
those distinguished gentlemen the Re-
publicans Of Idaho are 20 eternally
blind and dull that they can not see
through the coarsest kind Of political
iobbery and win lend themsel-
YES to IT. purposes with avidity. We
believe that the estimate placed on Re- J
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

FOR RENTAL eight-room house.
water, bath and servants room. Ap-
ply TO Or. Abdill. 5l9 Main street, up
stairs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

=; y Magruder nEent OF the Denver
4 wichita Falls, Is In the city.
4. Andrews. operator and extra
a'Vhef at Big Springs. is in the
|; Sixties, late agent for the Texas
faeliic at Commerce, Is in the
nc Dallas Fair is ouickening the
H. 81 travel to n fever heat these
4 W Martin, travelling freight agent
ns santa Fe, left for Mineral Wells
1 " Pennington, live stock agent
rday, = was IN the city yes
X H. :; R, Parker, commercial agent
fasblr santa Fe, has LETT on trip to
=. Grogurd OF the Texas and Pa
4 eni9n depot telegraph Office spent
80 IN DALLAS at the Fair.
~ ~, \. Johnson, chief dispatcher Of
= ,',nt track, made a trip to Whites
tch yesterday on business for the
~ NV l. Baker, the well known enri-
s,ss,ss me Texas and Pacific. returned
Paul. NiP 70 Shieaso anu
S,ahey Webb OF Bellevue will shin
y or fifty cars Of Gne bcsf cattle
$mber /. 80 anu racine ABOUT NO.
kenhs Flppiit. superintendent of tele-
Nh snsn. iexarkana for the Cotton
3rdav pshl the day in the city yes
4 nj D Wolfe, travelling freight agent
! H., Sueen and Crescent route with
i st ssSa,.'e, at Dallas. was in the city
BAL looking after business for his
Ia tIei,..- dbanme. general passenger
H. Sehsi agent OF tho Cotton BeIt.
4 H. Auquarters at st. Louis. arrived
As city Yesterday.
ts ,,ls, folhemus. superintendent OF
n ~ rack, returned Yesterday af-
sssat In the East ""'S
xents cotton seed and cattle shin
~ are Increasing on an i've. Ia
Il fo.S l OF business Is feit thronphn,,t
n 20 eentsfing In Fort Worth.
D., ware live stock agent OF the
4sdar ~, and Denver. returned yes
1tnye, rom Henrietta. He says the
tw. % moving good many cattle
b he ra,,.aalt late commercial agent
n iaIed -,eAas and Pacific, mas been ap-
n ou.s,,i teilnS passenger agent for
'arsers and Crescent route, head
~ NJ,
MA s. Davis superintendent OF the
b. ~, General ofiices. has hoe, on az
4 Az The past two weeks. Hls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30
HIGHER COURTS.


Tyler. Tex. Oct 27.-The following
opinions were today delivered in the
court of criminal appeals. Judges Hur.
and simkins being present:
Frank Houston vs.. state-Appeai
from McI.ennan county: Appellant
was convicted OF horse theft and his
punishment assessed at ten years i'm
prisonment. There Is neither state
ment q facts nor bnl OF exception IN
the record. and no error appears. AZ
firmed Slmklns. ].
@. B. Rlx vs.. state-Appeal from
Live Oak county; Appellant made ap-
plication FOR continuance In the lower
CONF upon the ground that one RACIAL,
a resident Of Bee county. was witness
IN his behalf. and vas absent without
his consent He was Indicted for per-
iurv Ia making an afiidavlt. convicted
ana punishment aEsensed at I'VE years
in,uriEonment. We have carefully ex-
asnined the record in Tho case. There
ceptlon. The issue was placed fully
before the jury, and We see no re-
versibie error. Judgment affirmed.
slsnkins. J.
Chas. Roochan vs.. State--Appeai
from McLcnnan county; Conviction
for assault 20 murder No blll o. ex-
eepilon nor Htntesnent OF fHcta appear
IN the record, and the Judgment Is az
drnrd. sinkins. J.
{. D. woodward va staie-AYpsai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30
r.,inn pnlnoe nntcn.

|rhe Missouri. Kansas and Texas rail-
Il has issued a circular to all agents
], ,helr line naming reduced rates from
I, ooInts for the great Cotton Palace
Waco. November to December G.
|ound trip tickets will be sold Novem-
IL 10 December 6, inclusive. none,
Fewer. for tgalnsw hloh reach Waco
In 10 morning II November 8. Tick
4. will have return limit Of one day
f., date OF sale, but may be extended
4 Application to the Joint agent at
u Missouri. Kansas and Texas office,
k,nslte the Pacific hotel. for any time
f.red Up to and Including December
sy depositing same with the joint
Ivsnt before the right TO use same has
The round trip rate from
y, Worth Is 50, and a proportionally
Il tate Is given from all points which
be learned from tho several local
Lsnfa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

friends will be pleased to learn that
NE Is now able 70 be out again.
The Street Stable Car con,panv have
moved out 10 their new buildiur on
their private track and are now at
home. IN their new premises. Fort
Worth is their headquarters for Texas
and the Southwest.
The paint car Of the eastern division
on the Texas and Pacific railway came
qoWn saturday and painted the new
Texas and Pacific watsrworls. which
is now shining with Its new dress. The
car returned TO Dallas last night.
The Texas and Pacific have given
their employees a free coach to carry
them and their families to Dallas TO
attend the fair, 1t is generous offer
on the part OF the management AMI
VIII be highly appreciated by the men
who have decided TO make the trip on
Wednesday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

|Aurtin, Oct. 29.-There have been
|me rumors aflont and which have
|und their way into public print 10
u effect that the railroad commission
We permitted the Issuance OF bonds
projected roads that have not begun
Commissioner Foster
las asked .his morning about the cor
lctnocs OF this report. and said that
was not tue. and that The invGrlable
BE Of the commission was to require
bat the work be under way and Mt
|ast as much money spent IN the work
the amount Of bonds approved. The
Fmmlsslon Is using the greatest care
this matter and intend, so the COM
,lssloners say, 10 protect Investors
! pm fraud and misrepres tntation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

The following rates have been au-
orlaea on the Missouri, Kansas and
sas railway for the fall races at san
fitonlo, November 70 to II. inclusive.
f return limit being November IS,
Pom stations within 10 miles. cents
4 milel from stations 10 to 100 miles,
4 nom stations over 100 miles, one
II for the round trip.
~ the fall races at Houston. No
4noer Is TO 30. round trip tickets will
pld by the Missouri, Kangas and
{fs RAILWAY November II to 30, In
EsHe, limited to December l for re-
=, az rates anme as above.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30
[svs Of THE RAILROAD WORLD.
oo,,,rIssIos ArrnovEs some
az BONDS.
,,.d 90 De Issued ny the Gulf
,n,erstate--An Erroneous I'm
~ .,on correctcd-cotton Palace
|rort Worth Roads.

ain oct. 2s.-Judge Reagan hav-
r.,,,rned, the railroad commission
Ii, ouorum and proceeded TO dispose
/ |. .s,,,spe business this morning.
M most important disposition made
80 examination and approval of
a. n the Gulf and Interstate Rail
|. company OF Texas to the amount
|. ~ oon These bonds win go at once
~ ~ secretary OF states ofilc9s for
.,.,ratlon, Authority has been pre-
Esnslv granted to this road TO Issue
E w on seventy miles Of road at
a an nor mile.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30
Pullman Service ON the Texas
md Pacific.

beginning November l. through Pull
! an car seryioe will be inaugurated
ON Chicago to California, The cars
/ In be run over the Chicago and Atom.
o. Mountain, Texas and Pacific and
yuthern Pacific, This is first class
Iullman service,
Ion the same date will also be if.aug-
hated through tourist Pullman sa~"ita
II second class travel, which wn' b.
rriel over III" Wabash. HeXas and
'helac and SoI,hern Pacific. THIS
Ives both first gnd second class tick
II through service without change
Trough Texas, h,ch Will add I the
imtort OF the travelling pab io md To
h popularity VI these lia1s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

Grand Success of Enterprises rnnuE-
urated in PceoE valley.

urated in PceoE valley.
Eddy. N. NJ, oct. 29.-President j..
j. IIagerman, Director Charles a. OtlS
and others OF the Pecos Irrigation and
1mprovement company left here to-
night in Mr.. lIagerman's private car
licsperln, bound Tor Colorado springs
Colo. This distinguished party nave
bnen devoting their time To the diner
ct,t localities OF the PecoE valley LOT
the MAST fortnight and depart home
rsord we'll pleased with all they have
soen Nessrs. Hagerman and Gus are
the moving spirits In she grand ulluer-
taking of reclamation, through the me
diunl OF irrigation, or nearly hait a.
s.,tiit,,, ncres of wonderfully product
I've land that otherwise would nave S,,, ~
nained barren waste. In the dlHsr-
nj allied enterprises making up the
Grand work fully s3,5OOOJ0 has alreauy
been expended. and the results otis
,naiiv anticipnted. nearly four years
aro. are now beginning TO be reai .,4'''l.
Nowhere in the wide world eIe -
iarger Yields to the acre plg eIop1
being. as certain as the suh snlns, ~
an u1rc Is one OF the few sections
IL me nrid tlomnin where the supply OF
.,ater FOR irrigation 10 ample for an the
desirsbIe land under the lever OF tne
several canals. ,.,.. ~ ~
The past season not ohly nh si,
crops. both OF the farms ana oreharua,
been large. but good prices are pelnh
realized for everything trait has DC =, n
retsed An the apples OF the hos"si :
,e,ghbnrhood have been disposed OF
LII a. home for : cents youad.
Esvntlnn corn, Of which there 70 an
i,nmense yield. IL bringing N.-S per
100 pounds, and other fArn piouu ~ ~
bring equally satisfactory hkus No
sssoeiatos are Delighted and look Tor
ward with confidence to the not rat
Ststant day when the Pecos Haliey WIZ ~
he known as the banner home i9h 80 az
the country for the farmer anu i'ui'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

U account Of the meeting of the
is'iSslppl Valley Medical association
L,ue Rock, Ark, round trip tickets
one way faro VIII be sold by the
'lon Belt on November II. IS, 10 and
eooi for continuous passage each
y WIN return limit Of twenty days
I'm date Of sale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

FOR ExcHANoE-iso acres adjoining
Fort Worth and one OF finest resi-
aenees In c.iy, f9r raneh, property, for
FOR ExcHANGE-Tine roller min,
1000 acres land. Hays couniy:C41 acres,
Kimble county; dTelllngs. business
houses and lots IN Dallas and Fort
Worth. ID. S. Hare. 7Ds Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

Nocona, Tex, Oct. 2s.--TYo mi'e.
,or,b OF Nocona clyde Pemberton,
aeid about 90 son OF Jim Pemoertpn,
rst,ed his l2-year-old sister yesterday
morning at 9 a. m. and last nignt ~
70 o'eloek set fire to his fathers mouse,
bnrninr up everything except W.
feather beds and a shotgun. oia is,,.
are In close pursuit. but at this wEi'ins
Ne has not been caught
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-30

Jackson. Miss, oct. 29.-congress-
man c. L, Hooker, In Response TO an
urgent request from Chairman G, J..
Faulkner OF the National Democratic
congressional committee, today can
celled all Of his appointments In thia
state aud left for West Virginia, where
he will make several speeches In the
interest Of Congressman w. L. VIII
son.