davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-05
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
TO THEsEAST.
BEST pIMlns GAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.

As long a time as David relgned. so long
has the Chicago, Rock Island d Pacific Rail-
way run trains westward from Chicago.
The Rock Island is foremost in ndopting
any advantage calculated to improve speed
and give that luxury, Safety and comfort
that popular patronage demands. Its equip
ment Is thoroughly complete with vestibuled
trains. magnificent dining cars, sleepers and
recently Improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management and
polite, honest service from employees are
10 the Company and to travelers-and II is
sometimes a task difficult of accomplish
cause for complaint on that ground.
The importance of this Line can be better
understood II short lesson In geography be
now recited.
What is the great Eastern termini of the
Rock Island RouteT-Chicago: What other
what Important points does II run trains to
the Northwest'-St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Dakota. To what Important iowa and Ne,
braska points-Des Moines, Davenport. Iowa
Omaha and Lincoln, Sebrnsks: Does i
Jos eph, Atchison, I.eavenworth and Kansas
City. Does II run trains t2the Foothills OF
Colorado Springs and Pueblo. solid vestibul-
ed from Chicago; Can important cities OF
Kansas be reached by the Rock Island
fuii hundred Others in ali directions In the
State, and it is the only road running to and
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation.
1t will thus qe seen that line tappinRsa-
the Rock Island does, such varied territory,
has much in that regard to commend II to
travellers, as all connections are sure on the
Rock Island, and passengers can rely on a
speedy journey, as over bulk of the system
through trains are run, and 1t has become.
and rightly too, the popular Line;
very popular train on the Chicago, Rock
Island 4 Pacific Railway leaves Denver,
called "The Worlds Fair Special" Is one
day out and passengers arrive at Chicago
early the second morning.
The Rock Island has become a popular
Colorado Line, and the train above referred
to Is Vestibulcd, and carries the Rock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars as TO tickets, maps,
rates, apply to any coupon ticket office In
the.U nited, Canada or Mexico. or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl. Tkt. 4 Pass. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
z ST. JOHN, Genl. Manager, Chicago, Ill.
J. g. KELLER. Agent. Pueblo. Colorado.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-05
Excursisn to Texas

April 10 via Santa Fs route. Re-
member only two mors dssss for these
excursions. The nsxt one h % Apsil
10 via sastA Fs rsats.
Cal u dig oIAss, ~ n. Unlsa A..
,. ?. saAwns1st ty 1setys
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-05
For Rent.

The large room recently vacated by
the Bessemer Fair is for rent at very
reasonable figure. 1t is one of the best
locations in this end of town. Call at
this office for particulars.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-05

McMahon & Collier undertakers and
embalmers. Corner Union avenue and
D. street Phone 22e.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-05

QuacksnbusA 4 Bon 70. The chssSnsl
e.ssss sad lemons. 4
". I swarts. druseiss y * &
~ tsses, s1esssslt of ~ ~ & S n
tsess (! {. &! sass 4 a! I. ! y - =
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-05

Burn Canon City cssl. 1t is the best
and cheapest In the end. Order OF
Herman 3 shloss.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-05

why may not | demand?'-hin6
John.
You may. The Central National
Bank pays all demand deposits
when wanted.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-05
Excursion to Cripple Creek.

Excursion to Cripple Creek.
The first excursion Of the season
over the new rail road to the great
gold camp of Cripple Creek will be
given by the typographical union of
Pueblo. on Sunday, May 13. The
union made arrangements some time
ago with Col. Jackson Of the u. & r.
@. for this date. the understanding
being that the excursion was to be the
first.
The distance Is seventy-two miles
through some of the most picturesque
country in Colorado, and the fare is
only % round trip. half fare to be &1.5O
for children between six and twelve
years.
Remember the date, and don't miss
seeing the great gold camp.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-05

Leave orders with Herman s. shloss
for Canon City coal.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-05

Buy from first hands by dealing with
stumpf Bros, the leaders in meats,
poultry, fish, oysters. etc.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-10
Nuben operensitemmenbe &ienbR.

Nnben operensfemmenbe &ienba.
aiernine: rDs bet blep opreiit paa
5eboerne Iom ct MenneRe. og bet
b(ep 9ipet ct Menneiies 9ierte."
s nosle al be baloopbbiebe Billes
ber (Bosreliefs) fra Miuiue fer mon
ben iasebe 2pue itaaenbe paa Bag.
benene penbt mob Se9erne, bpis
Sppo elennemtraneer ben. s fit
5alo uar Babplon lia en- iaset 2sue.
s mango Nor moofob ben @robreren
forlanoiet bag fine Bpmure. itaaen>
be opreif Zig en- 2gpe mob So9erne.
TIMBER belle 8eleirinsen bapbe 8abps
Ion ct @ennefes Sierte, banse forat
mpbe Gienoen oaben Marf. Wen
Babplon falbt fiempenbe os tulo al
9aab ON Seier tilfbf.
&eo bet neunte biforife Merte,
be tire 2isbeber &oratter % be TO
ouerensfemmenbe &ienbs9icrninger
er 2guen meo 1rneuin9er tllitrette=
Zig beuiit at uere Spmbolet paa bet
babploniRe &i8e. Gl1e Tortolfere er
enige berom.
(5ortiettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-10

Sea bar M iaet. oft ies pnRer at
ii0e. Jur iaapibt au9oar mig, nil
ieg opersipe Sagen til eoers Nfyie'
relie. Sec pil belIer ouersipe bet
til eber dt afgipe Rienbelie enb falbe
9om felu. 6pis finoer bet at pere
ret at bpmme iinob bisie. bil bet pr'
re mere li9t ct Dpbsitpb mob Irbeis
berneS Sag imob &apitalen enb en-
@traf for bisie antlasebe. Ser er
insen 9ib til pibtlpfti9e Mfbanolinger
mob Sernbanebefbrerne, men be er
BET - bisie lbprer ct ber ! Gbica'
90. @uuman iatte fin Sob paa be
5attiges Matfe, % Sernbanebef befprers
ne ait | Gorbnnb meb hollt. Sub
nil gipe bisie Jolt ret, Dnt lite 9onett
sigr bet. 6an bi1 ftroffe 8efbrer>
ne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-10
Golfeparttets Cur er,. 5rtanotoat.

@ibnep SO. Slpsn bleu fpot / 1883
/ ct Log.9us &ilbnisiet norbre
Obio. Snbt,l ban par atten Mar
eammel. biolp ban fin 5aoer meb at
unoertuinee Sfouen % Rabe en- oprt>
bor 5arm. 9an gift paa 9iftrttts.
itole, Der osiaa bolbtes ct 2oe9us.
/ @intermaaneoerne. o9 ban enbte fin
Stoleoannelie meo to Eerminer /
Dberlin @ollese. Da ban Tom tilbaz
&c ira @olleset, bleu ban Betient en-
2anbbanbel, fom bans Taber baobe
begpnot, % iom Sbnnen ienere blep
@ier Of. 9a &risen bespnbte. oper>
LOB ban Beitprelieu al 9anbelen til
anore % git inb / Nrmeen, boor ban
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-10

Sanatius 9onnellp bar taaet op
&en for Senatorembebet. & iib,
ite &epreientatipe bar ban en- lenae.
re aatluttet Grtitel, bpori ban ongri<
ber BiQtam .. @aibburn. 9enne @e>
nator bar zen frbstelig &ecorb," Il.
ger 9onnellp; tbi / fibfe 8algtamp,
oa 9onnellp fob imob ggaibburn.
bruete 8albburn Stifpense 304
Eilfelbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-10
5nblanbet.

&aptein @o1p3ate iiooer nu /
Gene1et / @aibiustou os er soot be-
po9tet. Sans Gag uil om tort E1b
TONNE for &etten.
- Sobn @elfOn falbt fra ct Sernz
banelotomotip @au Claire ben 2ben
Dit. o9 miiteoe bease Jbboer: 6an
uil ubentuiul o9, ltriuer st. Saul
@Iobe.
- unber en- Sloebranb Detroit,
Mi9i9au, ben Ste os. omfom 6
8ranbmenb. @n sammel femeto9es
Bpsnin9 Tom ibrano, % unoer @lut'
ninssarbeibet falot en- &a9 ub
imob @oben o9 itprteoe neo ouer be
nepute Branomenb.
- Sra 2ittle Sod, Nrtanias, be-
rettes ON en- uoloiom Cyclone, ber
poelosoe enoel al @tatens Sinbsipz
seaipl. buorueo to Sinosipgepatien-
ter brabies. og flere tom tilfaoe.
Sire anore 8erioner omtom osiaa
unter 6termea. Sra ndfpnp,lse,
Tlorioa. berettes ON polbfom Storm
lauas &bfeu. % so Sig fi9es at pe=
re fafet op paa 2anb Of 5tormen
paa 9erne peo Sep 8ef. ber lisser
/ ipopeitlig &etnins fra 6lortoas
Spoipioie.
- @. 8. 8ebner, en- Sa9fprer i
Sort @cott, &anias, bar fornplis
ubtaset Nrreitorbre mob Z Saloon,
meub. builte ban paafaar Bat Be-
iluttet at brebe bam, forbi ban bar
rtprt &ri9" tmoo benz. Mr. @eb>
ter bapoe bbrt at ct 8ar desperate
8aratterer por leiebe til at brin9e
bam uo af @erben. 9an ienbte ber>
for I'm Tomilie bort % fit neale SEC.
beer I'll at uere bos fig. &eo @io.
natstio antom be TO 5pre til @eb.
fters 9iem o9 foripste at tratte bam
ub / @aarbsrummet, men oa be ops
bagebe be beuebnebe Maboer, tos be
S5lusten. @ebners Beretning be-
pibnes al frem ro9eube Bor9ere, be-
ber bet.
= S Boiton benbte en- itp9 l1lpt.
fe fofe Eorsbas. @borles 6. 9ap.
lom orbeibebe for ct elettriR &om,
pasni. bolbt paa at rensipre en- 2am.
pc paa 9oppen af en- 2pstepal. oa
mon bprte ct fuagt @trig. % man
iaa Manben / en- beuiRlbs os bielpe.
lgs Stiqins, meoeus en- blaaagtig
6lamme uosif fra bans Muno. Sec.
ie, 0ine os 0ren. 5lere al be ner.
nerenbe forisste at flatre op ejter
2p9tepelen. @n un9 Manb tom foo
bbit, at ban berbrte ben ulpttelige,
men ioet famine falot ban til Sorben
trufen at ben elettriRe @trbm o.
bleo farlis fuRitet. @n anben
Mano foribste oerefter at tlatre op;
ban bleo osfaa trnffet at @leftricite<
ten, falbt ueb fra en- 6bibe af 30
Sob % iloa fig ibiel., Ser ait oper
en- Zines Eib, fprenb mon sfit neb
Dops 2e9eme, ION oa bar trpatelia
forbrRnbt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-10

forbleu til &risens Slutntna. 5
1868 Fpttebe ban til Eolepo, Obio,
os beapnbte ber en @roisbanbel, ber
lpltebes 9obt inotil 1873, oa bet
Wars @anit paaarunb al 9emonett,
5ationer at Splu faalebes fortrpble>
be bans Gorretning, at ban tililut
maatte 9oa uo al ben og mobtage en-
Stillin9 for 26n / @bicaso, buor ban
forblep til 1885. @an Tom ba til
Miuneiota % blep @ebaftpr al Bla,
bet rTarm. 5tod onb 6ome". iom
bet bor lpffets bam at gipre til ct af
be bebite 2anobruSsb1abe be Sore.
risnsut gtutttt So Dtpss bar allliib.
ueret en- opmnrtiom Stuoent af po>
littf 0tonomi os bar leueret mango
ueroifulbe Bibrae til lebenbe Blaoe
os Maao5iner / 2auoet. 9an uar
tibliaere en- fett &epublifaner men
funbe lite uno9aa at ie Rorruptionen
/ fit e9et Barti os tiempebe iurist %
baarot forat renie bet, iii ban bolot
af @artiet. Men oa ban elifebe tit
| 2anb enbnu mere, fom ban for flere
Qar iioen til ben Slutning. at Sol
tets eneie &eonin9 maatte tomme
ira en- np pulitir Orsoniiatiou. Ds
/ 9annelien at en- iaaoan tog ban en-
meset pirtiom 9el / 1890, oa ban al
Mqiaueepartiet bleu nomiueret til
@upernprtanbioat % fit $4,000
Stemmer.
l1lig iaa mango anbre bat Wir.
Dmen albris ipat noeet @mbeoe, oe
ban bar ialfalb op til oenne Eib faaet
&rebit for, at buab ban bor siort,
bar peret elort for @asens @tplo.
Jor faapibt men fan iette nosen
2io til @fterretninserne ON be fores
anRe 5orbolbe, bat MI Sapaneierne
ouerifrebet @renbien os beftnoer fig
paa &inas @runo. Set iises u9iaa,
at &n9lenberne ftaar / Be9reb meb
at afienbe 5000 @oloater fra Snbien
forat paretase line Snteresier / seina.
Sc Gorenebe Stater bar fem &ries>
ftibe peb HrissRueplaoien % pil ON
tort Tib affenbe tre til.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-10
fergus falls Agehlad
ttofomuter 6Der Oa80ag.
a. 9oIent, t1bgtber.
@ubifriptton8prt8 $1.25 for 1 g4ar, betalt
tTorifu6, eaer8 $3.50.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ In
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-10


bleo fBbt / Norbfjorb gforse ben
24oe Suli 1853. 6ans 6oralore
uouanbrebe meb fine Gprn til Nmez
rita 1869, Nnorem par Ca altIaa
II Mar 9ammel. 6ami(ien boebe /
@roipforb @ountp, 8isconfin. TO Nar,
buorefter ben fpttece til Ec,pu Of
Eumuli / Ottertail County, men
slnbretp bleu tilboge ct NarS Eio
forat blipe fonfirmeret. Dm 9pfen
1874 reife ban forat aienforenes meo
5orelbre % @bitenoe Ottertaii.@
ter ben Eio arbeioebe ban omS Sommes
rem os ait paa Sfole ON @interen.
Set er Denue StoIe9ang o9 bans
Gelpltubium FAINT bans Befatnins
meo Offentlioe lotale Eiuibsbueru,
ber far 9iuet ham ben nbbannel1e,
ban MI beiibber. s 1873 reiite ban
meo fine Torelbre til Goiun Of
&oome. &olf @ouutp. Minn., buor
Tamilien breu Tarmins ii Nar.
5 ben Eib par Nnbretp &orfab
Eomn.@lert tire Iar % @lert /
Sfolebifrittet omtrent ben iammeEib.
s 1888 Tom fan til 9ennins, boor
ban foen bar peret % arbeibet for
fin Sposer George &auliou, iom bri.
Der Sernbanbel % MaRinforretning
ber. @iben Sheriff Biqinss blep
uolst fprite Gang, bar ban ueret
bans 9eputb.@beriff. pan ct %.
iaa Meblem al 8pfprelieni &ennin9
oe bar peret 9irettbr / fit @tolebi.
itritt 2 Gar. &an tilbbrer en- Tut.
BERT @eni9beo / 9enniu9 % Bat
peret en- af bens 3ruteer be ilbfe
fire Mar.
Mr. &orftao uar &epublitaner
sinbtil 1882. So ban fpntes, at nos
get buroe eipres for at binore Bren.
bepinstrafilen, git ban oper til Brc'
bibitioniferne % bar 9elesat for
fbrfe Gang paa @robibitioniferne3
Convention grootfon / 1892. 6an
bar feen bolbt fait peo % tror frent,
beles, at Dr,tfetrafifen ct bet fprfe
Dnbe, iom efsiferer, enbRignt ber
er mango andre, buorpaa ber p9iaa
ifulbe rettes.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-10-10
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter. I.
$rettt 3anotoaterttc er.
(Tortidtte1ie fra forrt9e Nc.)

6ans g. Setbre. 8robibitiouiiter,
neB &anbibat tor @ountps @ommisiar
/ 2bet Diiritt, Dttertail @onntp,
blep fbbt / @iosuolbs 4reheeielb,
Morae, ben 3Ote Oct. 1848 % ubpan<
oreoe til Mmerita iammen meb fine
5orelbre / 1867. Jamtlien boebe
fprit GiQmore County, bpor Qans
IS, arbeibebe ON Sommeren o8 git
paa Sfole ON &interen. Sm &aa=
rem / 1869 reiite 6amilien pefober
% tog 2anb bet uuuerenoe Eotpn
Of Oscar. Set ct alt1aa oper 25
Iar fioen, og Sans IS. @etse bat
faalebes bofset op meb bette County.
9an bar peret Sormanb / Eo,pnitp,
relien oe besuben Srebsbommer
Eotpnet. s 1890 par bet bam, fom
foretos 5oltetaQinsen / bet
Eolpn. Qau bar peret Nominiitraz
tor / flere 9posboer FAINT Direttgr /
Oscar 5armers Mutual Eotpn Sns.
Co., fbeu bet blep organileret, e8 er
MI bets &reioent. 9an t,l6prer en-
lutberF Meni9beo % bar uaret en-
al bennes EruStees, @efreter og
&aslerer. Tor neruerenbe ct ban
Sormano / EotpnifDrelien. 5rebsbom,
mer Totpnet, @lerf @foleoifrtttet,
Sefreter / Menni9beben % iom for
aneunt Brefoent be, nepnte Nsfus
rancefomposni. @n Manb, iom ttaar
iaa 9oot tit e9et Eotpu, maa bet
bliue panifelist ot 1laa ! 9iitriftet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05

The Galveston. Dallas News has be.
come thoroughly disg runtled with po-
litical parties lately, and really it
seems to have good reason for it. 1t
now declares that the tariff question
ought to be taken out of politics and
turned over to non -partiCan COM
mission, There was very little use for
the long fight of the Democracy FOX
tariff reform if, after final victory, the
question is to be turned over to kind
of TildensHayes commission with a
partizan vote each way every pop.
That would be even greater surren.
der OF the question than has been
made by the senate Democrats, and
would postpone it's settlement even
farther off than now appears newt
able.
The News also makes the same sug.
gestion in regard to the settlement Of
the silver question. That is much
more practical suggestion than the
former. The silver question ought
never to have been made party ques.
ton, and it ought to be kept free from
all partizsnship in it's final settlement
1t has been forced upon party preju
dice by designing demagogues.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
BIL1oUsNEss AND DYSPEPSIA.
What the Medical Colleges Say of These
Diseases.

Biliousness is caused by catarrh of
the liver and bile ducts. These ducts
become stopped by the catarrhal Sc E
cretiOns and prevent the flow of bile
through them. The bile is then alb
sorbed into the blood, producing
iaundice, sallowness, liver spots and
depression. Dyspepsia is catarrh OF
the stomach, which causes Indigestion
sour stomach and many other dis
agreeable symptoms.
The only systemic medicine which
has beer found to be successful in
these forms of internal catarrh is Pc
ru.na. Peru Ina is a systemic medi-
cine. and therefore reaches the ca
tarrh wherever located. 1t is the only
medicine able to cope with this disease
in all of its phases and stages.
Every patient should have copy OF
The Family Physician No >, which is
32-page pamphlet, giving a complete
description of the cause, symptoms,
and cure of chronic catarrah. Sent
free to any address by The Pe.ru.na
Drug Manufacturing company OF
Columbus, o.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05

serving Democratic principles, all good
Democrats will vote for him. That,
however, is a side question. Let us re-
! turn TO the subject.
The News further says, Taking the
admission of THE STATESMAN and
Post, leading party organs, concerning
the farce of primary conventions,
that the mass convention has been
generally condemned, etc. Without
going into details it advises the
consideration of 1.-The Australian
ballot, carrying a proviso that the
commissioners who make up and issue
the tickets shall omit from the same
the name of any candidate who has
been elected or nominated by any
convention or organization whatever,
or who comes forward as the avowed
champion of the claims of any greedy
band of spoilsmen. This" The News
adds, might break up the prelimi-
nary trickery of which THE STATES
MAN complains"
We will unite with The News in ad-
vocating the adoption of the Austria
liam ballot system on a trial for seve~
raj years, but without the
proviso of The News, which
proviso would be constitutionally
Objectionable on the same grounds as
formerly alluded to. But evn the
adoption of the Australian ballot law,
until primary elections are made legal
elections and the law was applied to
primary elections, would leave the
question under discussion unsettled.
1t occurs to us that the best plan
would be to adopt the Australian sys-
TEN of elections together with law
providing for holding primary cleo
tions under it, just as all other cleo
lions are held, with the same legal
obligations on the officers holding the
primary election and the voters,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05

Mr.. LEXow's committee has intro
duced new United States word, to-
wit: "Pantata The word in the
Italian language means the old man,
in the sense of the head of the house
or the business, or anything Of that
kind. The Italian fruit merchants
called the ward man who acted for
the police force to collect the money
these merchants paid the police not
to be disturbed in their business in
little intringements of law, such as
leaving boxes on the sidewalk until
convenient to move, and sometimes
even for unloading from drays across
the sidewalk, this collector was
calleo by the merchants pantata, the
old man. the boss of the sidewalk,
Hereafter all the Intermediates in
bribery and corruption will be called
pantatas, the word getting into the
United States language just as boy
colt got in from Captain Boycott.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
SHE RULES THE ROoST.
The Woman Mayor of a New Zealand Town
Calls Down UnruIy Councillors.


Calls Down Unruly Councillors.
Mrs. Yates, the mayor" of Onehun-
ga, in New Zealand, is troubled, appar-
emily, with one or two unruly council
ors, and has some difficulty in keeping
her team in order. At a recent meeting,
reported in the New Zealand Herald,
the proceedings are described as live
ly." The question under discussion was
an outbreak of typhoid fever in the Dor
ough. At an early stage in the discus
sion Mr.. Tapp expressed the opinion
that certain correspondence had been
kept back,
The mayor, with much frmness, said:
II expect an apology from you, Mr..
Tapp, for making that remark, and
shall adopt similar course with any
other councillor SO expressing himself. .
Mr.. Tapp denied accusing her worship
Of suppressing correspondence. He
must have been misunderstood.
The Mayor won't allow any coun-
cilor to insinuate that have kept back
correspondence.
Mr.. Tapp-You quite misunderstood
me, Mrs. Mayor.
Afterward Mr.. Tapp insisted upon
speaking, when he was ruled out OF
order. The mayor said: 81 am the per.
son to dictate, not you"
Mr. Tapp-Oh! no you're not.
The mayor-Don't answer me back.
Mr.. Jackson, having moved resolu-
ton, entered into lengthy dissertation
A
Mrs. Yates has made a regulation that
the mover of a resolution shall be al
lowed only five minutes to introduce
it, she drew attention to the fact that
Mr.. jackson had spoken seven minutes
Mr.. Jackson laughed and said the coun
Gil had no power to make such an at
surd regulation, and in any case il
did not apply to any one replying. lie
| would insist upon his right OF saying
what he had to say, and did not intcn-
being talked down.
The mayor-Mr. jackson. are YOU de
flying my ruling?
Mr.. Jackson-Ycs. in this matter.
The mayor-Then l order YOU down
Mr.. Jackson said he would not b.
| gagged.
The mayor-Then I rule you out O.
order, and if YOU don't obey we nigh
as well dissolve.
Mr.. Jacllson-Wel, I shall certainly
( not obey you. You yourself have wasted
most of the seven minutes and mus
not interrupt me.
The mayor-You have rambled away
from the subject.
Mr.. Jacllson-If I did you forced me
At this point the pickering ceased
and the business proceeded in quiet
ness.-Melbourne Argus.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05
Taxation of Railroads Incre assd

The county commissioners cour
was in session yesterday, passing q
approved accounts, and the warrants
will be ready today.
The board also increased the taxa.
ton of railroads per the following
table:
The Austin and Northwestern,
Is l-2 miles, increased from 500, $50 to
S124 900.
The Houston and Texas Central,
20 $40 miles, increased from $3.50, ITO
to SlS6, 400, 49, 49,, .--z
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
l LOO miles, increased from 5000 TO
$7770.
The International and Great North
ern is exempt from taxation tor 25
years under special law which will
not expire until 1899.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-05

THE San Antonio Germans opinion
of the necessity to improve the morals
of congress has good deal OF appro-
pirate force. In commenting on A
| ". Houston, candidate for congress III
that district, he said: "Vell, boys,
you see NIT Houston dere We Vouid
have none of dot Breckenridge PISS
ness nit him, cause he is so tam ugly
the vipamins would have holdings TO
do NIT him. The old Germans idea
of q reformation is correct, out
whether his mode of doing 30
would be efficient is doubtful,
They say that while Houston is neith'
er an Adonis nor Apollo or any Greek
god, he is as fascinating as ChesterN
field, and that he has most persua-
sive tongue, not intimating that the
distinguished gentleman would use
that tongue to flatter weak women.
We suggest the German leaned upon
q broken reed in his reliance on a
reform inaugurated by ugly men.
They are invariably more successful
with the other sex than handsome
men.
We were about to suggest that a
better plan would be to send old men
to congress when we recollected that
"Cous.n Billy" is bearded like bard,
as white as snow on face and head.
Maybe we had better send women
or would that cure the evilH