davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-23

luenn @lera allf Elm paar Monate sl
ibr gum Se1u6 tIme.
Wtit 9etriibniB iab 0aoD Wol9a bel
Der Ginlaoung @lera's @ntliB lib er.
beitern.
SD rerpe nod ettpa pier5ebu Sage
81 G%lpnebourne bleiben, Wtrs. Snae=
fire" ia9te Die Saop. ,,Weine Gdlte
lino fir oieie 3eit einselaoen. Wenn
WiB Strange wiinitt, Sic bis 81 mci=
rer abreiie 81 beiuben, 10 mill i6
nidts oa9e9en einpenoen; aber tpenn
i1 sur Staot sebe, muB lie mid beslei=
ten."
$50 9ebe ungern pDn Sbnen, meme
tbeure 2aop," Iagte Nlera, ais beioe
Samen HID ~fraaeno gu ibr uenoeten;
,,aber id mDAte germ einmal Mpnt
Serpn beiu6en."
,S6nnen Sic morsen 81 mir tom=
men, 0tiB S~transe9" fraste 9trs. Sn-
9eitre baitis.
,Wenn 2aop Wolga es %erlaubt."
2aop WOlga ltimmte gu. Ser Sor=
gang auf Dem GroquetplaB bate ibr
Die Augen seOifnet. Sic wuBte nun,
ipel6en Srdntun9en Ilera bier aus9e=
ieBt war uno obute, ,pie piel tie ibon
i'm Stilen aelitten baben mobte. Die
ein9elaOene 8eiell6aft tonnte lie ni6t
auflDien, uno 10 wOllte lie bis 81 ibrer
Mbreiie Nlera seben lalien. Die hinge
le9enbeit wurbc abgei6lpfen. SaoD
@olga periprab, 9llera am ndditen
Wtor9en in ibrem Wa9en nah MOnt
Seron fabren gu laiien, uno baio BUR-
auf pcrlleB Mrs. Suseitre erlreut oas
S1lpB.
SAT- GROCER nod mar aber Die Sreube
Der 2aop Wartbam, als Tie Mlera's
beporltebenoe Nbreiie erfubr. Sbre an=
ltrengun9en idienen bon Grfpls 9etr6nt
su iein. Gnoli1 wuroe tie Der perbaB=
ten &ioalin leOig.
2aDp Wplea ertpies Nlera beim
Glen uno wGbreno oes Mbenos beion=
Oere Guimertiamteit. sic ~beleibigte
lid. pDr ibren 6llten 9pro Sin9scourt's
aeuBerunoen iiber Mr. Strange AT
nieoerbolen, permieo aber Iprgfllti9 81
erndbnen, no uno untcr melbeu lmz
ltdnDen Der Graf ibn tennen selernt
bate. Sic bemiibte li6. Nlera's Nn=
ieben wieoerbersultellen; aber bas 9ur=
urtbeil mar bereits 81 fart geiporoeu,
ais oaB es 10 leiht bate beieiti9t wer=
Den tOnnen. 90 9roB Saop Wolga's
MnIeben uno @influB aud maren,
reihten lie bod ni9t bin, oas vgebeim=
nibpOle SbmeiSen" oes yunbetannten
WtdOhens" auf5upiegen.
Ser 4beno mar I6pn melt poree=
ibritten, als Mlera, pabreno 9aop
Mpl9a nit elmer dltlihen Dame ii6
bei6ditigte, ibreu UeiBen Sbapi iiber
&Opf lno S6ulter mari unD oas Saus
perlieB, I'm ben Bart aufSuiu6en.
9eidten S6rittes elite lis oaGin.
PlDBli1 aber blieb lie ltebeu; Tie bate,
binter benz @eitrdu9 perborgen, einen
Wann geieben, pelher iharf ourd bus
Seniter in ben Salon blifte. Gr 9e-
wabrte 9llera erit, als oieie eribreft
elm paar SAritte Suriidmih, uno Sos
Ii6 ebenfaus beitiirst suriid. ga iiel
Elm beler 2idtltrabl auf iein 8eii6t,
uno @lera %ertannte ibn. Sic itieB
einen leiien S6rei aus. in weldem
iid S6ref, 3weiiel uno Sreuoe mild
ten.
,,9ater!!" itieB lie beruOr. 30 9im=
mel. 0ater!!"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
The Fool. Called For.

Waseca Radical: The Wisconsin
Republican platform plank on silver is
daisy and the very best we have seen
so far. We only wish our Minnesota
platform was as frank and square.
The Wisconsin talk is plain and
straight, as follows: We are unalter-
ably opposed to any scheme that will
give this country debased and de-
preciated currency. We favor the use
of silver as currency only to that ex-
tent that it can be circulated on a
parity with gold.''
What horrible misnomer to call a
paper that talks that way tie
Radical" 1t ought to be named
"Thc Waseca Plutocrat."
I'VE are unalterably opposed to any
scheme that will give the country a
debased and deprecated currency"
We reverse that. Our creed is:
1--WE are unalterably opposed to any
scheme that will give the country a
debased and deprecated people,"
Better Wall street bowling and the
farmers laughing, than the farmers
bowling and Wall street laughing.
That's what we've got now. That's
what the Republican party proposes to
continue.
1--WE favor the use of silver as cur
rency only to that extent that it can
be circulated on a parity with gold"
Bob Schilling tells story of dirty
fellow in a beer-house, who objected
that the Limburger cheese did not
smell loud enough.
''Take your feet off de table" said
the landlord, "and give de cheese a
chance"
Throw open the mints to silver and
give it a chance. Everybody knows
that when silver was demonetized in
1873, it was at three per cent premium
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
WHAT TEMPERANCE WILL DO.
And What 1t Will Not Do.

we read in a report Of the banquet
given in this city to the Catholic
Total Abstinence Association, the fol-
lowing:
Archbishop Ireland was greeted
with prolonged applause when he was
introduced by the POSTMASTER. He
eloquently reminded the delegates of
the wealth of historical associations
connected with the site of Mime
apolis, beside the St. Anthony falls.
and paid tribute to the qualities of
Minneapolis citizens, which had en-
abled them to build here so great and
porous a city. He boasted of the
Observation-Disclosures of Minnesota citi-
zens and of the unity with which they
cooperate in all good works regardless
OF creeds. He said that no charges
we're made here against the quality of
catholic patriotism and citizenship.
and that II any were ever made they
were soon huShed
He heartily indorsed the Mime
apolls system of saloon regulation
and the patrol limits, saying that a
great deal was accomplished when the
saloons were removed as far as possible
from the districts occupied by homes.
ne favored any effort which tended to
temperance in the community. He
saId: Il continually hear the cry,
,GiVe us remedy for poverty" Good
God, there it is-total abstinence. !"
lie thought that when men mastered
themselves the indulgence of their an
petites there would be no longer any
trouble with the vexed questions ariS-
ing from social disorders.
Nobody has more profound admi-
ration for Archbishop Ireland than
we have; he has done world of good,
especially in the line of temperance
reform. for which men of all denomin-
atlons can be eternally grateful. And
we are second to none in our advocacy
OF temperance. But it does seem to
US, with all respect, as if the Arch
blshop had overstated the case.
According to our way of looking at it,
poverty is the result of bad laws, and
lntemperance is largely the result of
poverty. If you would cure drunkenness
you must begin in the statute books.
by repeating those conditions which
make men wretched and desperate.
80 AAoOAiCdCiOl WlUH lllduy Is Il SuDSUl
tute for warm clothes, an enlightened
mind and full stomach. Go to Lon
don, where the hungry unemployed
swarm BY the thousand, and you will
find the beer-shops and gin-palaces
everywhere; with women and children
crushing the growler' in all direc-
tions.
We remember that at the conven-
tlon at Cincinnati, in 1891, when the
Peoples party was organized, some
man tackled a lot of Kansas delegates,
there were several hundred from
that state,-and told them that the
cause of all poverty was intemperance:
and that they should join the Prohibi-
ticn party, and give up the Populists.
Why" replied sturdy, brown
faced farmer 'our whole delegation
are total-abstinence men. There isn't
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22

liquor enough sold to the farmers of
Kansas to supply city man a
week."
We agree with the Bishop that
drunkenness is an awfiil curse, and
does Infinite harm to mankind; but
we believe that the best remedy is to
make men so well-fed, comfortable,
happy, independent, cheerful, intel
lectual, that they will not crave
stimulants. "to stop the horrible in
ward sinking.
But it may be said that it is a
species of cruelty to take away mans
home, to scatter his family to the
winds, to deny him work, to destroy all
his hopes and ambitions, to degrade
him into the dirt, to starve him, and
then say that he shall not even seek
the only oblivion left him-that of
drunkenness.
No: no. Let US make mankind hap
py and the groggeries will disappear.
The Peoples party is the real Tenn
perance party. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
A Mistake.

An Otter Tail county correspondent
writes us letter and rebukes US for
attacking H. B. Martin He should
read the REPRESENTATIVE. We did
not attck Mr.. Martin. We are only
responsible for the articles signed
Il. D., ,"-and that is heavy enough
esponsibility. We have always re-
garded Mr.. Martin as an honorable,
able, and public-spirited gentleman:
and we shall continue to look on him
in that light until the REPRESENTA-
TIVE, or some other good authority
demonstrates that he is otherwise.
Let us have Peace" "Our little
hands were never made to tear each
others eyes,"
There is world Of wisdom in that
simple and beautiful rhyme:
There were two cats in Kilkenny
Ana each thought there was Que cat 100
many.
So they fought and they fit
Ana they scratched and they bit,
TIL, instead OF two caLs,-- there wasn't
any'"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
A Great Truth.

Casca St. John, in last weeks issue
of the Union says:
"Times will never grow better until
every man, woman and child has a
home, across whose threshold no legal
lied exploiter dare cross''
The Union has expressed a great
truth. The United States govern
ment, when it passed the Homestead
Law, and gave, to every man who
would take it. 100 acres of land, pro-
vided that the home thus created
should be forever free from levy or
sale for any debt incurred prior to the
assate Of the patent. The government
should have gone farther, and exempt
ed the land from execution for any
debt of any kind, however created, at
any time. The failure to do so has al
ready resulted in the loss of large pro-
portion of those homesteads; and the
beneficience of the nation has simply
resulted in the enrichment of money
lenders.
The home should belong to the
family in perpetuity. The hus band
should have no right to mortgage it.
The republic must be nation of
homes,-Or it cannot endure.
Give the toilers prosperity to ac-
cumulate money; break up the i'm
mense holdings of land by spectators,
resident or nonresident; give Gods
children chance to get foot-hold on
Gods planet, and then make the
home, so established, the shelter of
that family to the latest generations.
The Peoples party has come to stay
forever; and it will yet abolish poverty
and pauperism from the face of the
whole world. There shall be no land
less, homeless tOilers when its perfect
work is done. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
Encouraging.
A P, pulist speaker SAYS:

1t is but little more than two years
since the Peoples party, as national
political organiza tion, assumed shape,
yet we had in the electoral college
which chose the last president twenty
two votes, elected four United States
senators and nine representatives to
the lower house OF congress. In vot-
ing strength we were the first party in
four states and second in eleven states,
and elected total of 1852 members to
various Legislatures in the thirty
three states. l may say right here
that there is a striking analogy be-
tween the growth Of the republican
party at its formation and that Of
ours.
That is a mighty good record for
two years of life. !. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
A Word of EXPLANATION.

We have. in the person of Mr..
Williams, an exceptionally bright and
able editor; he writes with pen in
one hand and revolver in the other,
with a bowie knife between his teeth.
He is just the man for the place. But
like all strong men his very strength
becomes sometimes source of danger.
We are older than be is; and as we
grow older, whether it is acquired wis
dom or decreased circulation of the
blood, we become more gentle and
peaceful. We have come to see that
personalities have but a small part in
the great drama of politics; men are
mere pawns in the mighty game: it is
principles that affect the minds of the
multitude, and the grcat public inter-
ests which flow out of principles. We
realize that i you crush man you do
not make a single cOnvert,-not even of
the man crushed. You merely create
a hole. and probably bigger rascal
steps in and fills it. And moreover we
have seen enough of the world to have
an Infinite pity for the intirmities of
human nature.
Then gently scan the brother man.
Still gentlcr sister woman;
Though they may ganga kennan wrang
To step aside is human ="
1t better pleases US to spread the
mantle Of charity over even an oppo-
nent than to rend it away and expose
his bleeding ulcers to, the gaze of the
world. Suppose he is a rascal, God
bless you, there are rascals every
where and in all parties. The man
who would slay all the rascals would
go far to depOpulate the world Even
the Peoples party would shrink under
such heroic treatment.
These reflections occur to us in con-
nection with Mr.. Williams animad-
versions on Mr.. John GoOdnow, of
Minneapolis, one of the leading Re-
publicans of the state. Mr.. Williams
says Goodnow is lobbyist and cor
ruptionist. 1t may be so; but dur
ing our almost continual service in
the Legislature for many years past
we never before heard the charge
made. We believed him to be an hon
est man.. His testimony was of great
service to the committee that investi-
gated the Coal Combine, although he
was himself in the coal business. To
be sure, like great many other men
in active life, he may be interested oc-
casionally in pending legislation and
try to secure the passage of this bill
or the defeat Of that. He has a right
as an American citizen to do this, and
it does not imply anything wrong.
But we do not believe John Goodnow
is professional lobbyist and corrup-
ZIONIST; and we do think Mr.. Williams
has been misinformed. John, apart
from his politics. is good-naturcd,
pleasant, amiable gentlemen; and a
mans politics are very often, like his
religion. matter of Inheritance We
are all creatures of our environment.
and should have the amplest charity
for each other.
In saying this we do not mean to re-
buke Mr.. Williams he is free agent
and can say what he pleases, but we
want to set ourself.straight, as Special
Correspondent OF the REPRESENTA-
TIVE. I. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
Republican Love OF the DemOc-
EaSX.

racy.
The Solicitude of the Republican pa
perS lest the Democrats should injure
their organization and destroy their
chances of carrying Minnesota C) by
endorsing the Populist ticket, is real
ly touching. They have been fighting
the Democrats ever since the state
was organizcd and now, when they see,
Gas they tell us.) the Democracy about
to commit irrevocable suicide, ,-regu-
lar harri-karri-w.th fusion knife,
they rush forward and seize its arm,
and cry out: Live my beloved. Live!
We may be happy yet! Stay. stay thy
hand. Let US be,
1.-TWO souls with but Il single thought.
Two pumpkin heads in one"
1t is delightful to see Knute Nelson
and Judge Flandrau fall into each
others arms; wipe their eyes with
each others coat-tails; sniffie on each
others coat-collars, and murmur,-
No dearest, no;-nO fusion, no!
Democ-repub-cracy forever and ever:
Hooray!"
I'VE want, cries hnuJe, 'Jnc NC
Kinley bill with Democratic enlarge
ments."
eyes," sobs the Judge. "the Cor
man bill with Republican reduc-
tions."
Free silver" cries Knute, ''if John
Bull has no objections.
"And Rothschilds and the Milwau-
kee and St. Paul Railway Company"
murmurs the Judge.
"Down With Owen" says Knute.
"And the devil take Donnelly. adds
the Judge.
zone more kiss and then we
sever,-sever; but ah! not forever"
"Lovely in their lives in their death
let them not be divided" /. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
Trees and Rainfall.

Prof. Asa Gray says that the Wash
ington elm, at Cambridge, has been
estimated to produce 100000 leaves,
which would make a surface radiation
OF about five acres in extent, and give
out every fair day in the growing sea-
son seven and three-uuartcr tons of
moisture
Every time you cut down tree you
lessen the humidity of the atmos-
phere, decrease the rainfall and dry
up the crops.
Wouldn't it pay the state of Mime
sofa, in more ways than one, to stop
the sale of all its timber for ten or
twenty years?
What answer have the sun-blighted
fields to that suggestion? |. ID.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22

over god. And that in the crisis of
1893 it was at 15 per cent premium
over gold, right in New York.
Does the Fool-Killer know where
Waseca is any how? Will some one
give him map of the state? I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22

A Grand Campaign Offer.
THE REPRESENTATIVE and Farm.
of December for FIFTY Cents. Every
home should have these great papers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22

U. s. Land Office.
Grand Forks N. OAK, Nov. 20, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
Ex-offcio clerk Of the county court Of Cavalie,
county, N; D.. at Langdon, N. OAK, on Deem
Det c EHa LES skAyEL1SE H. E. No 111ss.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continue residence upon and cultivation Of
said lam. viz;
Felix Verville Augustin Meunier, Michae,
Laframbois all Of Walhalla. post office, N. OAK.
viz: McHA gsg IA F. afaSE H. No.
for the neN nwA Sec 50, Twp 1854, n Range 81 "
He names the following witnesses to prove hi.
continuous residence upon and cultivation, OF
Pc, Pierre MORN. Octave retraqlt; j., Toussain
office, Pembina county. N Oak.
viz; ANDREW d. DIEMERT, II. E. No. 1882
for the nela Sec. 81, Twp. 1O3, n. Range 50 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation, Of
said land. viz:
John Fischer, Simon Kuenemann, Joseph
Fischer, all of Mt. Carmel. and Andrew /
viz; HANS P. FORsET H. E. No. 1886
for the lot swN OF neA sela Of nw1d and lot
Sec: S, Twp. 162, n: Range IS W,
continuous residence upon and cultivation. of
said land viz:
Andrew johnson. Martin Olson, Adolphe Pet.
erson and John Q. Creme all OF Wang P. o.,
viz: ANDREW JOHNSON, H. L. No. 11154,
for the SO nwA and n% swli Sec. 4, Twp 1852 n,
r. So W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz.
Martin Olson, Hans P Forset, Adolphe Peter.
1920 JAS. v. BROOKE, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22
Notice of Cha,,e, Mortgage sale,
l4--15

Default having been made in the condition of
chattel mortgage bearing date the 25th aay
of June, 1884, executed and delivered by Alex.
McDougall, as mortgagor to Robert Bryson, AS
mortgage, and filed in the office of the register
Of deeds of the county of Cavalier and state of
North Dakota, OIL the 18th day of June, 1894. at
o'clock p. IN, and numbered 1864; wherein
default has been made as follows, to-wit: The
nonpnyment of the debt hereby secured at ma
turity and after demand. The debt secured by
said mortgage is $50 with interest at II per cent
per annum from the 18th day of June. 1894. due
November l. 1894, OF which amount the sum of
S31 so is claimed to be due at the date hereof by
reason OF said default.
Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of said
default and the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and by order Of Robert Bfyson the
present owner OF said mortgage will sell the
following Chattels, described in said mortgage,
to-wit:
One eorrel mare. aged about years, with
white face, weight about 1000 pounds being
part Of the property so mortgaged.
At public auction, for cash, at Langdou,
Cavalier county and state of North Dakota, be-.
tween the hours Of 1 and 4 O'Clock p. M, ON
Saturday the 1std day OF December. 1894, from the
proceeds Of which sale shall be paid: FIRST, the
costs and expenses of Said mortgage sale, and
aye dollars as an attorney fee; Second, the debt
aforesaid. with interest thereon ct the date Of
sale; Third, the balance If any there be, to the
owner ofthe mOrtgaged property.
Dated Langdon. n. Dak., Nov. 81. 1904.
+. J. HODGINS. Agent.
WI. MOONEY, Attorney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22

MAJOR EDWARDS and the Forum
have become so thoroughly "dod-
gastly'' republican-since election
that the returns from demo-
cratic county are not published.
We wired the returns from Cava-
lier ourselves, but up to, date
they have not seen the light OF
day-in the Forum. But say, we
forgive you s'Mage" if you will
just furnish a few more pertinent
queries with regard to the COVER
ment stamp on a silver dollar, for
Bro. Winship's benefit. Tits more
amusing than a clown and three
ring circus, or Budd Reeve and his
bald-headed eagle to see the way
Winship tumbles over himself in
trying to explain his peculiar finan-
cial theories-and what Winship
don't know about finance the mort
gagees of the Herald do.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22
Notice Of chattel Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the condition
of chattel mortgage bearing date the 18th day
of Feb. 1893 executed and delivered by Alex. Nc
Dougal. us morgagor. to Dave Falls as n ort.
gagee, and filed in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds of the County of Cavalier and Slate OF
North Dakota, OH the 10th day February, 1898
at II O'Clock m :. and numbered 297s5.
Wherein default has been made as follows to.
wits; BY non-payment of debt when due and
after demand. The debt secured by said mort
gage s$200,0O with in crest at ~ per cent. per
| nnnum, from the 18th day of F. bruary, 1893, due
November ], 1893, of which amount the sum OF
$l63.75 is claimed to be due at the date hereof
by reason of said default
Notice is hereby given. That by virtue of said
defhult and the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and by order of Dave Falls, the pre-.
sent owner of said mortgage, will sell the fol-
lowing chatteIs. described in said mortgage as
follows tO-wit:
One bay mare four years old, white hind leg,
and increase. bought this day of Dave Falls,
one roam horse five years old, weight about $50;
one black horse eight years eld, white face,
weight about 1900
At public auction for cash at the front door of
the court house. Of Cavalier county and State of
North Dakota at the hour OFF, O'Clock p. ~. on
Saturday the lst day OF December, 1894, from
the proceeds of which sale shall be paid first the
costs and expenses of said mortgage sale. second
the debt aforesaid with interest thereon at the
date of sale; third the balance if any there be- to
the owner of the mortgaged property.
Dat ed at Langdon, N. d. November 10th, 1894,
ALLAN PINKERTON, Sheriff.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22

nominsss snd ssvsfy oas 81
them On the county legislati icket
and gave the state ticket handsome
majority, All honor to the Cav her
county Democracy. Another thug
the Walsh County Democrats must
learn, that withoah an organization
they cannot hope to win in q Poiis =,
campaign. Let them start now apft
perfect an organization all over thu
county, let them be supplied with
Democratic literature, have COM
mittee appointed in each township,
and let them be furnished with 3
complete poll of their precinct +
is not enough to do little work !
few weeks before election, but the
work should be done all through the
year. The only place in the county
where there was any pretense at
organization was in Glenwood town
ship, and the returns from that pre-
cinct show it. Democrats, wake up,
drop your personal spite, work to-
gether, remembering that to defeat
the party is poor way of getting
even with an individual.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-22
THE BANNER COUNTY,.

The Grafton News Times says:
We make our bow to the Democrats
of Cavalier county, the banner
county of the state. The vote on
state and county officers show that
the party in that county Is united
and that they voted for the party
nominees straight. Walsh county
should take lesson from them in
this particular, a lesson which if
followed would have had . like
result, victory instead of defeat.
They were loyal to their party