davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30
ReiiesYrep.
NIf 7bOrbisr8 aie.)
eiette Brep.


w2r. o. G%nunbienl 2ilfal'
S In lea eusang Ell @Otits ASs'
aofsn@ pnr, at De er isot Stlen
fs'a' s,r arr6eoen. 2ette brinser
" At enIte; GID De tOs 9em en-
q, oiaIttoc stien, oa liuloe Se l'
. s1sn or furunbrst, bOilte ubpre
.arist fer sr giurt | ben npere 2'o.
' y, gelemartsn! sunbelis, en- Eur
- pel parO be &ense ben toiter;
|. r. ct ztptte glatur til at itprtes al
,[,ss fla uuer; Der er ct fiatt 5olt,
Mrrsiot oaar iremruer, ba9li9 iets
' ,n,r finorin8er, uinber getinselier
/, ontls % geluare. Ser er sart Os
torjiIin9. m.n..,
s,t,mmen! Oct pil bne en- sjap, fore'
Ir..;,m gmcritaner spbt at ie, bporls'
r,s,s BEN menneitelise Gano bar 9jort
\. qrritcrne undertaking., iaa at De,
h, Tom elauer i Bolt O9 gaano, men
t.r frie Meobjalpere arbeloer meo o9
Et,nner bet almene seite.
7,r bar ri "9Ossu" meb fine 8 slu'
h., ooiaa ct marteliSt Stptte arbeloe,
u, BET emo life fan li9nes meo Sranss
i,is Ser irttes Op ct fort, pent Sus
godo for Grbciosfulfene peo Sand
tn.
gonae gugelitmarb refer ber. Der
torte itaur TO tptte "Sngsar", be taller
i,riat. rpter ug nitter meo fine for
Er,nre en9elite 9upeoer; be tpttes piit,
IN BETTE Der er noSet, fom er o9rot
e.
Oct brrcr opOpcr 5jaaseiuno'a
khrns: Der li0ger auitenaa, berom er
|sr f,re gnmle "Step" opbeuarebe /
Eg~arofao5 "5Olteu,ier".
6er ipr Mpro Stplo bisie:
'2en rc2lc Grpta i Guiteuaa
50 Bong 70 bpgt paa Gioi;
Ca fotor DO mfi iupg9ait*) no,
CIV Jar NE init Ntat I'll 8peloi."
'7en bC9le grptn / Guitenaa
So CT 10 istn til "a ijooe;**)
.Qu ral NE tofe Del Sutc'R attan, +s*)
Set falar Del Waten ben 9ooe."
6ml Sno oDrt, iom aft er paa oisie
Gampijbtne. 1870 Ore for en- bite
GNM sop Safe, % Den er enoa life al
to goo.
Ger bar en-, iom iasoe, ban mente Den,
bar tugt pnn oauoe 5lu9or; % bet er
tUljgt NOT iaaoan lfr9ttelis MGn9oe,
font hi far aiOisie unOitabSfuloe Smaas
tpr / SOmmer.
2-3 &rouer for ell oroentli9 Mibs
Sag3ma6, 60 Gre for Ell iaatalot "linl,
PEI; ia. ben er iaamen limpel usiaa
ben.
Ser er 6crItjel pou Soft % faenoc
Gano", flyer ct sammelt Sroipro9.
Gmer,ta er ct lpffeli9t 2ano - Der
TnSeS Oiit life oenne pnfeli9e 5orbpmss
alNJgo o. Stnuosforfiel.
Sine &lEoer, en- Gale, iuGb ai Srems
n2ooro "a ¬, tom paa 3anfer -
St bilr lt'aet, truiet % frauiet firing
Sa tro! @taH Ter uO9et at buert, uaar
nan refer ljot.
Ger 8aar bisie itramme, ItOlte, ial.
fab I'll gnclaocnoe riae 0iifinser for fig
ifIH, a%HO8aar meb Glib Gnoet 9oot 6olt,
ION be bctraBter for at bore llet Sell
FAB - be Ter paa aiminoeli9e Menne.
ttT lom Ua1 be imaa StopinOer, % DC
l'c 59ie Gtaitetr3er. Gb! Seq bar
MGR Nrb0oi8bco fOr en- Gste nprit
y'oIm'nrc END for cisIe bute, blabsulo=
IorG9I0te G~intnapper, bpprnf Der, ipm
N''lom tlenOt, 9aur tOlu paa 3uIinet.
yet sr Dormeli9t. Der git Su fanitc
% irocoe paa ben arnppen, % iaa clap
An8't; ben bar uR9te, bul, bempelps
i @ra88oo5tasien meb benl
StoI life paa Ili9e arufer; oct er
Iol8t Irer ponliocti9t at fnappe fin
Ar'je meo Ell Gnerpiuoe.
VI CT Der rent for meget aipaa Bad
"F's; oct fan beltop bli "5plo", iaa
Snp33oit- burtiet, forfeit.
~ Sloot - igoe.
y Sote gtattrn - Smaaff.Soueoer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-30
Sranos Wsiurante
MARY B. CUTLER, Agent.

Repreienterer 3rdHtIiu Sire, SoHo5u assurance
Corp Roribern asiHrducs. Nil ara 5ire, 9boeuir or
ga tiprb ga qp rpopI. gpnbou Ga C5lobe eompaniier
Office: Gaopea Suilping, 3sric Gta3e.
A.2L13 10 @,HUeba9o Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

rat~iotism japan. on the other hand,
has all the vigor Of youth and a newly
reorganized nation. Her people are unit
ed and enthusiastic and her army dis
ciplined and trained up to the European
standard AS Ii Hung Chang bears the
disgrace in China, so Japan's most hon
ored official is Field Marshal Count va
magata Arikomo, who won tie great
victory recently at Ping Yang.
It is no exaggeration to call him the
Won 1IoItze of Japan. He is Al years
old, tall for a Japanese and of slender
figure. His origin was quite humble, as
his father was of a caste which, in Ja-
pans feudal times, could not win high
rank. All that is now done away with,
and democratic policies prevail Count
Yamagata has been in service or military
Office since boyhood. His military edu-
cation was completed il Europe, and
before attaining his majority he COM
manded an army successfully. In 1864,
when the government was in a transit
ton state, the Shotgun, then the ruling
power, sent 20, 900 men to chastise the
feudal lord Of the Chosin province, but
with only 2, 900 men Count Yamagata
defeated and scattered the 20, coo before
they reached ChOsin.
In all the wars of the revolutionary
period he took an active part, and aft
er the complete suppression of all rebel
lions against the new government he
was made chief Of staff of the japanese
army. In 1890 he was made prime min
lister, but retired in May, 1891, when
the parliamentary system Of govern
ment was fully introduced EARLY IL
the recent campaign he was sent to COM
mand in Korea, where he has shown re-
markable ability. OF the four Japanese
field marshals he is the only one not Of
princely birth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
Hamlet Didn't STAY.

A sad looking gentleman, like a sort of
very much retired Hamlet, with a pain
full expression of face, entered the coffee
room of country hotel the other day,
holding in his hand small canister
Look at this, gentlemen, y he said sor-
rowfully. Il went into a gunsmith 5
shop to get something to eat, and the man
handed me this can of powder. He said I
could go and blow myself up. Profession
al actors were not wanted now-there's SO
many fine amateurs pledge you my
word, said the tramp, holding the can
within inch of the CRATE in which fire
was burning, I'm SO miserable I've a
mind to follow his advice -
Dare you do its'' said a bystander,
winking at the crowd.
The wretched party gave a sad, theat-
rical, lingering look and tossed the can
into the fire.
The company yelled and rushed out Of
the place in all directions.
When they fled in about 10 minutes
later, the empty can was sitting harmless
~ on the fire Not so the glasses -Four
were empty and several luncheon plates
also.
Hamlet was gone.-Lippincott's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

tiful home. It is in politics only that
Levi P Morton Outranks his wife, for
as one draws nearer to Rhinecliff he
hears less of the statesman and a great
deal more of Mrs. Morton. When he
was vice president, she made his home
noted in Washington, and when he was
minister to France La Belle Nine
Morton, as the Parisians called her, was
one Of the social lights Of the city. Her
beauty and taste in dress, her wit and
fiuency in the French tongue gave her a
social standing no American lady had
attained there.
Her father was William L. Street of
POughkeepsie, and she was married to
Mr. Morton in 1878. His first wife died
in 1871 without children, but the pres
ent Mrs. Morton is blessed with five at
tractive daughters, ranging in age from
IL to 20. They have been thoroughly
taught, especially in languages, their
mother being quite q 1inguist In Wash
ingtOn they were noted for their general
proficiency, and at Ellerslie their studies
are continued under a French governess.
Especially is their physical welfare
looked after They ride and drive, romp
and take prescribed exercises in the
open air and are in addition taught do
nestle duties. Mrs. Morton gives mi
uuIe aIIenI1On TO nOuSehDlG AFFAIRS
Flatterers are prone to exaggerate the
attractions Of ladies whose husbands are
high in Office, but Mrs Morton's beauty
was noted before her husband became
prominent She is slightly above the
medium height, with figure of great
beauty, and her arms and neck are es-
pecially we'll formed Her complexion
is fair, her eyes blue gray, and her light
brown hair shows silver tint here and
there She owns to 46 years, but her
Youthful voice and face, without a
wrinkle, would indicate less. In Paris
her drawing rooms were the common
meeting ground of royalists, republic
ans and imperialists, Catholics, Protes-
tants and free thinkers, and all were
pleased with their hostess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
The CIose I'D Vacation.

Where's the tread Of restless feet
Yesterday SO lcud2
Where's the laughter in the street,
Where's the rOmping crowd1
Lonely now the willows bend
Ger the swimming pool
Gay companiouships must end.
Johnny back in school
Home is orderly once more.
Neatness rules the day.
Things that Uttered up the floor
All are put away
Mother often used to look
Far from calm and cool
Said she'd bless the day that took
Johnny back to school.
But the stiffness seems to grow
Mournful very soon
Didn't think we'd miss him 50.
Wish 'twere afternoon.
That's the way the seedlings end
With mothers, as a rule
Wishes fO1r o'clock would send
Johnny b 11ne from school.
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

A curious amusement is being in
obliged in at present BY the Inhabitants
Of Carlsbad. This consists Of hunting or
catching butterflies by means of a net
and the electric light. Nightly, at ev-
cry electric lamp. are to be seen three
Or four persons looking out for butter
aies, which are attracted by the mkt.
The trade has assumed very large deveI-
opments, even since last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items. of Interest from the North Side OF
the River.

Items of Interest from the North Side OF
the River.
Mrs. J. Horton of Kansas City is visit
ing here.
Dr. Geo. Miller Of St Marys il visiting
wv. ID. WoOdfOrd.
Miss Ethel Towles, of Silver Lake, Is
visiting friends here.
Rev. W. L. Byers will preach at the re-
form school tomorrow afternoon.
X r. James, of Rossville, came down
today to attend the Populist rally.
Arthur Kane has gone to Baldwin to
spend Sunday with his old school fellows
There is q travelling minstrel company
operating in the school houses north Of
town.
Charlie Williams. son Of County Com
missioner Williams, j. visiting friends in
the city.
Mrs. Mary Carter Of Marion, has re-
turned home after a visit among rela-
tives here.
A complete line of homeopathic rene
dies at A. J. Arnold 6 Sons.
Take your prescriptions to Al Arnold
a. Son, S21 Kan ave- Established 1870
Employ your leisure hours during the
homeopathic Preparatory School Of
Medicine.
The first bet on the election of con-
gresham in this district was made this
morning IT was even and was for So.
Members of the Kaw Valley lodge No
20, A .. L. W., are requested to meet at
their lodge room at o'clock tomorrow
to attend the annual sermon services.
BY order Of the Master Workman.
L. f. MCGREw. Recorder.
Mrs May Keplinger has returned to
her home in Usage county, after visit
to Nebraska in company with Mrs. J.
Barratt.
The ladies' of the Congregational
church took advantage of the occasion
Of the band concert to do good trade
in ice cream.
Mach complaint was heard at the band
concert last night on account of the dark
ness and the long time the audience was
compelled to wait The arrangements
were not as good as they used to be.
There was large attendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

He bowed his head until his lips touched
her pale brow with its clustering brown
ringlets, which even at this late hour were
still in good curl
How can leave thee?" he murmured
soulfully.
She raised her eyes shyly-
Front door, back kitchen or fire es-
cape, . she answered, with a trustful smile.
After a moments silence she explained
that he might climb out over the piazza
roof, did no other way present itself AT
any rate, there was no lack of avenues of
departure. Detroit Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

Has selected the Rock Island route in
going to Kansas City Tuesday. October
2. where they lead the great Priests Of
Pallas parade. Train leaves Rock Island
depo. First and Kansas avenue at $50 p.
m. arriving in Kansas City at $50; leav-
ing Kansas City after parade at IL 80 p.
m. running direct to Topeka without a
stop $500 Round Trip $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

army IS reInarka-
bly, well organ
lied or that the
Chinese are mis-
erably poor fight
ers. The Chinese
nation seems to
be in a sort Of
dissolving proc
ess, the govern
ment weak and
the people dissat-
isied, and there
f0~a 7ao7-s- -,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

Patents granted to citizens of Kansas
for the V Elk ending September %, 1894.
reported through the office of J. F. Beale,
solicitor of patents, sos F street, n. w,
Washington, D. C.: Lucien j. Blake,
Lawrence, submarine signaling; James
r. Martin, Kansas City. cable car grip
slot; John Murdie, North Topeka, com
bined lock and latch; Geo. Fowler, Son
& Company,.Kansas City, Oil Shortening
trade mark.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
AN AMIARLE HOSTESS.

Mrs. Morton Gained That Reputation In
Washington and Paris
The MOrtOns of ElIerslie-on- Hudson
would be the title of one of New Y ork 8
most prominent citizens and his family
just now if we were only little more
English. AS it is, they are credited TO
Rhinecliff, the station near their beau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

Has selected the Rock island route in
going to Kansas City Tuesday, October
2, where they lead the great Priests of
Pallas parade. Train leaves Rock Island
depot First and Kansas avenue at $3.50 D.
m, arriving ia Kansas City at $50; Ieav-
ing Kansas City after parade at II 80 p.
m, running direct to Topeka without
stop. 5000 Round Tin 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
Anything to Keep Her.

Nodd-You know that splendid servant
girl of mine. She came near leaving the
other day because came to breakfast in
my bathrobe.
Todd-Did you succeed in pacifying
her?
Nod-Oh, yes. Since then I have worn
my dress suit down every morning
CIothier and Furnisher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

Prof Hudson's classes in dancing will
open in his new academy in the CITY
building, corner OF Seventh and Kansas
avenue, children's class commencing
Saturday afternoon, October 9th, to 8
Evening class for ladies and gentlemen,
Friday evening, October II. At 5 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

Goes over the Great Rock Island Route
to Kansas City, Tuesday, October 2.
Everybody seems to be going by this
popular route. Tickets ~ round trip.
Trains leave 6 a. m. $3.50 and 800 p M,
returning after the parade IL 80 p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
1larshaII's military band

Has selected the Rock Island route in
going to Kansas City Tuesday, October
=, where they lead the great Priests of
Pallas parade Train leaves Rock Island
depot First and Kansas avenue at $3.50 D.
M, arriving in Kansas City at 500; leav-
ing Kansas City after parade at 11:30 p.
M, running direct to Topeka without
stop. 5000 Round Irip 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
nInrnnaIl,n 1Ffiftarv End

Goes over the Great Rock Island Route
to Kansas City, Tuesday. October 2.
Every body seems to be going by this
popular route Tickets 50 round trip.
Trains leave a. m, $3.50 and $50 p. m
returning after the parade 1880 p II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
HEarshnII'g Military Rand

Goes over the Great Rock Island Route
to Kansas City, Tuesday, October 2
Every body seems TO be going by this
popular route. Tickets 50 round trip
Trsins leave a. m, $3.50 and $3.50 d m,
returning after the parade 11:3O p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
d you succeed in pacifying
An Eve For Color.

Straw ber- Castleton is a great fellow
for harmony, isn't he?
Singerly-How so?
Straw ber-He wore a cOlored dress suit
the other night, and we couldn' t induce
him to drink anything but pOusse cafes
RrnnlzIvn Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

w NJ Bishop of 723 Clay street, left
today TO accept a position with the Jen-
ny Electric Motor Co., of Springfield, O..
Mrs. Whipple and little daughter Ha-
Elsl, will visit friends IN Kansas City next
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

All members of Star lodge 381, A O.
L. W., are notified to be at their hall at
! O'Clock sharp, Sunday, the Both, to at
teod the annual sermon. All memb ers
of the order in the vicinity are invited to
attend with our lodge.
J. r. McNARY, M. w.
@. "A. STARBIRD, Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
MnrahnIl,s RriIItnry band

Has selected the Rock Island route in
going to Kansas City Tuesday. October
3. where they lead the great Priests Of
Pallas parade. Train leaves Rock Island
danot First and Kansas avenue at $3.50 ..
m. arriving in Kansas City at $50; leav-
ing Kansas City after parade at II 40 r.
m running direct to Topeka without a
stop $500 Round Trip 9201
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

NORTH ENID. Sept. 29.-The big seed
wheat convention of the counties Of
western Oklahoma at which the Rock
Island road will distribute $4,000 bushels
of wheat to the settlers, has been called
to meet IN this city Tuesday, October 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29
lie gAPANgsg McToRlEs.

famagata Arfkemo, Oriental Won
AEoItke, Receives Credit For Them.
The series of extraordinary victories
gained by the Japanese prove that their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

Goes over the Grert Rock Island Route
70 Kansas City. Tuesday, October 9.
Every body seems to be going by this
popular route. Tickets 81 round trip.
Trains leave a n, 3. 80 aud $3.50 D. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

100 dozen Mason jars for sale cheap at
j. NJ. KNIGHT's,
404 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

Miss Maude Kline will open her class
Of music October 1st, at 1913 West Sixth
tr0et
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-29

D. Holmes, druggist, 7al Kansas ava
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
AROUND THE CAPITAL CITY.
nIsronIoAL RELICS OF THE STATE
GATHERED.


Austin, Tex. Sept. 4.-Judge G. w.
Raines, who Is the historical clerk Of
the department OF statistics and his
tory. has returned from a tour through
the state and has collected some relies
and ourlos OF rare value.
He obtained the following specimens
from Hon. John Adriance OF Columbus:
The files Of the Telegraph and Texas
Regstcr." which was published at Co.
lumbla In August. et seq. 1886. Upon
a casual examination OF one OF these old
papers II may be discovered that the
columns contain the announcement for
president OF the republic OF stephen +.
Austin, Sam Houston and Henry
Smith.
The Townsend letters, which were
letters from his partner, and among
them Is one containing the Express
from the Alamo calling for help OF
date February 20, 1896; q French man
uscript on the subject OF the coloniEa-
tion OF Louisiana, dated 1923; Bowics
letter 10 General Cos. and walking
stick made from the first cotton screw
erected In Texas
Hon. Thomas II, Jennings has also
contributed an oil painting OF the "old
stone fort at Eacogdoches." painted by
Miss Jennie Harris Of Nanogdoches.
This work OF art is realistic ana de-
serves notice.
Judge Raines exhibited to a Gugette
man lot OF old newspapers which he
purchased for the state with a special
fund for that purpose from Mr. ]. u.
Mnyneld OF NHcogdochea. Among them
were noticed tho RED Lander" pub
llshed at San Augustine In 1874, and
edlted by \. W Caniield. This was
70 weekly publication. aud the depart
tnent procured forty numbers from
January T. 1874.
Another newspaper relic was the
Texas State Gazette" published at
Austin In lS5n-6l, and edited by II.
y. Brewster and j. W Hampton
Another was the "NaeOgdoches
Times" published by Floyd II, Ken
dali IN 1850
The next observed was the "RuslS
Pioneer" OF 1919, edited by j. A. Clark,
and the last was the Tyler Tele-
graph" edited by Luclus e. Ciopton In
1851. The copy obtained was the initial
number
The department OF statistics ana HIS
tory rs magazine OF curious spegl-
mems or great historical Interest aud
tho student can spend hours pursuing
hts Investigations with Increasing in
terest and without fatigue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05


Austin, Tex, Sept, 4--Chiet Clerk
Klmbroush OF the department OF cduea-
tion furnished the following ngures
today;
Total attendance at the summer nor
mai schools sass; number OF appli-
cants Tor certificates, 9g2s; number OF
oeruneiS granted, a7s,
The following charters were today
He'd In the office OF the secretary OF
statei Christian church OF Howe. Gray
son county trustees, S. l.. D'spaln,
John o. Matthews and w. 4, Copeland;
the swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Entanuel church OF Manda, Travis
county slgned by Gust Carlson, w.
smith and g, q, Abramsoni the Com
mereia club of Sherman, with capital
stock OF $4,000, incorporators. {. n. Don
herier, H. L. Han and sidney wilson:
the Waco Commercial club. with cap
ital stock OF $4,000, incorporators. ]. ".
Nggins, w a. Williamson and W.
W. seloyi the El Paso TAnnery, with
q capital stock OF $4,000, the lncorpo-
rators ARE; 2 II. White. A. Larmour
and Joseph Magofln.
Red River Bridge bonds 20 the
amount OF $4,000 were approved today
by tho attornay-generars ofiioe.
Coleman city has sent down $4,000
water works bonds for the approval
u this department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
SAVERS AND HUTCHINSON
THEY LOCK HORNS ~ DEBATE Az
SAN MARCOS.


san Marcos, Tex, Sept. 4.--congross-
man Joseph d. sayera. democratic nom
ineo for this congressional district and
state senator W. o. Hutchinson, his
populist opponent met in debate here to-
day. The debate took place In the Cha
tauqua building and IN the presence OF
about 1000 people, u majority OF whom
were farmers. Congressman sayers was
allowed one and half hours for OPEN
ing and Major Hutchinson was given
two hours in which TO reply Con-
gresham aayers having thirty minutes
for tho closing talk Major sayers
opened by reciting Major Hutehlnson's
political career. how he had snapped
his Democracy for RepublIcanism ana
then jumped from Republlcanism to
Populism. The speaker then touched
upon the silver, the tariff and Income
tax legislation, defending the course
Of the Democrats In congress.
Major Hutchinson. in reply dwelt
at length upon the principles Of the peo-
pies party and wound up by assaillng
the silver legislation Of this congress.
He attacked his opponents position on
the silver question aud disseoted the APP
proprlatlon bill. He did not forget TO
touch on the recent labor troubles and
advocated goyernment ownership OF
railroads as a remedy After this came
sayers' thirty minutes closing. during
which a little spat between the two
candidates eneued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

Extraordinary statements regard
ing the boyootting OF Bow Rodorlck
Ross, Free church, Coll, scotland,
wore made before the doer forests
commissioners at Ariuagour. Don,
aid Mclnnes, mason, delegate, said
at the hrst rent collection after Col-
opol Stewart became landlord he sat
receiving the rents In tho parish
church with u siN-ohambor revolver
before him ON tho table, Mr., Ross,
their respected FREQ church minis
ter, had lifted up his voice against
tho tyranny, aud as result had
been boyoottod Tho last move
against him was tho harrloading OF
his doors by the erection OF six rows
OF barbcd wire fencing, aud the hll-
ing up OF tho we'll from which tho
manse got its supply OF water with
oil sorts OF Nth and stonos.