davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, ! ss
- County OF brown "o

On this sixteenth day OF January, 1894 per-
sonnlly appeared before me, notary public for
the county OF Brown in said State Andrew loft
manu. Peter Seifert, Anton Hi!lesheim, Fl. A. Hill
leshem, Jos. Witscheck, Jack Irving. William
Boettger, IT, George Guggisberg, John krnl and
Anton Baumann, to me well known to be tlIesame
persons described in and who executed the forego-
ing articles OF incorporation, and they personally
acknowledged thn: they executed the same for
the use and purpose therein expressed.
WILLIAM pF.ENDER,
[Scnl1 Notary Public Brown Co., Minn
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

Das @ebeimniB oes Grfol9es lte9t
barin, baB man ME etuas uerna6lai>
ii9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
80 II litalij DE 2ieb es9e>
ihihte.

vNber tp,e's nur fam, b:B bic Gom>
tene ibren &lauierlebrer beiratbete? !"
Gang einfa9! @r bebanbelte iie erit
nit ausseiu9teiter 8eetb0ulidteit, marb
baum allmabli@ etmas mo3drtli@er;
balo sab's tleine 2iebesbdnbel. uno
i&liebli@ war iie eben baponmdBis iii
TIN pernarrt!
gSas wo1te ba ber @raf MAIDEN -
ct muroe eben iiberlis3tet! Sett lit ct
aber gan; 9liidti9 iiber bas tlitetleine
Meubels l0bn9en"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA, /
~ Department OF State. I

hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office on the 2Oth day
OF Jany A. d. 1884 at IL O'Clock A. NJ, and was
duly recorded in Book j. Of interpretations on
page 800 ,,or,>,
Secretary OF State.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

Die ni9tsiasenocn Jrauen iino &c:
ru0bnlt@ bic meiitreoetoen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
No.1o,734.

No.1o,734.
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS,
" Brown County, Minnesota.
I hereby certify that the within Instrument
WAS filed in this office for record on the 18th day
OF January, A. D. 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. M and
was duly recorded in Book OF interpretations on
pages 270-274. ,>.,,
Register OF Deeds.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15

Oepla3ierte $ fli@tett.
0ti@ter: v@ino sic bereit, bic 3u@tz
bausitrafe slei@ an5utreten?" - Vers
BREEDER: sd ueroe 10 frei iein!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-15
GrnttcS utto @ettereS-

Wenn Du einen pfennis iu@it, uers
brenne teiu @roi9enli9t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
orI1l BLACK CROOK"

one Of the most remarkable creations
,hag the American stage Is directly re-
~ ,nrblo for IS the celebrated and much
talked about "l3lncK Crook" j. Is a spec
taculnr legendary romance and has out
lived any similar production ever pro-
duced. II is claimed mat rs Ions reign
ls attributed to the fact that Il has
good, sound pure story as a backing
and emnelllshed az 1t Is with rs wealth
OF gorgeous scenery, trapplngg and armot
Il Is al surpri ing that Il has kept front
place in me ranks az spee.aees The
many ballots. the bgwitan NJ pFemierast
the sensational European fpeclEEles, al
serve 30 make II a m 9st entertaining per-
formance Last year IN SssR York u was
found expsdlent 10 give additional matt
nees, so eager were the thousands OF la
d.es ard children Of that ~ 70 see the
fa,ry spectacle. The grand old amuse-
ment temple, the Academy Of Music. was
tested 10 IT'S utmost capacity. and me
matinees were a glorious sight 70 feast
the eyes upon. Tine ray c1lofs of me
aides and children added 10 the animated
countenances made II rare treat Mau-
meas are given 10 al the cities II wiz be
seen here next Friday and Saturday ana
Saturday matinee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

came on 10 be heard the application OF the
Rio Grande Northern Railway company
heretofore MED. asking for authority TO
issue bonds in the aggregate amount OF
100000 to be secured by a Arst MORTGAGE
On the railway, Its franchises, rights and
property, now owned or to he hereafter &C.
uuircd by said railway company. IL Rp-
pearng to the satisfaction OF the railroad
commission OF Texas that said company
has acquired the right OF way from Chispa,
in Jcn Davis county, 90 san Carlos, In
Preside county, state of Texas a distance
Of twcnty-slN miles and six hundred and
thlrty-two fcet ana also the necessary
depot grounds and terminal facilities, that
500 snares OF stock OF the par value or
800 per share have been subscribed Tor
and $500 has been paid In; that said com
pany has caused to BE made survey OF
said portion OF said railroad and has tlled
IN this office profile OF the same that
said company intends 10 construct said
railroad Itself and has Med In this office
an estimate OF the probable cost OF the
construction OF said railroad from Chspo
- san Carlos stations, including sldlngS
/ telegraph, water tanks, dcpots, etc; which
said estimate has been submitted to the
engineers of this commission and found 70
bc correct; that tins commission has
caused to be made an estimate OF the
probable cost OF thu rolling stock ana other
equipment OF said rdilroad and from IN
veSuSation ocilS satisfied that said com
pnny ~ acting iE good faith and beng
satisfied that the probable cost and value
OF the construction. completion ami equip
ment Of said part OF SAID railroad win be
when competed ana equipped $4,000, II rs
therefore considered and ordered by the
railroad commission OF Texas that said
RIO Grauie Northern Railway company
be authorized 10 Issue its bonds In the ag
progute amount Of 100000, or any less sum
as said company may elect to lssue. said
bonds to secured by first mortgage or
trnet deed on tho railway, franchises,
rights and property now owned or TO be
/ nnrelflnr acnnIreA hY sAIl company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
charley helm for bIarsha1i.

In tO4ls'a F25t van oe found As an
nouncrmea al Charles Helm az ean4l-
date for ely marshal subject 20 the ae-
lion OF the democratic convention. Every
body knows Charley Helm, and his genial
joylal disposition has made him many
frlends lie mas lived IN Houston about
seventeen years ana IN ;lat time has
Demonstrated his ability 10 build up a
splendid business from d very modest be-
Ginning Re has always taken an active
Interest I'm politics. ana has freely here
tp.ore given his time ana influence 10 be-
sticeessful business man. comes as near
knowing everybody as any otner mal IN
the city ana viii surely be a strong man
Ia the race
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

Galveston, Texas. February 4-Anent
the runners nauat about the retirement
of General Manager =. +. Noakum Of the
Gulr Colorado and Santa Fe, that gem
Nemau was seen today by Post repre-
sentative and declared. most emphatlcally,
there was not word of truth In the ru-
mors How or through whom the rumor
gained currency he was at loss 10 know,
certainly not through any act or express
sion of his. lie was not thinking Of re-
signing or accepting any other position in
the Santa Fc's service. but was bending
all his efforts to make the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fc the most thorough and er-
ticient railway In the Southwest. Mr..
Yoalsum was anxious tina; hts reputation
should have the widest currency, so az to
quiet any apprchens'o on that the rumor
may have caused in thc minds of the en-
ployes of the Santa Ie company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
He Iii,c. mnn.tnn.

Mr. w q. Crush, general passenger
arr,tt OF the Missouri. Kansas ami Texas,
was in Houston ye7terday-lH fact. he Is
here quite often, and he says the reason
Is that he likes Houston, and wishes his
Ecadpunrters were here Instead OF at DENT
son. But" sighed Mir Crush, That cal
never he" He thinks Houston one of
the most lively ana progressive cities hu
nus ever been In, and he is particularly
pleased over the manner in wltch llous-
toutans have taken to the Katy. thoir bus
mess of SHAT road out OF Houston far cX-
ceeilng his moat sansu.ne expectations
Mt Crush came IN from sun Antonio
on the morning train and at Taylor en-
couutered a heavy snow storm. He says
people are now gong north IN large num-
beers, seeking warmer weather than Texas
con boast Of at the present writing.
The katy he says. has done larger
business this year than FOR The same pc
Rod last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

wharton Texas. February 2L-The cit
izens OF this county do not seem TO be
much onthusel over the prospect OF the
Gulf Shore road coming through the coun-
~ seat. spirit of Indifference Ills the
public mind. though 1t Is certain the road
could raise moderate bonus This I'M
difference to the coming OF the road
through this immediate section is due to
this fact: This county now enjoys a boom
unparalleled IN her history, solid and sub
stantial Her Internal prosperity is owl
dent throughout the broad expanse OF
her 1900 square miles, and the citizens are
kept busy preparing for daily investors in
her rich agricultural acres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
rApnARErTE.

catarrh cured Ca,arTa cl r. r. w5iie
q.alsst ths smoke fe0m TSsrsa5gesy,'.o a. Ta-.
they cost but 10a box. IN Htar ~ has no
clre.tes VIII show tnal -, yghere Tar
I'm. 3ae - ID 5 lrS Tafgarstte 59s e9
tarrh-kller. ChUu!1 c9tlrrh sS@hfIIdfsn
.rarglrstt is wnat you R4hit 5armisss 10
can use them VIII, eately, ,atarrh Ds-
user ana su43ea a35eH Isis keep them
TargaT.lts Office, ,., XII XII olive, 81.
bni.a.ag, corner of NiHh 49,
LeUia, 40. ---
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
hYMrNEAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Friday night. at the residence OF Tony
Artusy, in the Fourth ward tsouth. Miss
Cynthia Hutcaison and Mr.. j. w
Williams were united In marriage by Judge
j. r. Mahoney After the wedding a nice
supper was served. and the happy couple
were the recipients Of quite n number of
uRpropriate MellIng pTesanta.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

Iaatcher Deldan. W NJ n.-...
Sam N. Dswson dawson M w. ~ I, roS'S ,T
Mississippi, NJ a'' H. lev t,S loIN' A.
pix Strauss C.n,'--,,. a. " ara r, IA, "a
81 LouIs, p }, 'l.,.i,,''I' - - - war
Parker, Fin. "A, II' ~. " 5. 'Sfo
~; n T. So'5y1,T w. ~, i ,,,.' san ~
r Ennis: VIM ''' "a t ,IeW j I orK, =, f.
Aray Galveston, r. II Dean ann AMI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

afrE. Clara c. Hoffman OF Missouri. cor
responding secretary OF the Woman'e
Christian Tompe-a ice Union, who Is saio
TO be one OF the best female speakers IN
the country. was booked for an address
In this city today. but owing 40 the fact
that there are Two revival meetings now
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

, Scott, La Porte; J. Loorhardt, st.
n n L. Roberts Fort Worth: a. j.
n New Orleans; ", H. Webster,
4 sl.. Jno c. Ward, j. e. Keith,
q I'M, Mrs. Burton Texas; 5 NJ.
zsg Mississippi; jas. Hogan, Texas;
INA Galveston; w. l.. Douglass,
+. rS5t. ]. Laughan, c. Grlpur, f.
IN, BEAUMONT; #. II. Brammond,
.sr,. Chas. Nasets, i. NJ. Naspts,
N 0,.sns. Jno. Y. I8caberry, Hols-
FL : Q. Reese, Atlanta GH X. 5, Fife,
IA 4 vi Il. Leake, aDliaS; NJ J. Jacob.
n. ,r Mary Clarke, Webster; George
La. Eugene Clarke, Webster; Il T..
I'll Ia Porte; S, j. Cox, Texas: Mrs.
slr.h Mss Kearnes, La Porte; Geo.
LIN Texas; +. c. SuGg, Syduor. /.
HsslB, A Il. oYdy, Mrs. AIurly, Whar-
IA. l. c. Robinson, Bryan; -. n, Oberg,
III R. Csrabte Canada; c. Correr. Aus
.ss. S. J, BaHe, Houston; c. w. Green.
ma. Gtaa, Baltimore. A. l.. Johnson,
sa; J, " gsulss. Texas; G. l.. Ed
NE, Ir.n0s q Moe2ygambe, san An
.Neo; D. " Ftnkwood, Or. r., Jack,
I}.s Mile, Teas ]. d. Johnson. Boston;
"a u lg7g Taylor; j. y. johnson,
7|'srrss , 4 Mcdonald, Bastrop; V.
Ell w York; W. II. Churchill.
ArHts. New Orleans; Geo. A.
81 ~ FORK; &. c. Burnett Texas;
iaslzg Berlin; 7. H. Miller, st,
"A Aa hnleyi Galveston; Mr. Nor
I ~ wife Galveston; NJ. Il, Cash, Il.
's'iys Texas; @. Il Phillips, Dallas;
81 BUNS j. W. Mills, Texas: y. l..
~ E-gle Lake; Geo. II. Long. Fort
4 T. . Fairless. New York p. b.
Texas; Chas H. Wilson, Boston;
4 by New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
rhn MO Grnnde nonds.

Austin. Texas. February 2i,--I'he follow
inc Is a full ext Of the decision OF ne ral.-
road commission ~ the case OF lle NO
o,sr,i,ned In yesterday's dispatches.
office og Eallrpad Commission u te%aa,
Anstin Texas, February 2, lssL-IhlS a4y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

York. G. Eienhclm, cAica.yo: T !. c,.a
man. Cuefo. jnmos a. McNas. y,c mp
enes' Tom NJ bowers, Austin; n M.
man, schulenbersi r. l., Mera, L59ls5 5g,,
:, lia"reNee' santa ne route; Mis-. "A. a
thomson WSInI ami son, HIlsboro Louis Use
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

The secretary of the Womnn's Auxiliary
Kelley league has notified all members or
a special meeting OF that laudable orgnni-
Iution 10 be hell tomorrow, Monday. AZ
terHoon, at praWHely 3 o'clock to consider
matters Of much Importance. II IL trusted
that there WIN be full attendance Ladies'
dcairou8 Of Joining tile league are also IN
Vitcd 10 he, present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

in progress IN the city. II has been decided
TO postpone Indefinitely her address She
arrived in the city last night, however
and Is atopplng at the Capitol hotel, whore
she VIII remain until tomorrow, when she
via depart Tor Galveston to deliver an
"A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

When you feel a gcneral lassAnde and
breaking down OF the system. AaGc@nra
BIttera win work a wonderful change.
Or j. @. B siegcrt & Sons. Mfrs. AZ
81 druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

Al all leading resorts, now bear in mind,
Magnolia bottled or on draught your nndi
Always sparkling, fresh and clear,
MAGNOLIA BEER
Try ''Magnolia," delighted you win be-
Fran adulteratlon Magnolia" is always
free;
In the morning, big head never fear,
DRINK MAGNOLIA BEER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
lHB RAILWAY WORLD.
RULE FIFTEEN OF TUE can SER
VICE ASSOCIATION.
'ommissioner Peck Explains 1.-THE
commissions Decision in the Con-
'r"NersS-Thc nIo Grnude Rond
Authorized TO Issue uonds.

$3.50 nv - ~Nis
o' RUE Nv Of the revised rules, 10 80 into
effect March lst. md which ,vna nbisrtcd
TO b,, Tho f,,.,..... -,
,.. - 'N''" Va u"ue az"
' '''F usehls Ut that port Inc copy
was cheerfuily furnished. and is as fol-
I lows.
f,,i, W, s..,
-SP'N''' RUE leIat'hs 10 COTTON
/ COTTON seed ana cotton seed products.
SeE1loh l. cars cputGlulus cotton, cot
Ton seed OF cotton seed products, carried
on through or export bills ot luuins. ape-
SS"gI"s throush rate TO point beyond
iv"ds' WA not De SUBJECT 10 car service
v"Utbes' but Wall uur statistical puvposes)
pe reported same as other cars.
Gee - al Houston Galveston and We
assoc cotton, cotton seed ANA cotton seed
pTouucts, other than described ia section
/ d "h' be subject 20 o,r service charges
"l'et tue receipt OF notice ut arrival and
EXPIRATION OF The free time allowed re-
satuiess OF point where car Is, provided
''e IA tief STANDS ready to place the car
on WE'VE working hours notice from
constance Cars VIII be placed at mills,
"" "AdTNeS OF az congresses al the re-
H"est vl CouHsnees as formerly. but II
I 'Ne tracks, Nhaiycs, mills or congresses
N'e M sueh cuuu1uvn as 10 prevent the
/ uH'eAahs lNithyut the fault or neglect OF
me carrier company OF said cars within
Nie Iree uMe' charge OF one dollar per
cor per Gdy tor the use of said ears, shah
pe assessed and collected from the eNplra-
uoh OF free time. uutl hnal unloading
an 'eedSe Oh SAID cars.
Nheu asked iof an explanation OF the
controversy before the commission, Mr.
e ..-A S"'I IN substance AS follows:
me ehlel dispute was over the propo-
Sluoh not 10 charge demuraSe ON cotton
ana cotton seed products carried on
1'ioush on export oNs OF lading, and TO
'"+l &c on Ne same articles cunsiGned to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
80. N. scnrI.z.

who has been a citizen Of Houston for the
past sixteen years, has embarked INTO
buslneFs tjr himself az an electro platter
IN gold, silver, nickel, e.e Is highly In
dorsed and aollcita your patronage,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
WHERE TO BUY
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW GLASS.
WHITE LEAD AND
LINSEED OIL.

DON'T DECIDE WHERE IT is hest
10 PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR THESE
GOODS UNTIL YOU ALLOW Us TO
QUOTE you PRICES.
WE THINK WE HAVE SOME ~.
JUDGEMENTS 10 OFFER THE TRADE.
AND WILL BE pLnAsD no NAME
PRICES ON REQUEST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
GIVES pERFncT sATisFAcTIoN.

Comet Piles Remedy is a good seller
and gives perfect satisfaction" Burnes
4 Jeffries, Druggists, Charleston, H.
Sold b. s. a. Brown, Drugeisr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

Rev. Mrs. GEL man. the celebrated ma
ttTializiug medium. has removed % 1873
Preslan avenue Meetings sunday We'd
naHday and Friday o'clock. SituDSs
daily Tor spirit writing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
mann Tine TABLE |,

n LhUhp rsNAs CENTRAL.
IA DcsrOS AZ .lArclye "' 10 %, m.
h s5li,i!TRERS fAS 5ilrn al il. and r.
"a sVV t.s1 depart l'"N'
.G,onlJ rralns' E.3o n. m.
"a ~ q I'm N. Arrive o." S.i0 p. m.
~ :" y, e Orleans Trains 7.o7 a. m.
ID nv maArri'e l6.5l p. m,
h. -',ssru ., msAtrNe
AZ a. N. ArrN,e>l, TENAS.
sS0tAidf karsls Guy anu
81, a. iai.I'a.riIvo q" S,o 100 a. O. m m.
H. 80 ~. - 4, arrive s,SSA FE,
i he ..sSi' DaAUU AL go
s.D m.iAlrl|e '''i' wv
BE e" - y. i :, Trains o.n. , IN
4 o., IN, Arlye .'' : : ~ a. r nv
Ne 80 ~ mIArrlve '' SS..tt3 mn.
IL -' ~. XIX nj Arrive 80, ~ .,'' 49,
H. 80 ssnJ from GalVc5ttor ~, mr..
\ ut!lii 5 n Is minutes ca it ~, The
/. a. iaA' Ne ~, and arrive az the 9'''''
N I1hs IT, al the time sl.''u'''' ,t,t, "
, .ip9i SIlyy1V1vAL Il O. L NJlN II l''N.''
LRNA q, Louis lgai0s' r,o ed,
~ m.lArriNe 80 9I0 ~ w.
n :. W. ~, p" mIArrlve go DIV D. N''
b ''H = Weston Trans. .o-
90. 90 m. Arrive &c, b'ao r. NJ
3 .',tg' 'ii a. m. Arrive NV d.. d., a. m
Il. ~ ~ n m..ArrNe &c. t.a,l p ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

n you the best Beer IN town desire,
For magnolia" you had best inquire;
II 8tauds without q peer
MAGNOLIA BEER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

OF Pure Hops and Mnlt tho Hecr 10 made,
A Houston product Of thc hlghe4t grade;
Tglil the sad rejoice the downeaat cheer
MAGNOLIA BEER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

COMET Pile REaIEpY cUREa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

Retailers, who in the State or County live.
trial order for Magnolia" should give.
Send In your orders from far and near,
FOR MAGNOLIA BEER.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-09

brillinncy, but he proved a safe man;
Whenever great crises seemed to
threaten the stability OF the state, tho
president stood for the republic
against monarchists, rcvolutionists
and radicals. His conservatism
brought to his support the best ele-
ment in all parties. When the Boulan.
gist excitement turned the heads Of
the rabble he dealt with the leaders OF
the movement gently, but firmly. Tho
popular idol was shown to be thing
Of brass, soft as wax In the hands OF
royalist conspirators who hoped to rel
store the decaying Bourbons to the
throne of France. When the anar-
chists defied the law, the president re.
fused to interfere with the Judgments
Of the courts. Brilliant men are some-
times dangerous, especially in France.
A true conservative, on the other
hand, can govern the people of Paris
with credit to himself and the nation.
1t is an old axiom that in political
sense, Paris is France. Sadi-Carnot
knows the Parisians, and by dealing
with them gently and firmly has won
their admiration and respect. Not
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-09

by remarkable frmness. He restored
the diplomatic power Of France and
reorganized the army; but was fitted,
neither by education nor inclination,
to checkmate successfully the con-
spiracies Of political opponents. His
resignation was accepted in 1870. After
a heated campaign the national assem-
bly, elected as his successor Jules Grevy,
clever old gentleman with just
enough tact to keep himself in popular
favor until his son-in-law, Wilson,
ruined him by engaging in the sale of
orders and becoming connected with
other doubtful schemes No one be-
lieved that Grevy knew anything about
these dishonest transactions, but the
scandal weighed so heavily on the
presidents mind that he considered it
his duty to resign. Il was believed in
every capital of Europe that the as
sembly would elect the brilliant M.
Ferry or daring de Freycinet to sue
ceed Grevy, but when it came to a
vote the statesmen could not unite on
either Of these truly great mon, and
the choice fell on NJ Sadi-Carnot,
whose sole claim to consideration was
great ancestor. He was the first
''dark horse In modern French poll
tics.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-09
IN A TIGHT POSITION.
How Uncle Billy Frozs Fast IN the
Middle of the Road.
oor, of Every Description Had run wiz
Him, But Finally NewfoonoiA"e
Came Along and Helped
Pull Him Out.

.t don't ,,now exactly how 1t is, but
I never yet got into a tight position
that I didn't manage to get out OF II
somehow writes truthful Uncle Diiiy
to the St. Louis Republic
eLet me tell you little incident II
all happened in winter two years aso
when ! was working on a certain nie
morning daily. About that time the
weather got fits of freezes flrs. ~
got mild. then it rained, and then II
commenced to freeze worse than the
old demon on skates. l suppose mao
had from ten to dozen good old irish
whislxies slowed into my corporation
when the Franklin avenue car stoppeo
ut the Three mile house. more
dreary prospect could scarcely be reat
lied unless the man had at least TWEEN
ty hot Irish whislxies inflaming Ms
magnificent imagination. The roaos
everywhere looked like one great lee
field imported from Alaska specially
for the occasion, and from overhead
there came down continuously mis-
cradle drizzle of sleet.
'snys Old Ned, says he-the Hiner
nian gentleman that used to fill the
highcockalorum position of driver and
conductor and run that car through all
kinds of weather-'How dye think
ye're goin' to git home on this kin av q
mornin'?'
"says I: Ned, don somehow know.
but I'll put me trust in Providence, an
stick my two thumbs in me side pock'
cts an I'll paddle home.'
''Then l skipped off the car with a
light an airy an uncertain gait and
landed firmly, but not quite squarely,
on the ground. The road ! had to go
was a KIM of humpbacked camel
road, with ste7p sides running down
on both sides. tried the cutters, but
as they were six inches deep and full
of slush ice preferred to stick to the
high road Padding In this way
through terribly frigid conditions, ! at
last concluded I was tfred-almighty
tired at that. thought l would like
to sit down somewhere, and after Look