davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

ID me Gongresmeub ira Nup
Oorf. lirsoag iioite llse bplotes
8nl9 paa aonsrsSmano / l4oe % lobe
Giitritt i New gUrt Gitp. s bet l4pe
3Iftrift blep 8epublituueren 2emuel 6.
Guigs pul9t uleo en- Maioritet al 924
Stemmer. @eb 8utset / 1892 bauoe
ben bemotrntiite SOngrestanoibat /
l4oe 9jitritt en- Maioritet al s,S25
Stemmer, 3 Set Lobe 9itritt blep
IemOiraten Straus pal9t meb Ell Nlas
~joritet al 4,451 Stemmer. @eo Som
ersspnlset bette 0iftritt i 1892 baobe
3smoirateH Std en- Wojoritet al H..
869 Stemmer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
Sulio @rnnopulo. Nsent

Splib 8rnnopolb. @senten for ct
Spinolerfirma 49,. Niue Serrer, ON
en- 5urretuing ital ianue beitaa, maa
ben pRre bpgset paa en- iolio @ruuos
pplo, iaaiom {. Gr. / bette 1iliGloe. go"
Gu 9ilbsrer: "gaa MsuueIfenes
Tumheo".
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

sT Giicr { e. gay ct l'gf y's3
iiirs TN iea irnsl aat .ist zen. .'
aoo glaitiHe III ca ytll9 .gi.
wVoo, WliHn.
(Sinaer aigg life msrs Syti1ia "
SPalttue. Grbuty 9Va lEIi. eH aa
aar. yamlT lsrt Cag GU go
G. Frsr -f.-t "s''.ffr
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

SbOmns y. 5srgniOu fra Marps
lamb er uonapnt til ameritanIt @liuiiier
iii NOrge % Sverise.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

Prof. Timberman's vigorous drill is
helping Prof. breckenridge students to
become rapid business writer's.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
Senattis glaerbrnasfomite bar Be.

$eHdleIs <iBetpTHRsipWtle gul oe'
mgubi9et Seuator 0ansbrougb III at
mOItiae III &cotn3elis 5uriIaeet ON at
6cUilge ell Miaipn Cellars iOr uorpo'
bell, at otn rusfife Gtoiel be noro'
peitli1e Stater.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
Set IatiitiIfe bureaus Narsrap'

I'll NWIIIIWt NNIVUNs NUIpIUV'
pert Tor 1898 piicr, at Dor lloieriel /
1898 bar *G2,272,637 minore END
1892, % nor 9noieriel S64,1S5,274
mmore emo / i~orcgnnenbe 2lar.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

3maeu YtuIipn iur llSIGnoingr.
Non9resmano 6au fra Misiouri bar
~irsuint 5orIa9 OH, at in9eu Benton
ifal uobetales til en- 4erion, iOm life er
8or9er al be Toreneoe Stater.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

Metzgers Pam Eradlcator So. 80
Metzger's Pile Ointment ........ O 50
Metzger's Vet'nary ONT. (smalD. go
Metzger's Vetnary ONT llargcl. 90
Metzger's Angleworm & Worm
wood Oil Llniment family ... o.5o
Metzger's Angleworm x Worm
wood Oil Liniment Vet. (smalD o.5o
Metzger's Angleworm & Worm
wood Oil Liniment Qarge) 80. LOO
Metzger's Pink Eye and Dis
temper Cure 100
Metzger's Lightning Collie Cure. LOO
New METzGER MEDICINE Co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

astnter Onifes for bor nss BOG
Seia % hans Mpohles Glib
~ e mel. iremrGesuet ncrf,s @sitlise. Smut iluitres
ti sn $500 Acs Ter $500. Zen entiis goa en- Seiu
sio, TEN Ct bltpsu ueBipgu poa Qori, ben bsr iinees
: s5er 6amilie. Scr sttiHasgi,T i,rip til
John g. ssiHhou d Co., Gbieago, N.
=. na--a f...sLn.atr. M..r.,--n- Hn.II-
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
New York Cotton.
COURT RECORD.

EQUITY COURT, No. /. Justice Cox-Power vs.
Downing; ssle confirmed nisi. Bell VS. Bell; rule
on trustee and T. y. Gill returnable May 81, 1894
Watson VS. Gault; leave to file replication
granted. Watson rs. Gault; leave to file replica
tion granted. Watson VS. Green; leave to file
replication granted Manning vs. Ellico:t; re-
June l, 1894. Wesley VS.. Woodfeld; auditors
report confirmed; payment OF lnfan: shares to
Mary E. Woodfeid permitted. Rathbone vs.
Philip; Charles Iforthington appointed guardian
ad Item Assignment unchanged.
EQUITY COURT, No. J, Justice Hagner-Ells-
worth vs. Ellsworth; Eugene f. Arnold appointed
guardian nd Item Jacobs vs. jacobs: time for
taxing testimony limited. Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company vs. Brown ct al; order pro con-
fesso against certain defendants. Cowing vs.
Cowing CT eL; appearance OF absent defendants
ordered
CIRCUIT COURT, No l, Justice Bradley-Wiiiiam
Elliott - Sons VS.. ". = Clark: Ohio National
VS. il. c. MeGzero.t CT al -four counts; Judgment
by default Narthen and Brother vs. william
A. Hammond: : Stearman vs. Baltimore and
ohio lsaiiroad Company: Judgment on verdict
for defendant Irego ct al VS. Preston; motion
for u trial ficd.
CIRCUIT COURT 40 :, Chief Justice Bingham
Dix Island Granite Company rs. John y. Walter;
jury discharged ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wash
inGton and Gecrgeio1D railroad Company.
stuar: vs Washington Beneficial Endowment
Association. Driscou IS Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company. Harrison VS.. Staples How
ard vs. Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company.
hopkins vs.. Heir. Aaron vs. keiIn. Coleman
VS.. Mayse. Newton VS.. augusta. Ciaughton rs.
Bu.Ee.
CRIMINAL COURT, No !, Justice Cole-Arnorican
Car Company VS.. Washington and Georgetown
Railrosd Company; jury respited. sccount of
> c. NILS United States commissioner, ap-
proved. Il. j. Behrend lS Son VS. Thompson,
Foust a. Co. ct al; do. -. j. Robertson Ell al; do.
vs.. {. & L. Boulter ct al; do vs. :. Whittle ct
III; Rahecca Aathanson, administrators Of B. j.
Behrfrd substituted
CRIMINAL COURT. No. 2. Justice McComas-
Johi. ncn!e.s,,n. forgery; selienced 20 Albany
three years. sowarc V es. ard William Kline,
=
William GasaiEs Henry T. 1itson. false pre-
lenses; yerd,ct guilty, EGward Leon, murder;
motion 10 admit On ogii argued ana overruied.
Charles u. Ierry, assault to Kill; motion for new
trial filed
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
SUMMER RESORTS.

The manager grasped it by the handle,
turned it upside down andlet the remains OF
the .'moo1snine" gurgle out, to the horror Of
the mountajneers. Then he started through
the train, shouting: "Here. you men with
TASKS. want half your stock Pour it In
here and be glad to get OFF SO cheaply."
Every man who had bottle procured it,
and before Tompkins hal gone through two
cars the Jug was brim full. He went back to
the leader who now allowed the engineer and
expressruan - hold down their hands.
"Taste that" said Tompkins.
The mounta!neer smncked his lips after
sampling the contents. "That's a good blend"
he said, with solemn reverence.
.Bend2 You bet IT'S a blend. I've blended
It myself. There's a sample OF every known
brand In the states there. Now, tomorrow, I
give you my word that No. stops and un-
ships your Jug. or there'li be row. Is that
all hght?'
Its all right, boss" said the leader, who
had given tho word. Thcreupon his lank
company had flung the old ties and tree
trunks clear OF the track. you're white
man. IL you are the manager OF this road.
And you men can make fun Of my clothes an
Sass my wife all they've a-Iind 70 and heave
the company's coal at my dog us long rs they
know you amt a-yoin to let EN- monkey with
my whisky. Robert Barr in MsC.urs's
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29

will not. merely write it. Hang man
who won't keep his pledged word with even
a railway manager.
The railway runs through a wild part OF
North Carolina, and Tompkins had been
manager of it for some years. 1t is a pic
turesque line and gets itself tangled up
among the mountains in the most bewilder-
ing way. Toe train puffs and staggers up
awful grades, winds and twists and doubles
on itself in the most confusing fashion. goes
round and round cuplike depressions and
seems in general not to know where it Is 60
ing. Bnt, like the person in the song, 1t "gets
there just the same" The road passes
through some pretty rough settlements, but
there Is civilization and wealth at each end
OF the line, and this enables the railway to
pay a coed salary to the manager, although ]
never heard that it so far forgot itself as to
pay any dividends to the shareholder.
Well, one day there were lot of nabobs 60
ing East and as the manager was also travel
ing in that direction he ordered his private
car hitched to the noon express, and away
they went.
A private car, the manager tells me, differs
from an ordinary coach. and Is superior In
some respects even to the aristocratic Pull
man good deal, of course, depends on the
manager If the manager is a prohibition man
but, then. what is the use Of discussing the
improbable2 Tomkins knows them all, and
he says q railway manager Is content II the
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
RUSSIA VIOLATING THE TREATY.
Amcricanized Slavic Hebrews Prevented
frnIn Visiting the CZar's Possessions

Amcricanized Slavic Hebrews Prevented
from visiting the Cars Possessions.
Resolutions TO be submitted by Representa-
tive Rayner, OF Maryland, to the House to-day
will reci;e that the Russian government has de-
MED admission 10 that country of Rabbi Krsus-
kopf an eminent Hebrew eccesiastic of Phil
sdelphin, and that this action by Russia is a
breach Of the treaty which gives American citi-
zens .ights 10 enter, soiourn, and travel in Rus
sa the same Russian citizens are admitted to
tn.s country.
Ihc resolution will direct the State Depart
ment to make n demand on Russia for the full
observance of the treaty. and in case of refusal
will direct a severance of all treaty relations
with russia.
Dr. kra5skopf came here recently and was ac-
companied by Representative Tracey and Rep
resertati-e Straus in calls on President Cleve-
land. Secretary Gresham, and other officials.
Il was then arranged thst Secretary Gresham
shoGd notify the Russian government OF DE-.
nrauskopfs proposed visit and ascertain il there
IVES any objection
The response came quickly that the Cars Off
cials could not permit the visit. The case of DR..
kraussopf then presents the first issue On the
treaty rights of Americans 10 enter Russia.
There have been other congressional resolutions
concerning Jews, but they have related to Rus
sian Jews coming to this country.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
"what's up2" cried everybody

whats up?" cried everybody
81 don't know said the manager, getting
a little pals around the gilis. You all stay
here. and L II go out ana see.''
1t need hardly ae said that none of the
passengers knew of the money in the express
car.
The manager stepped down from his pri-
vate coach at the rear. and the moment he
looked toward the from. OF the train he saw
that his worst fears were realized. Just
ahead OF the locomotive on the rails was a
huge pile of logs and railway ties. Standing
around the engine and the express car was n
group of the most yillainous looking noun
taineers the manager had ever seen-deter-
mined and desperate men. who could pus Il
bullet in a man haif mile away. All were
armed with their long rifles. and two had
their weapons at their shoulders. while the
trembling express messenger and the en-
gineer stood with their hands above their
heads
whats wrong?'' cried a nabob who had
followed the manager out.
"Everything's wrong. We're held up. Go
back and tell the rest to conceal their valu-
ables. I know what they're sfter There's
nearly halt million in gold on board. I'll go
forward and parley with them Us long as pos
sible, 80 as to give you time. / imagine that
if they break open the safe they'll be In big
hurry to get away and will leave the passen-
gers alone. Still don't know, so warn every
body"
The Washington times., 1894-05-29

engine drivers and trainmen are teetotGlers,
without carrying the temperance fad to ex-
tremes. By extremes Tomkins means the
rear end OF the train, where the manager s
private car is coupled. Anyhow. am given
to understand that the interior decorations of
managers car are very line and expensive.
including artistic effects in Burgundy. dry
champagne. fine, delicate brands of old Ken
tucky, cigars from Havana, and things OF
that sort.
The time OF this memorable trip was few
days before Christmas. and people were going
East to see their folks, many OF the travellers
having considerable amounts OF money on
them. Besides this, there were $4,000 in
the safe of the express car going through to
New York This fact made the manager q
trifle anxious, and it was one OF the causes
that was bringing lin East. However. the
train would be out of the mountains while it
was still daylight, SO the manager felt no real
anxiety.
All the nabobs who amounted to anything
were in bis private car, and they were enjoy
ing themselves as people should during that
festive season, but not. if I understand Tomp-
kins Alright, entirely by admiring the scenery,
although doubtless that added to their
pleasure.
Just ~ they were In the toughest part of
tho mountain there was wild shrek of the
whistle, q sudden clamp OF the airbrakes, and
the train, with an abruptness that was just
short of an accident, stopped.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29

''Yes. yes; but don't understand about
the whisky. What have my men to do with
your whisky"
'.why, don't you know. and you manager
OF the road? Well, moonshine wh;sky's all
right enough ordinary days, but We allus has
good old kentucky for Christmas. Day be-
fore yesterday gave your man in this hero
kyar a Jug and 50 to bring mo some prime
Ken.uek from town fur Christmas. Yesterday
bang through goes your train, jug and whisky
and all, and never stops. Now, we amt
a-;,oin' to stand that from no road that ever
footed n whistle to scare the steers. said
I'd bet my boots next train I'D stop. and she
has. don't allow no man to monkey with
my iikker. He kin sass my wife and chuck
coar'-
'.See here" said the manager to the express
man. Ibid you take his S2?'
.''Twan't me-" said the messenger. "Must
have been Bill Simmons, on No. 9, and she
must have gone through without stopping
yesterday"
''Then all you want is your whisky" asked
the manager, with sigh of relief.
Fairs fair, boss. 'Tain't Christianlike to
drink moonshino this time OF the year. Be-
sides. he's got my 80 and the Jug"
'sThats all right" cried the manager.
"Have we got q jug on the train?'
Here's one," said the mountaineer. taking
Jug from behind a log. They had been re-
freshing themselves while waiting for tho
train.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
FROM KossurH's SONS.
Their Thanks to Congress for Resolution
on Their Fathers Death.

Their Thanks to Congress for Resolutions
on Their Fathers Death.
In the House of Representatives was read
yesterday an unusual communication, a re-
ply from the sons of Kossuth, the Hungarian
patriot, to the tribute from the House upon
his death. It was written in English on a
sheet of paper deeply bordered with black,
and was follows:
Mr.. SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
We have received this day communication OF
the resolution of the House OF Representatives
Of the United States expressing profound regret
for the death of our honored father, and We beg
to tender our most respectful and warm thanks
for the great honor which has been done to tho
memory Of him who loved the people Of the
United States sincerely.
Tho United States have shown sympathy TO
him whom frst he started on his long and weary
career as an exile, and have shown that ma
tions cause can be respected in defeat as much
as In victory. The same sympathy has now been
expressed at the close of that long career by
the representatives Of the greatest nation in
the world. Their sympathy honors the memory
of man who has fully deserved IT, as one OF
the truest men and truest patriots that ever
lived, on the outburst OF grief which met him In
his native land on his last journey home was the
greatest proof that his life was not spent use
lessly
We are, sir, your obedent servants,
FRANCIS KossUrH.
LOUIS THEODORE K0SSUTH-'
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
rbere is no nnestion bnt t,e nonare uns

There is no question but the manager was a
brave man. He went briskly iorward as il
nothing particular was wrong and il was all a
Little mistake that coul2 Se explained away in
a lew words As he walked ths length of the
train ne made Up his mind to sacrifice the
S40G.9oO il by so doing he could prevent blood
shed ard further robbery.
whats the row here1' be cried cheerfully
rs he approached the gloomy group of noun
taineers.
''who are you. anyhow asked the man
who was covering" the express messenger.
Who am l? I'm the manager of this rail-
road. What 60 you fellows mean by stopping
one of my trains?"
The mnn lowered his rife and looked ct the
manager.
whats the matter with you?' added
Tompkins.
1.-The matters just this. Mr. Manager. You
run the goldarndest railroad in all creation.
That's what's the matter. aud we amt agoin'
to stand it no longer. don't mind your
trainmen THROWN coal at my dog; don't
mind EN- sassin' my wife an maxim fun Of
my clothes. but when it comes to monkeyin'
with my whisky I'm dodgasted If I'm agoin'
to stand it."
The other mountaineers nodded their ap-
proyal of these sentiments.
"Monkeying with your whisky? What do
you mean?" cried the bewildered manager.
mean just what / say. They can throw
coal at my dog; they can sass my"-
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
NEV YORK 7BUFFET7,
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.
A Girl Rung Up at 5 O'Clock in the Nor
ing 10 Ascertain the Score

A Girl Rung Up at 5 O'Clock in the Morn
ing TO Ascertain the Score.
Talk about baseball enthusiasm!
Kast night a solitary newspaper man sat in
the city editors Office of the Plaindealer.
All had gone home but him, and he alone
waited for the tinkling Of the telephone bell
to summon him to hear OF some great piece
of sensationalism. ..Betimes the fog-horn
made itself apparent and the plunk. PUNK,
PUNK OF the press in the basement kept up
everlastingly.
"T-l-iling-a-lng rang out che telephone
bell and aroused the Scribe out of a restful
slumber
Whats up now?'' he asked himself. Seiz-
ing the trumpet. ne called gruffiy. 'HelloI'
''Hello!'' came back in a sweet female voice.
At that he frightened up bit and waited for
further developments.
''Can you tell me the baseball scorer
''rhe baseball scorei This time of night?"
"Yes please"
why. its 12 to in favor of Pittsburg."
.'Oh, I'm so sorry
The scribe tried to continue the conversa-
ton, but the ominous click told that the girl
had rung of. A look at the clock revealed
the fact that it was just five minutes OF 8
in the morning.-Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
ARMY OFFICERS AGITATED.

Several Fat Places as Assistants VIII Have
TO BE Vacated.
Army officers detailed in Washington have
been greatly agitated over an order issued by
Secretary Lamont making many changes In
the business methods of the department and
incidentally limiting the number OF army OLD
GERS who may be detailed as assistants to the
chief of bureau. The other allows one such
assistants to each bureau chief, but this num-
ber may be increased to two at the discretion
of the Secretary of War.
Out of ten bureaus in the War Department
only two, those OF the Judge advocate general
and OF the signal officer, now have one assls-
tant. The blow falls with greatest force on the
adjutant generals Office, where there are now
eleven assistants.
In the ten bureaus there are now forty-one
assistants, and when the order goes into effect
on July about two dozen of them must be
sent TO Join their regiments.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
STATE SOVEREIGNTY BEGAN.

Bill to Relieve State Officers from Con-
tempt of Federal Courts.
Something of a controversy over the state
sovereignty question has been stirred in the
House Judiciary Committee over a bill intro
duced by Representative De Almond, OF Mis-
souri,. to define the duties of Federal courts
regarding contempts, which provides that
state, county, or city officers shall not be
punished for refusal to collect taxes or as
sessments under the judgments rendered by
Federal courts against states, counties, or
citizens where the levying of such taxes or
assessments shall be contrary to the laws OF
the state as construed by its highest courts.
The bill has been favorably reported from
the committee by the Democrats, ard Repre-
sentative Wolverton, OF Pennsylvania, in the
review Of tha majority report. explains that 1t
is intended TO prevent a Federal court from
overriding the laws oil a state by compelling
state officer to violate them.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
HELD UP.

This Is not my story. and have really no
business to write it. 1t belongs to the rail-
way manager. He ought to tell it, but he
volt railway manager will not admit in
print that trains are ever "held up" on his
road, whatever may happen on the opposition
line. Thus it comes that ] have to set down
the story who should not. Besides, cannot
write it down in such a way as to indicate the
snap and 90 OF the narrative told us by the
railway manager. for he was drunk at the
time, and no sober man with a pen In his
hand can emulate the eloquenoe OF a railway
manager when the champagne flows.
OF course a sober railway manager would
not tell an incident that might frghten traffic
away from his road, SO you have to learn
these things from them whom they are half
seas over. The story is strictly true, because
related it to the manager next day Che was
suffering from headache), and he admitted
its accuracy and said with agroan:
81 had no idea drank so much as that
He implored me not 10 tell the story, and
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
BAILEY AGAINST BONDS.
He Has a Resolution Ready In Case Car
Isle Wishes TO Act.

Representative Bailey, Of Texas, will again
bring forward his resolution questioning Secre-
tary Carlisles authority TO issue bonds to meet
current expenses in case another bond issue is
determined upon. The Bailey resolution ex-
cited much comment when the recent issue of
ESQ 0C0 CT bonds made but it failed 10 have
any effect in checking the issue, as the bonds
were on the market before Mr. Bailey able
to pilot his resolution through the Judiciary
Committee nIid get ii before the House.
Now, however, Mr.. Bailey is prepared to move
before another bond issue is undertaken His
resolution is on the calendar, and he says he will
endeayor 10 call il up the first intimation that
Official ac ion is being taken on another sale of
bonds lnere have been reports that the rapid
disappearance of gold would necessitate another
bond issue et an early day, but Mr. Bailey will
not move on these unofficial reports
The Bailey resolution Is as follows:
"Resolve6, That II is the sense of the House of
Representatives that the Secretary OF the Treas
ury has no authority under existing law TO issue
aud sell bonds OF the ni;ed States, except such
as is conferred upon him by the act approved
January IA, 1915, entitled An act to provide for
the resumption OF specie payments, and that
the money derived frcn the sale of bonds issued
under that act cannot De lawfully applied to any
purposes except those specified therein
The majority report CT the JEdiciary Commit
tee on the resolution states thnt ii appears too
clear for argument that the Secretary of the
Treasury was authorized 10 issue bonds only to
enable him to provide for the redemption au-
thorized required in that act
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
Agricultural Implements for Siam.
- i. .o.n-t &ba

In recent report to the Department of
State United States Consul Boyd at Bankok
says that owing to protracted floods the rice
crop of Siam just being harvested does not
amount to more than 60 to 20 cent of full
crop. and the quality is 80 per cent The
consul sees fine opportunity for tha intro
duction there OF American agricultural im-
plements and machinery suitable for rice
culture, as the natives, though we'll disposed
toward labor-saving machines, are for want
of better using the most primitive and an
cient contrivances.
The Washington times., 1894-05-29
Executive Nominations.
The President to-day sent the following
nominations to the Senate:

PosTaAsTERs.-Walter ?. Horne, Niagara Falls,
n Y: John C. Rose, Cripple Creek. Colo: Frank
T. Reid, Greenville, Ill; Thos- y Morhtt, Monte
cello, Ill; VIM K Reed, Norris IN; Henry S.
Tahle. Plano, Ill: Thomas }. Deck, Orange
City, Iowa; Francis \. BGchman, Sta.ington,
Penn. and VIM. f. Barre. Anderson, 5. e.
NAvY.-Passed Assistant Engineer W. B. Bay-
ley, TO 5e chief engineer; Assistant Engineer
Martin A. Anderson, 10 be n passed assistant
engineer; First Lieut. Randolph Dickins, L. :.
Marine Corps. 10 be a captain; Second Lieut..
Cyrus s. Redford, L. :. Marine Corps, to be
first leute ant; Second Lieut. T. C. Treadwell,
U. S. Marine Corps, to be first lieutenant