davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
GEMS. BECKER AND BAKER.
They Appear at Union Hall in Behalf Of
Democracy.
Pompors Ponderosity Characterizss the
Former.
While Cunning Eloquence Distinguishes
the Other.
Repeated Change Of Heart Doesn't Change
Jim in the Least.
erly.

The two generals, Gen. Geo. and Gen.
jim, appeared at Union Hall Monday
night. The former is the Democrotic
candidate for governor, and when intro
duced by Capt.Steinhauser he laboriously
found his way through lot Of platitudes
of pompous ponderosity. He told his
auditors that the Democratic party was
born with the American revolution and
has never changed since; that the best
party was the party which governed
least, and that we were already burdened
with too many laws; that the tariff was a
tax and that trusts aud monopolies we're
the outgrowth of protective system.
He favored a double standard of money
believing that gold and silver should
stand side by side as basic metals. He
alluded to the patience of the Democrats
of this state and gloried in the persist
ence with which they had voted the tick
ct in spite of defeat. They had been in
the wilderness now for thirty years, and
if they voted right this time they would
enter the promised land.
Gen. Baker was more interesting. As
campaigner and stump-speaker he has
few equals, and so strong are his persua-
sive powers that it makes but little Diff
ference on what side he talks.
"Unjust taxation he began sis as old
as tyranny and as wicked as despostism."
He then cited history to show what re-
evolutionary efforts unjust taxation has
worked during all the ages, and wound
up with the unjustness of tariff tax for
protection.
"a tariff for revenues is the only Just
tax exclaimed the orator, and when you
60 hairs breadth beyond revenue you
enter the domain of thievery and rob-
berry," am FIRE trader. have been
so for many years and have never held
any adverse position to my present. The
other fellows have changed, but have
not. They have changed, while 1 have
alwas stood on the rock of tariff reform
where Selmon P Chase baptized me-
The Gen. was little mistaken here, for
we have known him to deliver some of
the finest protective tariff speeches this
state has ever heard. -x
He considered the Wilson Bill an ex-
cellent measure and that part of it which
provides for an income tax he praised IN
particular. The/su schedule. he adj
mitted was wrong, but it was the work Of
Benedict Arnolds, not of Democrats.
eve know those four Democratic sena-
tors were traitors and we are not afraid
to call them such. But we propose to
make little graveyard for them and
erect a little stone or board at the head
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

Requisites for faithful work in tho leg
islature are ability. honesty and aptitude.
Judge French possesses all Of these and
the first qualification, ability, in great
er degree than any other candidate in
the field. Bear this in mind when you
enter the booth to exercise your right Of
suffrage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

The Great Northern road. belonging to
Jim Hill is bending every effort to se-
cure the election of Gov. Nelson and
Bob Dunn for auditor. What does it
mean2 Did the Great Northern ever
help anybody without expecting help in
return?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

If Jim Hill and the Great Northern
Road want certain candidates for Offices
in this state. then the people don't. Their
interests are not alike.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

We will vote for the great majority of
the names included in the ticket which
heads this column, but we propose to
spot the men who wear Jim Hills COL
lar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

Put an honest man in the auditors of.
fee and it makes no difference what the
stealing propensities of the other offici-
ais may, be, there can I've no filching of
monies belonging to the state. This is
probably the reason why Jim Hill, al
though Democrat, is so enthusiastic for
Bob Dunn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

1t is time to teach Jim Hill, Merriam
and their followers a lesson. This state
is too great to be the servant of the Great
Northern Road or any other corporation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

Gen. Becker may be nice man but he
was put up fer purpose. If not. why
doesn't the governor accept his resigna-
ton as railroad commissioner instead Of
waiting till January list? Isn't Jim Hill,
Mike Doran and Bill Merriam behind it
all?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

There are four great parties in this
state, but the greatest of these is the
Great Northern.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

Stop suffering! Try DR.. Miles Pain Pills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

William Doherty, city ticket ana
passenger agent of the Santa Fe, Ia In
Dallas yesterday.
w. f. connor. travelling passenger
agent OF the Wabash line. was in the
city few hours yesterday morning
Louis q. Larson. u machinest nelper
In the Denver shops, has left On a
visit to HIS parents In Bowie county.
j. Rabaduex, machinest in the
Denver shops. has returned from two
weeks visit to frineds in st. Joe. Mo.
Robert Hall, foreman OF bridges and
buildings, of the Rio Grande division
of the Texas and Pacific, Is In the city.
A good rain was reported to be fall
ing between Eastland and Baird on
the west end of the Texas and Pacific
yesterday morning.
Frank Niece, foreman OF the car
department of the Fort Worth and
Denver City, has returned from a
business and pleasure trip to Denver.
Julian scraggs, ticket agent at Dem
ton. came down this morning to meet
his mother who has been spending the
summer In the Panhandle. They re-
turned to Denton on yesterday morn
ings train.
w. A. Logan OF Paris, formerly em-
ployed as an operator in the Union
depot telegraph office, is in the city
visiting friends. He is accompanied
by his family. Mr.. Logan ls now vm-
ployed in the cotton business aat Paris.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

New York. Aug. io.-Matllda wal
iace mas brought two suits in the SUI
F.llor court OF this city against j. NJ.
tsitnart as president OF the Santa Ne
Iaiiread' one to recover $4,000 dam
ages and the other TO recover 5000
damages. The grounds for the action
aIe that President Reinhart issued n
statement on June 80. 1893 giving the
Aehison surplus at Si,e1s, $50 as above
.he operating expenses, and on SEM
temper 70. 1898, made another state
meht showing the excellent condition of
me company and the amount OF Sc
cuFliles held In its treasury. Plaintiff
further charged that on June q .ls9i.
tne defendant had published IN the
New York World a statement showing
the condition OF the company's finances
winch plaintiff claims was not a correct
statement of the company's affairs and
sets forth that the statement in the com
paint are confirmed by. he report of
stephen Little, the expert accountant,
VINO made the statement for the reor-
Eani2aion committee. Plaintiff AYERS
mat on the representation made by
president Reinhart she purchased 1900
shares OF Atchison stock .sd that she
is damaged thereby to the amount
aforesaid. Tho complaint has been
served on President Relnhart.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
Mr. REMNANT RESIGNS.
..s,nrxr OF THE ArcHIsoN
STEPS DOWN AND our.
-. Tint He Is No Longer In bar-
uo,y with Those Interested In
che property-rIis Health Also Inn
.,..d-Rumors OF other Changes.

xaw York. Aug. 10.-J, w. Rein
49,, president and one Of the re-
oslyers Of the Santa Fe, has resigned
s,s position. on August 8, Mr. Rein
ssrt before receiving or being off,
aIo,ly informed of the contents of Mr..
rI,,ies report, sent the following let
~ 10 the board Of directors Of the road
"A similar letter was also placed
IL me hands OF w. II. Peckham, coun-
-, n the Union Trust company. to be
rresented TO the court;
.Gentlemen--I hereby tender my res
,snation as president and director of
Ia Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
s.I,rnad company. l request that you
viii forward copy of this resignation
IA each of the auxiliary companies
comuosing the system, and such copy
n nv resignation be accepted. The
recent examination of the accounts
!, the company undertaken with my
hearty approval has called attention to
certain methods of statements which
Xhaye been the subject OF adverse ciiti-
Ism So far as ! have seen no I'M
|uutatlpn nus hNGll hHbh A'J 49,
M integrity or any suggestion that L
ave pronted to the slightest degree
6y reason Of the matters criticised.
,srtaln features of my administration
lave. however, been so generally crit
Seed that l feel, whether rightly or
.rongly, / am no longer in full har-
mony with those interested in the
roperty. | am satisfied that my fur
hkr continuance as the president of
I'M company must be n factor in
In way of speedy and successful
Reorganization Of the property. have
10 desire to impair any efforts now
! eIng made, or which may be made
ereafter, to put the property on a
ound basis for successful operation.
Under these circumstances, 1t seems
hardly fair that 1 should continue TO
operate the property, even though
onhdent as / am. that ultimately, my
purse win be found 10 have been to
IS Ihe interest OF all. l viii add, in JUS
Ice to myself. that l am also COM
|leled to take this course by the fact
hat my health has for some time been
rously impaired and 1 do not feel
ven under the most favorable condi-
ons | ought longer to continue the
brain and responsibility of the POSI-
on.
"A Thanking the board for the conf
nce rep0sed in me. | remain. very
spectfully, ]. w. REMNANT"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

'Tlvate car No. IL. of the st. Louis
rhwestern passed through the CITY
morning en- route from Tyler to
|riuay morning en- route from Tyler
Idaho, Montana, Washington and
northwest, The following is the
I'onal OF those who were on board;
A Edison, general superintendent
ne Cotton Belt. accompanied by
family; Mrs. II. NJ. Galbraith. wife
me general master mechanic of the
,oa Belt at Pine Blum: G.. A. Aiken.
lh'endent OF the Pacific Express
pany. and Ed Gilrov. brother-in-
70 J. A. Edison. The party will be
Y ABOUT month on pleasure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

FOR PUBLIC PRINT
mo, BINDING. PRINTING PAPERS
AND STATIONERY--Thc State OF
Texas. Department or State. Austin.
August /, iesi.-Seuled proposals. VIII
be received at the ONCE OF Secretary
OF state. until 10 o'clock a. M. on
Saturday, the eighth day OF septrm-
Der. is9{, from any suitable person or
psrrons, resident 81 this state, 10 do
such printing and binding as may be
required BY law or needed by any de-
partfnent OF the state govern
ment. except the judicial depart
n.ent. and except such printing as
may be done In the printing once at
the Deaf and Dum5 asylum; 10 fur
nish printing papers. aud 10 furnish
ouch stationery AS may be required by
law or needed by any department. OF
the state government, except the Ju-
dicial department.
The public printing " divided into
four classes, as follows;
First c,ass--rhe frat class coneiaia az
the printing and binding OF tho daily
proceedings and the laws and the
Journals Of the legislature. governors
nesaaKea. department. reports. and
like documents. 1r
Probable amount of printing Of this
clnss. required under contract, for
two peara, S25.00b
Second clIss--'rhe second class con-
slats " tho ruling. printing, and bind
INK OF blanks. printing small ciren-
iara.- poBtal cards. etc. required by
any department of the state govern
inent. except the judicial department
Probable amount OF printing " this
class. required under contract. for
two years. $4,000.
Third elsss-The t,iird class consists
az hirnk books, either rulrl ana
printad or ruled Without printing.
A-~h>4-l~ ----~nf - s----as---- - ->-'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

|'sfday morning Master Mechanic L.
hayes OF the Denver. was the re-
n' OF a beautiful present from j. L,
Nunston, master painter of the
|ms' The present is a large mono
r., having the letters. f. w. e. d.
~.nleu with gold tinge In the cen-
grounded by a beautiful orna-
s' paekGround. framed in black
.y'u The work is u splendid
" painting, and Mr.. Wilmington
49, 80 credit for such fine work. The
{sss sm hangs on the wall In Mr..
{,,s. ouee. and presents fine APP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Marpa. Tex. Aug l0.-News was re-
ceivd hero tonight OF the killing by
Mexicans OF Ben Ailsens in tie noun
tains. Athens was a stockman and has
been In this business in this count
for the past nine years. He was hunt
ing cattle at the time and was waylaid
by the Mexicans, who had formerly
been In his employ, and shot three
times In the back. The murderers
then brutally crushed his head IN with
rocks and mutilnted his body In hor-
rible manner. They took his horse in
place OF one of theirs and escaped TO
Mexico. The body was not found for
two days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
THEY ENJOYED A FREE RIDE,



There is only one more chance to go
Galveston this summer at the ex-
|edingly low rate of 50 for the round
~ via the Gulf. Colorado and Santa
This excursion will leave the
Plon depot at o'clock this
enng. and arrive in Galveston Sun
y morning at $50 o'clock. Return
the special train will leave Gal
sIon at 6 p. m. Monday evening, ar
llng at Fort Worth Tuesday morning
time for business. or those that
at TO stay over can leave on the
Eaar train Tuesday morning at 6
Flock, arriving home Tuesday even
at sos o'clock. The special train
consist of coaches, free reclining
" oars and Pullman sleepers. This
rrlon is positively the last excur-
TO be given over the Santa Fe to
gllt this season, and you should
miss this grand chance of going
he beautiful Texas coast and talk
: surf bath, besides going fishing
sailing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

\ n ~ ~ news of the death or an old
IT. haslaph operator, who was well
snlna reached the city yesterday
|ass's%,. Following is the exact in
ssss AZ a. II reached here: kid"
t,eps,,.s'ul IN Chicago al few days ago
Over p.on, Groves in well known
tked i, he United States. having
4 lsr an. nearly every Western Union
3ninan, ofiice in all the most
5rth n elues. He worked In Fort
tenlo s'srs' Galveston and San
.Esrsal,s me m this state. and was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
THE STATE CAPITOL.

Austin, Tex, Aug iO.--Chnrtered to-
day: The Four Mile Creek club. Co
NAL county, with capital stock OF
$500. social in Its nature. and ineorpor-
atad by Aug, Reininger. II. u. Hoff-
mann. Wilhelm Fey. John c. Fisher
and George Renenger.
Governor Crane left for home this
morning, feeling entirely confident OF
his nomination for encouragement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
now THEY WE'RE NNocKrD powN
Those Fine Horses That Came from
Missouri Pastures.


ut is terrible shame the way we
are selling horses here today" re-
marked Capt. T.. w. Stevens at the
auction at Waggoman's stables Thurs
day. and the stout. blum auctioneer
mopped the perspiration from his face
In a way that indicated sheer des-
peration at the tremendous sacrifices
he was making in the sale OF forty-one
head of Central Missouri trotting
stock, roadsters and combined horses,
al from the most noted stock farms
OF Genital Missouri" as the catalogue
assured the purchasers. During the
intervals of sales Capt. Stevens would
tell the crowd how he had sold horses
this season at Denlson, Sherman,
Waco and San Antonio, and the Fort
Worth horse market would not COM
pare with the sales he had made at
those places-well he would rather
think not. But in spite of Capt
Stevens complaints most people at the
auction thought that he did a pretty
good days work in Fort Worth yester-
day, selling out his entire lotto horses,
the sales aggregating si2l0, and this,
too. at time when horse flesh is very
cheap.
The list of horses and their pur-
chasers arc as follows:
Ruble f., bay filly. to James Harri-
son. for S142. so.
sallie c.. bay filly. to ]. f. Ellis. Jr.:
SIS.
Fannie Beamer 10 It. j. Tidball: $780,
Willie T.. black gelding, to James
King; Sis.
Knoxle. chestnut gelding. to DR.. Ter
ry: 500.
Mollie G.. bay mare. to D. F. Essles-
ton: siO5.
Or. Scott. bay geidlng, to T. W.
Lake; SIS.
Uncle Al. bay geldlng, to W. L.
HUFF: SIZE.
King and Prince. pair of hand
some bay geldings, to George l.. Cause;
$3.50.
Steele, gray geldlng, to J. NJ. Can
non; $50.
Hazel. gray gelding, to NJ. l.. Lomes;
$50.
Van. bay geldlng, to s. W. Stewart;
SIPS.
Prince Denmark. black gelding, to r..
NJ. Wynne; s125.
White Stockings, chestnut gelding, to
p. II. Talbot; $95.
Miss Piedmont. bay mare, to f. A..
Euless; $3.50.
Artist. bay horse, to q. w. McDon-
aid: $3.50.
Patience, chestnut mare. to r. NJ.
wynne; $72.50.
Honest John. bay gelding, to DR..
Walker; S127 so.
Phantom, brown gelding, to R, w.
Afford: $3.50.
Lady Moore. bay mare, to Yves Ken
nedy; Sl22, so.
George Dugan. bay geidlng. to Gro
yer Holland; $3.50.
Lutte and Mate. bay geldings. TO j..
| c. McConnell s205.
Pleasant Green, chestnut gelding. to
f. f. Eggleston; sS5.
Ink and Midnight, black pair mares,
10 George c. Hudgins: s225.
Cricket, black mare, to b. s. Wat
| son; Sf2 80.
Windsor. black gelding. to e. A..
1 Euless. SI1.bO.
Ben Burr, roam geiding, 10 H. NJ
| Wynne; s77.50.
\ Baby Mine, brown mare. 70 George
Murphy, chestnut gelding. TO NJ. NJ.
Morgan. brown gelding. to DIR. Walk
AiIie Gould. gray mare. to e. C.
Mabel bay mare. to T. A. Tidbaii
Peacock. bay Eelding. to T A. Tia-
'1 pecEsr BOY bay selding. to T. A..
Highlander, black seldins. to James
Nl Fd Kent. bay geldIng, TO c, W. Cruise;
'' joe Kelley. brown gelaine' to M F.
I'G RqtsmS 49, Ward. bay ssldInE to T.
w. Lake; $3.50. - w mr.
cantain. bay horse to O. W. Bur
rrotnl sales, t4zio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
ENTHUSIASTIC W. c. II. u's.
Memorable Meeting by the Local
uranch-DIsfInruinh GucsIn.

There was grand temperance rally
at the Christian church last night
Mrs. Barnum, president Of the local
union, presided. Mrs. Hodgson. presi-
dent OF the state w. c. T. u. was
among the guests, and several OF the
leading local divines were present.
There were songs, recltations and mu-
sic. and temperance talks by local
workers and the meeting was very en-
thusiastio generally
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Austin. Tex. Aug. lO.-The following
applicants for Peabody scholarships at
Nashville have been successful out OF
forty-seven applications; Evn Church,
Corsicana; Antonio Frank, Willis: Mer-
tai Overalser, Plano; Louis Lancaster,
Bowie; Annie Warner. Houston: Ben
G. o'Neill, Breckenridge; Bertha @.
Marshall. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

We win sell four leagues Q7.7l2 acres)
Of land. located in solid square body
In Dawson county at 81 per acre.
Terms. 30 per cont cash, balance on
five years time. at per cent. This
land is OF black, sandy loan. is FIRST
class plains land--as good for grazing
or AGRICULTURAL purposes as can be found
in western Texas. This Is rare bar
gain: one that viii bear investigation.
GEO. -. LOVING & SON,
Opposite Pickwick Hotel. Fort Worth.
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

west following the resignation a,
resident Rcinhart OF the santa re
me most common is that II. Il. Nick.
erson VIII be invited to return 10 tho
Toau as general manager and A. a
,tsooinson OF the Mexican Central will
oe rendered the presidency with head
quarters at Topeka.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Charcet Of Paris and Dr. Burnheim Of
Nancy. The leading physicians OF this
country are praotieing 1t with great
success. Comparatively speaking. this
science Is new in this country, but SO
well understood by the leading physi-
clans that they are using IT every day
ana many comments are made upon
the results. You should see the doctor.
He VIII do you good. You will ind
him comfortably located at 500 Taylor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
WANTED TO SEE MOTHER.
So He Ran Away from the DalIaa
Orphans Home.

A 14-year-old boy giving his name as
Leslie Anderson was arrested yeater-
day afternoon. He proved TO be a
runaway. from the Dallas orphans
home. and said he wanted TO go to see
his mother who lives in San Antonio.
He will be returned to the home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

mai X, rex, Aug. lO.--Assistant
IA "a passr Evermann OF the
Hnrea raeliie came west as far as
\ ana IN ~ This county, leaving the
'speetius ~. INTO New Mexico on a
Ia ,ha, Zip, It is hoped and be-
HAgsnse. ~ has been sent by the
|aslon y p the road to examine the
Il hon n 1nnildlng the White Oakes
.Hn,ain e,a saso north via the Black
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
uIoLE SANS ARMY GROWS.


Very Active, aud More 10 c"ne.
Lieut. Daprny returned yesterday
from Dallas. where he has been since
Tuesday looking after the United
States recruiting station located there.
He reports a very busy week, having
received eleven applications for adj
mission to the army. Three men were
sent from the station at this place TO
the regular headquarters at Fort Clark
Monday. Eight more recruits who are
now on probation viii be re-exomined
this evening and II they pass examlna-
ton satisfactorily they viii be enlisted
and sent Mt once TO Fort Clark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

A call upon DR.. A. c. BURROUGHS to-
aav found him very busy Tns aoeso ,,
Is well posted in hypnotism, anu NJ, ~ IN A.,
showing his wonderful po,Ms ne ~ sei-
nss'ns ne Old World so commonly
enc ~, ~ bs naxsialaAx Eiiah a. 11-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

tess srs =, Aug. lo.-A charter
ransdassaase The Lexington and
y stock = ~ az hallway company;
= i<xln y, 1870 ,qoo. and headauar-
/ t'on, Oklahon. "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Advertisement FOR situations want
60 taken at half price. No ADVERTISE
ment for less than 2b cents
PROFESSIONAL financial and other
CARDS. special notices etc, IN this ciasHi-
ned department.. 81 n line per month
Advertisers should remember that
letters directed to initials only are not
delivered through the postofiice. II In
itals are used they should be directed
postoftlce box.
List or letters remaining uncAlicd for
IN the counting room yesterday at 6
p IN. Persons calling for them will
please say advertised.
NJ 7. G., 1. Farm, 2
a. J. w, L. C. A. 1.
A., J. T, ca
Box 1856, 4. j. II. C., 4,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Bluing added 10 the rinse water does
not whiten the clothes only covers
dirt and need not ever be used.