davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-26

1ney JOUnU ty1ng across UlG ulTeSnOtU Une
body Of a man.
pearance that I myself would have pass
cd him unrecognized. In the meantime
I had picked out cab driver, stupid
looking, conservative appearing old fell
low, and engaged him to drive "mich
und meinen freund mach Juterbogk" So
we entered the cab, an open one horse
affair, and started for that town. Our
next objective point was Munich, but ae
the train did not leave until noon we
preferred to spend the time in a pleasant
drive and at the same time make assur-
ance doubly sure. Around Berlin the
country is fiat and uninteresting. Our
driver was Grabbed old fellow, but we
managed to extract some amusement out
Of him.
What pleased us greatly was to see
him from time to time take out from
under his seat loaf Of black, dry bread
and cut off a slice for himself and one
for his horse, and then, seeing we were
in no hurry, he would get down, and
walking beside the horse would feed
him and himself at the same time.
When we arrived at Juterbogk, we had
an hour to spare, SO we drove to an inn,
and ordering a bottle Of Hochheimer for
ourselves and beer and pretzels for our
driver we passed the time pleasantly.
In the meantime we had touched a
match to the letter Of credit, and at
traintime we went by separate routes to
the depot. Each purchased his own tick
ct. To Nuremberg mine was, his to
some nearby city, and at 10 80 we
boarded the train and were off for
Munich and more profit there on the
morrow.
Tuesday morning at we met at q
restaurant, as agreed, and soon had over
again our Berlin experience, but the
amount we obtained here was only 49,
900 gulden (e1, O0O) Mac, thinking it
best to ask for a round sum, feared,
| Munich not being much Of CONNER
bal city, to ask for too much. In CASH
ing his credit, although the amount was
In gulden, the bank paid him in New
Saxon thalers, the thaler being 70 cents.
We did not like the new thaler notes
and wanted to change them there, but
there was no time if we were to catch
the 10 O'Clock train. I had Macs derby
hat in box, and in three minutes he
had the hat and spectacles on, and with
his beard again parted the transforms
ton was complete, and he. perfect
picture Of the dreamy German student,
sauntered down to the depot and bought
his ticket for Leipsic. I followed him,
carrying all the cash and DOCUMENTS in
my bag. We arrived at Leipsic soon aft
er dinner. Times were brisk, with plen-
! ty Of hustle there, for the great Leipsic
fair was in full blast. Here was an op-
portunity missed. We ought to have had
three OF fonr letters to as many banks.
The place was thronged, and the banks
were paying ont and receiving money u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-26
Notice.

To all who are indebted to H. G.
Ackmann are respectfully requested
to settle their bills before January 1st,
1896, with cash. as we have large bills
to pay and must have money.
Respectfully,
H. G. AcKNANN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-26

Leave orders at the GAZETTE Office
Tor bookbinding. A. D. Dayton,
practical bookbinder, will bind your
loose magazines and periodicals, rebind
old books, etc, at reasonable rates.t.f.
The herald., 1895-03-13
WISE AND UNWISE

Troubles, like babies, grow larger by
nursing.
Passion is always suffering, even when
gratiied.
Between two misunderstanding between
gin fizz and beer.
The man who monkeys around machin-
cry often travels incog.
Pleasure is the flower that fades; re-
membrance is the lastning perfume.
Absence in it's anxious longing and
sense of vacuity is foretaste of death.
1t is true that friendship often ends
in love, but love in friendship never.
When an Arab fails to make raise any
where else he can strike his tent.
A woman's glory is in her hair, but it is
good plan to tie it up when cooking. z
The atmosphere at the summit of Pixies
Peak is so rare that it is difficult TO live
up to it.
: A piece of limberger cheese is like a tack
in one respect-you can always find it in
the dark.
A boy does not always get much COM
fort out of his first cigar, but he gets a
heap of experience.
Why should sorrow be eternal? Men
surely weary of pleasure; why should they
not weary of sorrow?
Queen Elizabeth was petulant in dispo-
! sition, though any one may see by ner
| portrait that her collar WASH t easilyruff1ed.
The difference between the martyr OF
! old and martyr of today is that one was
| burned at the stake and the other has his
| steak burned for him.
The herald., 1895-03-13
ARIZONA EDITORS

At the rate Tombstone is growing we
will soon be in condition to aspire to hav-
ing the capital located here.-Tom
Prospector.
There is more pressing need just now
for men who will stand on financial
plank in platform than there is for
either new parties, new planks or new
platforms.-Prescott Courier.
The Yaaui Indians are on the warpath
in Sonora. If the Mexican government
don't take some radical steps to put a
stop to these periodical raids of murderers
the state of Sonora will soon be left to
their tender mercies. -Arizona Gazette.
Southern Arizona can we'll boast of her
salubrious climate during the entire year.
1t is the most health preserving and
health restoring climate on the continent.
Arizona Star.
The politician is always with us, for
without us he could not live. His long
suit is giving, for he firmly believes it is
better to give than to receive,-promises.
A politician who would keep his promise
would keep anything he could get his
hands on. And we can say that without
implying that any politician is thief
Arizona Republican.
We want to call the attention of labor to
the fact that Jerome is overstocked with
laboring men, both skilled and unskilled,
and it is not labor but capital We want to
develop our mines. So take heed and
don't blame Jerome if you come. 1t is
not by our wish that there is q surplus OF
labor here. Jerome is a great mining
camp ana it is on the road to be still
greater, but capital must come along with
labor.-Jerome Chronicle.
The herald., 1895-03-13

To the Editor Of The Herald:

To the Editor of The Herald:
/ noticed in Saturdays Herald an
editorial, Seven Costly Little Boys"
in which you cr.ticise the management Of
the Preston School. Of Industry as ex :
tremely expansive. / am sure The Herald
would not knowingly do anyone or any
institution an injustice, and as l have
only a week ago visited the school, spent
some time there, talked to the boys and
investigated the management, beg space
for few words In defense of the institu-
ton and explanation of the work it is do
ing. The school was opened last August
for the reception of boys. It had 12S at
the beginning of this month, and as there
notice in the papers, there are over 1870
boys there now. The institution has q
shoemaking and tailoring establishment,
is working number of boys at farming,
and still another party at grading the
grounds, building roads, etc. The build
ing is well located in a beautiful valley,
but there is good deal to be done before
the grounds and roads will be in good
condition. There is a good laundry
worked by the boys, who also do the
cooking and other work of that character.
A carpenter shop will be ready in a few
days for the boys to start in learning to
be carpenters. A turning shop is also
about to be started. The boys go to
school half day and work the other
half. They are :given good plain food,
decent beds to sleep in and are being
taught to become honorable useful M en-
bers of society. The problem before the
state is whether it prefers to take these
children and reform large percentage
of them, making them useful citizens, or
whether it prefers to allow them to be
hardened criminals and then support
them, after expensive trials, in pen
itentiaries. No one who travels over the
state can fail to be impressed with the
immense number of boy tramps who are
wandering up and down, begging and
stealing and learning every vice. l be-
lieve every one should be sent to one OF
the reform schools both in the interest
of humanity and from a genuine economic
standpoint. AS mere matter of dollars
and cents, l believe it is cheaper to re-
form boy, than it is to punish a man
criminal. 1t is too soon, OF course, to say
what the results of the training at lone will
be, but as Mr.. Bank, the superintendent,
is man of many years experience in the
work, and my observations at the school
and by conversations with some twenty
of the boys privately, has convinced me
that he is managing it as it should be
managed. l feel confident that when it
grows older it will be able to make re-
port of good work done, that The Herald,
as a California journal, will record with
pride. j. +. G.
The herald., 1895-03-13
THE DOINds OF THE LEFT HAND

Bribery is charged in the State Senate.
A bill was under discussion yesterday
virtually repeating the law that prohibits
a railroad company from raising its rate OF
fare after it has been lowered. This
bill is indisputably a Southern Pacific
measure. 1t affects no other company in
the state. 1t was framed by the cor
poration's law department, and it was
Unanswered into the legislature by that
very able advocate and jurist, Mr..
Herrin. OF course there was oppo-
sition to the bill and cheated de-
bate" Senator Buggy was one of the
debaters. In the course of his speech he
became reminiscent and told how, when
he came to the Legislature the first time,
he had been offered $1,000 to stand in with
a combination and vote for certain rail
road bills His refusal to enter the COM
bination evidently raised the market price
of Buggy, and when he came back to the
Legislature the same traffickers in corrup-
ton offered $4,000 for this vote.
Senator Arms, who is an optimist in all
| matters involving the venality OF the
| Southern Pacific, was very bitter in his
denunciation of Senator Biggy, for
daring to charge corruption against
the Immaculate corporation. He ragged
and roared and twisted his limited YER
nacular into knots of sarcasm and tangled
his rhetoric with jibes and jeers and
! covert sneers. At the evening session he
offered a resolution to appoint commit
tee of five to investigate the charges. SEN
ator Buggy, not at all abashed or discom-
fitted by the excoriation of Senator Arms,
agreed that an investigation was emf
nently proper, and the committee was
thereupon named.
This committee will probably find that
the effort to bride Senator Buggy was in
the presence of dumb walls or und er
the serene sky where no sound disturbed
the calm of the night save the soft
whisper of the brlbester and the stertor-
GUS breathing of the one undergoing the
ordeal of temptation. In that event the
committee will be compelled to return &
Scotch verdict of mot proven" and then
the railroad company will laugh, 'Ha
ha!' as usual. The laugh of the railroad
company after committee has investigat
ed bribery charges against their lobby il
peculiar; it sounds like the setting" of
coupling pima metallic echo of the jim
gle that failed.
The Southern Pacific Railroad corpora
ton has queer idea concerning TIN
bribery of men. 1t believes with Walpol
that every man has his price" and tina
most men are a very cheap commodity
so cheap in fact that they may be pur
chased with a pass over their roads. II
many instances their estimate OF the cat
tie they are buying is correct, but some
times they make a mistake and tin'
that the privilege of travelling owe
their roads is not sufficient induccmen
! for the bartering OF manhood, honor AM
reputation. Even the 'princely ransom
offered to Senator Buggy was not sufficien
t to make that Representative bow befor
, the great black throne OF the Southern
Pacific.
Every honest citizen desires that thi
! charge Of bribery shall be brought home t
The herald., 1895-03-13
WASHINGTON STAR

She might have studied Browning had she
been OF other birth,
And pondered long Ger sentences obtuse;
She might have tried the sciences and analysed
the Garth,
But when you're born q queen, why wha"s
the use?
She might have gotten noss and yarn in order
to crochet
In hues which dim the tints OF rosy dawn;
But, goodness graciousl What's the use OF
tides. anyway.
If you haven't got throne to put them on?
She might have painted purple cows upon an
orange plaque.
And royal scenes that can't be understood;
Or violet bouquets on china cups for brio q
prac
But without a palsce-really, where's the
good?
Alas, POOP Eil!''Tis often thus; where gilded
Fortune reigns
The muse artistic fingers shy and mute;
And now, with luck departed, for your pas
time there remains
No occupation but to revolute.
The herald., 1895-03-13

The most vicious legislation OF this ses-
sion was the passage of the anti-scalpers
bill. 1t was an insult to those who travel
by rail and robbery Of the meanest
character. The act is really special
legislation, declaring that when a citizen
has dealings with the Southern Pacific
Railroad corporation he shall he compelled
to respect their rights rather than his
own. The law regulating the sale of rail :
road tickets provides that the contract is
nulltied if thu ticket is sold by the
original purchaser before the contract has
been fulfilled. The absurdity of such a
law must be apparent even to the railroad
people themselves, for they do not ask
the Legislature to prohibit the transfer OF
other property stolen land, for instance
after the purchaser has paid the railroad
prices.
The herald., 1895-03-13

John L. Davie has been elected Mayor
OF Oakland. Davie was the PopuliSt
candidate Endorsed by the American Pro-
tectve Association. He has been an agi-
tator for progressive government in Oak
land for years. He has fought the South
ern Pacific TO finish that's to say, the
Southern Pacific finished him. He estab-
lishod ali opposition ferry which the peo-
pla would not patronize. Incorporation,
after they had frozen him out, circulated
the charge that he had sold out" to the
octopus. A similar charge was whispered
against Mayor Pardee, whose father was
in the employ of the railroad company
and director of the corporation. Davie
is municipal experiment that will be
watched with interest by the reformers of
every city on the Coast.
The herald., 1895-03-13

And now it is announced that Curxon,
the person who has been selected to
marry Miss Letter of Chicago, is OF more
ancient lineage than Count Castellane.
While the ancestors of the latter were
washing the windows and clothes and
dishes of the royal family of France the
Curzons were belted knights at Val-es-
Dunes and Hastings. 1t is far cry from
the ''Conqueror'' to Chicago, but the
Curzons have managed to trace their
lineage that distance, and that is why the
daughter of the American millionaire is
willing to pay the price demanded for
this joblot aristocrat.
The herald., 1895-03-13

Miss Florence Pullman, daughter OF the
Marquis of that name, Bedmaker to the
Wandering Sovereigns of America and
Chief of the Colored Bandits of the Rail,
is billed to marry second-class princeling
of the House of Austria. If this cpl
demic of marriage and giving in mar
riage of the Daughters of Dollars and the
ignobility of Europe does not cease there
will be no end of the fun We are having
at their expense.
The herald., 1895-03-13

Editor-There was genuine, genial
warmth in that poem you submitted,
Binks.
Binks-I wish now I had made more
of it.
Editor-So do 1; it would have burned
longer.
The herald., 1895-03-13

When the Southern Pacific lobby is &C.
;used of bribing they merely laugh at the
accuser and ask him what he is going to
do about it. What worries these fellows
is the bribee who will not stay bribed.
The herald., 1895-03-13

Murder, riot, SANDER, bitterness Of
heart and unmanly revenges are the bulk
and burden of the current news. 1t is an
age in which pessimism is the truest
philosophy; a period when barbarism
once more asserts itself; a time when
civilization becomes a farce, and man, the
pigmy, stoops from his god-like preten-
sion and wallows in the kennel of the
brute.
The herald., 1895-03-13

Andrew Carnegie is prating of what
he would do if he were Gar of America.
In truth he would do nothing of the sort.
If Andrew Carnegie were Gar of Amer
lea he would Homestead the nation and
institute a serfdom even more oppressive
than that which prevails under his
tyranny on the Carnegie plantation in
PENNSYLVANIA.
The herald., 1895-03-13

What benefit does the community de-
rive from ordinances that are not en-
forced? And what sort of justice is sub
served by discrimination in partial and
partisan enforcement of the municipal
sfatl1teSo
The herald., 1895-03-13

The people will not begrudge any nee
essary expenditures in behalf of the pub
lie schools, but they will most strenu-
ously object to closing the schools on any
nrofoYt
The herald., 1895-03-13

If Los Angeles is to be governed by a
saloon ordinance let every provision be
strictly enforced. Let no distinction be
made. The gilded ginnery is no more
worthy of consideration than the saw
dust doggery.
The herald., 1895-03-13

The members of the Indiana Legislature
can use their fists more effectively than
their Jaws.
The herald., 1895-03-13

Good morning, Governor Budd: Is the
nib of your eagle-plume pen in good re-
pair? The people are expectant OF some
eloquent veto messages from you within
the ten-days' limit OF your power in that
dirertiOn
The herald., 1895-03-13

The shortage in the school fund is some
thing for economists to study. 1t might
be suggested that the Board of Education
comes under this category.
The herald., 1895-03-13

One of the press ladies now in session
in this city is going to tell us about
1.-The Ideal in Journalism" Nobody but a
woman could imagine such a condition.
The herald., 1895-03-13
he DOESN'T READ THE HERALD

A sensational suicide by hanging was
discovered in this city before 7 o'clock
Yesterday evening, but this mornings
Los Angeles papers contained no mention
of the fact.-Pasadena News.
The herald., 1895-03-13

Rather hard lines on those rebels in the
Hawaiian Islands. It's clean case o.
swim or die.
The herald., 1895-03-13

Oakland has chosen Populist Mayor.
The brethren will welcome anything to
succeed Pardee.
The herald., 1895-03-13

Edward s. Holden of the Lick observa-
tory has telegraphed his observation Of
the eclipse. 1t TALES accurately with the
almanac prediction.
The herald., 1895-03-13

Co operation in the marketing of de-
ciduous fruits will be as successful as it
has been in the sale OF citrus fruits.
The herald., 1895-03-13

If Carnegie were Car of America all OF
our warships would be armored WIN
rotten plates.
The herald., 1895-03-13

She--I hear that you play poker four
nights ii week.
He-Yes, and the other three evenings
I call on you.
She--When DO you sleep?
The herald., 1895-03-13

Is there not some better way to econo.
nize in the school department. than by
closing the schools?
The herald., 1895-03-13

We made up for the deficit in the
amount of our real estate transactions.
We sold $6s, 961.55 worth of corner lots,
tenements, frontage and Entertainments
Yesterday
The herald., 1895-03-13

New Jerusalem is now plain Jerusalem,
with a chance of lapsing into Clona.
What objection has been urged against
Trilby?
The herald., 1895-03-13

Perhaps if some of the fancy trimmings
of the school system are dispensed with
the shortage will not be so large.
The herald., 1895-03-13

Ex.Queen Lii will beFsent to England
with $40, 600 year income. 1t pays to be
a royal rebel sometimes.
The herald., 1895-03-13

Try gal. Maltese Club whisky, 50. So
unexcelled for purity and flavor. T.Vache
g. Co. cor. Commerc'l & Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1895-03-13

The saloon keepers have been told not
to do so any more, but they will still be
like the boy who was caught with his fin
ger in the jam jar.
The herald., 1895-03-13

That race war in New Orleans only goes
to show that blood is thicker than water.
The herald., 1895-03-13

Hawaii is again yelling for annexation.
Well, the Stars and Stripes are broad
enough 10 cover that patch OF earth.
The herald., 1895-03-13

1t would be hard lines on those grue-
some detectives if Mrs. Hoffman should
resurrect with both legs in good repair.
The herald., 1895-03-13

Don't forget that the honor OF Los An
geles is involved in the success OF La
Fiesta.
The herald., 1895-03-13

1t is poor economy to curtail the edu-
cational facilities of community.
The herald., 1895-03-13

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1895-03-13

the guilty agents--it is too much to hope
that the principals win eyer wear stripes
for the crime
Arizona republican., 1895-08-10
HIS TALE OF WOE.

Wm. Adams Released on Habeas
 Corpus Proceedings.
 A few days ago Tempe justice of the peace sentenced Wm. Adams, colored man, to serve two hundred days in the county jail for stealing several bales of hay. The prisoner solicited the aid of Attorney Kellum, who instituted habeas corpus proceedings before Court Con- missioner Jordan on the ground that the man was illegally detalned in the jail. In the first place, the sentencing judge had denied the prisoner a change of venue when it was asked, and in the second place he pronounced judgment without waiting the statutory time, and lastly he sentenced the prisoner to a longer sentence than his authority per mitted.
 The district attorney recognized the force of the arguments so ably pre- sented by the counsel for the defense, and the result was Adams was imme- diately released.
 There is sequel to the story. how ever, for Adams was no sooner breath. ing free air again before he was re- arrested on a charge of adultery and again placed in confinement, as was also Mrs. Ada Jones, his partner in crime. They will be examined Monday morning by Justice Johnstone.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-10
LOCAL BRIEFS. A Record of Yesterdays Hap-
 peningS.
Real Estate Transactions - Gen. Collins on a Wheel-An Ad-
 venture With Cow.

Guns and ammunition at Talbot & Hubbard's.
 The we'll known Marlow Jersey but ter is on sale at Buxton & Co.'S. This butter is the best sold in the city, hav- ing been thoroughly tested and found by far the best
 w. H. Smiths handsome $9,000 resi- dence in the Capitol addition is about completed.
 The new mill of the Bull Dog mine at Goldield has been completed and work will start up Monday.
 The last excursion to the coast over the M. & P. railroad for the season will leave Phoenix on Thursday, Aug. P.
 Auditor c. P. Leitch returned yester- day morning from Yuma where he had been looking over the prison and prison farm.
 Chas. Tyree, colored, died Thursday night at the county hospital of con- sumption. He was buried yesterday by the county.
 The contract for the new $3, 800 school to be erected at the Fowler district was yesterday awarded to Architects Mill lard and Creighton.
 John Miller had filled up on too much booze Thursday night and fell aleep on the street. For the ofense he was fined $4 yesterday by Recorder Jobs.
 A marriage license was yesterday issued by the probate judge to Roy Root and Jane s. Perkins. Both of the parties are from tine southside, MT. Root being a son of Druggist Root of Tempe.
 A colored man had 8 hemmorhage of the lungs yesterday evening in front of the Young building. He was taken care of by M. E. Hurley, his employer. He is said to be in precarious con- dition.
 From g gentleman who just came from Harqua Hala, it is learned that the mines have closed down and that the cyanide plant is only at work on the tailings. If the story is true good many men are thrown out of employ ment.
 It is hard matter to find two ther- mometers in the city that register alike. Weather Observer Burrows made tour of the city and no two instruments were alike and every one of them registered several degrees more than the actual heat was as compared with his own in. strument.