davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-04

THE rule of the majority is the rule
of the republican party i'll congress.
The democratic minority tried to rule
this country about thirty years ago
and almost ruined it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-04

THAT Sioux reservation will open
another Oklahoma, and the rush will
be even greater than to the lands in
the Nation, as the lands are pro-
nounced more fertile.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-04

PrestOn's "Hed-Ake," certain and immed
ate cure for nervous, neuralgia, sick dysppD
tic and chronic headache. Ask your dUugp g.
for 1t, be cured while you wait" or have
your money refunded. l:2sf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-04

Music Lessons
On mandolin, banjo and guitar. Call
or address e.. :. MATTISON,
l-3l-lm Cor. 9Th and Ave. r.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20
OKLAHOMA.
The Substitute for the Senate Bill Giving
Her a Territorial Form of Government
Passed by the BOuse.

The Substitute for the Senate Bill Giving
Her a Territorial Form of Government
Passed by the Bouse.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE House
after some discussion Thursday passed
ing Oklahoma Territory. Among the
amendments is one providing against
the sale of Intoxicating liquors in Okla
homa until after the first session
of the legislative assembly, which was
adopted on yea and nay vote of 1874
to 103. An amendment was passed
providing that no part of the land in
Oklahoma should inure to the benefit of
railroad companies, and another exclud-
ing from the acquisition of homesteads
under the act any person already pos
sessed of 1850 acres of land anywhere in
the United States.
1.-THE bill contains provisions which in sub
stance fix the boundaries of the new Territory
90 as to include the Cherokee outlet, with pro-
viso that no lands which the Indians occupy,
under treaty or law, shall be included without
their consent except for judicial purposes.
They exteI$ over the new Territory the con.
stitution and laws of the United States and
the code OF Nebraska, without interference
With the local Indian governments acting un-
der their treaty right Seven counties are es.
tablished. The county seats are to be at Guth-
.ie, Oklahoma City, Norman, Lisbon or King
fisher, Beaver, Saltwater and one more to be
fixed by the Secretary OF the Interior The
Cherokee outlet is declared to be public land
and open to settlement under the home
stead laws, ard bona-fde settlers and occupants
are given preference right. The sections
after No. "a are devoted to the establishment
Of a judicial system in the Indian Territory,
which is to be divided into three districts, and
courts are to be held at Muscogee and Vinita,
Otoka and Ardmore. and Purcell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20
KILLED FOR HIS MONEY.
A Wealthy Iowa Farmer Found Dead and
His Wifa in a DANGEROUS Condition.

Wealthy Iowa Farmer Found Dead and
His Wife in Dangerous Condition.
DEs MONIES, Ia, March IA
wealthy farmer named Henry Nune,
living near Brown, Clinton County, was
found murdered Thursday morning and
his wife was badly wounded. The
assassin is unknown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nune lived two miles east of
Browns station on the Milwaukee road.
Though She murder is believed to have
been done Wednesday the fact was not
known until Thursday morning, when a
son-in-law called and found the old man
dead in the kitchen, where he had
been dragged from the sitting-room. A
further search found the aged wife of
the murdered man upstairs nearly dead
from having been beaten and pounded
while engaged in a conflict with the
murderers. The room was dis
arranged and bespattered with blood.
Physicians say the old lady
can not live. Robbery is supposed
to have been the incentive to the deed,
for Mr.. Nune frequently had large sums
of money in the house. 1t is thought
that none was secured by the robbers, for
a hand-sachel was still in the house
with 81, 105 in it, which had been COL
lected by the murdered man Sunday,
and as the combination to the safe was
broken off, it is thought an unsuccess-
full attempt to open it had been made.
Mr.. Nune is said to have been worth
$75, OOO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20
BLOODStlEO IN PERU.
Over 100 People Reported Killed in Polit-
ical Riots In the Province of Aya-

Over 100 People Reported Killed in Polit-
ical Riots In the Province of Aya-
cucho.
PANAMA, March 5.-A correspondent
at Lima, under date OF February 1S,
writes: The antagonism existing be-
tween Seniors Rosas and Morales Ber-
mudez, the two candidates of the Con-
stiutional party for the Presidential
nomination, is probably greater now
than it was at the beginning. From
Puno news has been received of col
lision between the Rosastas and Ber-
mudistas, resulting in the loss of num-
Der OF lives and the pillage of many
houses by drunken Indians. [
Recently both Bermudez and Rosas
arrived at Huanta in the province of
Ayacucho, where they have started an
electioneering strife, and an armed coli
lision between the two parties was the
result A battle has already taken
place in the streets of Huanta, and many
OH both sides were killed, among them
being the chiefs of both parties in the
towns mentioned-namely. Senor La
zona, deputy of Congress and, head of
the revolution, and DR.. Urbina, chief Of
the Rosas party.
DR.. Urbina having seen five members
of his family fall at his side during the
eight hours Of the combat, left with the
remaining members to seek refuge at
the Matrise church. There he found a
number of women, children and old
people. AS the Indians drew near the
church, threatening to burn it, DR..
Urbina said: Il am Urbina, whom you
are looking for. Kill me if you like,
but the persons in the church are not
my accomplices. Do not injure them"
A few minutes afterward the head Of
DR.. Urbina was severed from his body.
The guerrillas, in their drunken fury,
not being satisfied with the murder of
DR.. Urbina, continued to slaughter the
inhabitants and to sack and burn the
town for many hours afterward. Over
100 lives have been sacrificed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20
LATER.
An Immense Crevasso.

V1cKsBuRG, Miss, March 16,-The
levee at Raleigh, few miles below
here broke on the 18th. At o'clock
o-day the crevasse was 1000 feet or
more wide and the ends were caving so
rapidly that it was foolhardiness to ap-
oroach them. The levee is nearly ff-
seen feet high and the immense volume
If water was rushing through it in a
stream ten or more feet deep. The ex-
tent of the crevasee and the immense
amount of water delivered by it may be
estimated by the fact that in the twen-
ty-four hours ending this evening the
river has fallen three inches at Vicks-
burg and four at Lake Providence,
though rising steadily prior to the
:revasse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
THE CHIPPEWA LANDS.

4 Notice and Warning Promulgated BY
the Secretary OF tho Interior.
President Harrison has approved the
agreements entered into with the several
bands of Chippewa Indians in Minne-
sofa under the act of Congress approved
July IA, 1889. About 1000, 900 acres are
ceded to the Government under these
agreements.
Referring to this approval the Secre-
tary Of the Interior has promulgated q
public notice and warning relating to
the ceded lands in which he says:
1T can not be ascertalned to what portions Of
the land within the boundaries Of the several
reservations except the Red Lake and White
Garth Reservations, the Indian title will be ex-
tinguished by the agreements until the allot-
ments in severalty shall have been made
None Of the lands, whether pine lands
or agricultural lands, within the reservations
OF the Chippewa Indians in Minnesota are open,
or will be open to sale or settlement by citi-
zens OF the United States until advertisement
to that effect as required in the act shall be
made. All persons are warned not to go upon
any OF the lands within the limits Of the res-
ervations IS heretofore existing, for any pur.
pose or with any intent whatever. No settle.
ment CT other rights can be secured upon the
lands, and all persons found unlawfully there
on will be dealt with as trespassers and in
truders."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20
Killed Without Warning,

Troy, N. Y, March 15.-At 8 o'clock
this morning a landslide on the west
side of Warren's hill swept away the
two-story brick residence of Patrick
Garfield and demolished the one-story
frame dwelling of John Laurenson.
Four families resided in the Garfield
house, Mrs. Margaret Nooman and her
daughter, Mrs. Johanna Hogan, both
widows, and Annie Burns, eleven years
old, were killed. Mrs. John Ahearn
and infant, Thomas Laurenson and Mrs.
Pat Garfield Jr., were injured, but not
seriously.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20

The mercury was down to "a degrees
at Charleston, s. c., an the morning of
the 10th. 1t is feared that great dam
age has been done to the garden crops.
A MAD dog on the streets of New
York the 10th, bit two boys and man
before being killed. ..
A HOUSE occupied by Robert William
Livingston, farmer living at Bourg
Louis, Quebec, was burned on the 18th.
Two children of Mr.. Livingston per-
ished in the flames.
On Saturday the 18th, the President
Issued orders to the boomers to vacate
the Cherokee strip. On the 10th six
troops Of cavalry were ordered to the
ispot from Fort Leavenworth, Kas., to
prevent An invasion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20
PRIME OF WoMANHOoD.
Feminine Charms Not Things Exclusive
ofYouth.

ofYouth.
One of the truths which this woman's
era, as one calls the pres ,nt period, has
made emphatic, is that woman's charm
is not, as the earlier novelists taught
and people generally believed, thing
exclusively Of youth. No changes Of
thought wrought in the last century arc
more naked than those which note the
steady dvance in the period Of life at
which the feminine part of humanity Is
thought to reach its prime, says writer
in Dress. The heroine Of the original
novel was the thirteen-year-old. "Sweet
sixteen" and "blooming eighteen" were
the favorite ages less than half q cen.
tury ago.
"No woman is so charming as the
woman Of thirty years." wrote wise
and witty Frenchman, and many man
Of modern society has echoed his senti-
ment In the better circles girls do not
enter society at as early an age as thoy
did when the big "old maid" was affixed
to them If they didn't marry by the
time they were twenty-five. The modern
young woman Is busy with her studios
and preparations for the future up to
the age Of twenty-one and later.
The age of our grandmothers. who
took the responsibility Of life upon
them wniie they should have been chill
sdren, is past The girl who marries at
E1Exteen no longer exists, and the old
time fallacy that girls ara earlier ma
tured than the boys for the cares of
existence is rapidly giving way to more
progressive thought
The average boy of sixteen or eighteen
is quite as matured as the girl Of that
age. She is no more fitted at that stage
Of the growth to assume the role Of
womanhood than he is of manhood. The
Spartans recognized this physiological
truth when they made law forbidding
their females to marry under twenty
five.
The women Of prom inence In the
world to-day, the social leaders and tho
society favorites, are no longer in tho
freshness Of their first youth. The
reigning favorites of the present are
women who have studied life, and whose
faces oftener show lines OF thought than
cheeks Of bloom.
NO CoIOI Va uioOMluS oiSuVocu AO
longer comedies its crudities and go
ciety's queens are oftener women in the
thirties than girls in their twenties;
women, moreover, who have something
more fascinating than beauty, more real
than style. The modern woman Is
learning the secret which made Mines.
de Stacl and Recamier the rivals of the
youthful beauties when old age had
claimed them, or would have claimed
them had it been given . chance.
The loveliness of youth Is the loveii-
ness of the rosebud, but the glory Of the
garden Is the rose. What womanIfenld
wish always to be eighteen? Who
would be, as DR.. Holland expresses II,
always kitten? Who would not "a tber~
grow into Mime. de Stae. than to stay
Tor ell time in Clarisss?-Bostor Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20
Tho Law Upheld.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 14-The
Supreme Court on Thursday upheld the
law enacted at the last session of the
Legislature providing uniform school
books for the entire State. This law
provides that the State Board of Educa-
ton shall enter into contract with the
lowest and best bidder to supply
books to all schools Under this pro-
vision the Indiana School Book Com
pany was given the contract. The de-
ssion not only upholds the constitu-
uonality OF the law, but decides that it
"a mandatory on school trustees to use
in their schools the books furnished
under this contract -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20

1T IS computed that the ocean steam
ers running out of the port of New York
received III passenger fares alone last
year over thirty million dollars, and not
q penny Of this vast sum was earned by
a vessel flying the American flag. The
big subsidies granted by foreign gov
ernmcnts to their ships are the reasons
why American foreign commerce has
dwindlod to nothing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20

SOME of the members of the American
Dialect Society of Harvard College are
hunting up words that were in use in
various American localities in the eight
eenth century. In q list of words Pc
cular to New Jersey they include lag"
explaining that it's meaning strictly is
'ta small load -"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20

PAPER published at Canton, China,
figures the loss Of life in that country
By fire, flood and other calamitics at
100000 per year, but adds that there are
plenty Of people left for epidenics to
get hold Of "In fact it concludes.
the great need of China is tho sudden
removal of two or three million inhabit-
ants, to make elbow room for those who
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20

IN a recent sale OF old books and man.
uscripts in New York letter written by
Christopher Columbus sold for two thou
sand dollars. 1t consisted of one hun
drcd and sixteen lines, and cighty-four
words, and very easy words at that, were
spelled the most convenient way. Mr..
Columbus was good at sailing but mighty
poor vt spelling, though III his day it was
just as proper to spell cat with TX" as
In any other wav
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20

Tue American Eookmaker is good
enough to inform people how to remove
grease spots and ink spots and sealing
wax spots and other kinds of spots from
books. This information would be more
valuable were it not for the sad fact tha t
all of ones books which arc of any ac-
count are invariably lent to borrowers
who are p,incipled against returning
them, while as for the other books it is
of no consequence whether they are
spotless or not.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20

"AFTEK nine years experience in a
hotel says porter, IL have learned
that the rooms most commonly attacked
By sneak thieves are those at the ends
of halls. II any one will take the
trouble to look up the rooms robbed
they will find that at least two-thirds
were SO located. The reason is that
wnen thief is at the end of hall he
has to keep a lookout OH one side only"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20

RESIDENTS Of Christiansburg, Va,
were startled the other afternoon by a
phenomenon. The moon was rising and
the sun was visible over mountain.
Suddenly three distinct suns appeared
in the west, each completely circled with
rainbow. Each rainbow plainly showed
the seven prismatic colors, but the out
er and inner edge of each was red. In
the zenith there was another sun, sur
rounded by another circular rainbow.
This is on the summit of the Allegheny
mountains, and this may account for the
phenomenon. Scientific men thought it
was a mirage or combination Of solar
and lunar rainbows.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20

RIvETING by electricity has been suo-
cossfully accomplished. The cold rivet
is placed in the hole, and when heated
to proper temperature it can be closed
by any Of the ordinary apparatus now
in use. The heating Of a half-inch rivet
of two or three inches in length takes
about half minute
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20
WEST AND SOUTH.

MITCHELL HAUCH, a laborer, shot his
wife and then killed himself on the
11th at Council Bluffs, la. Jealousy
was the supposed cause.
On the 11th Rev. David McGrew,
pastor of the colored Baptist church at
Armstrong, Kan, Mrs. Andrew Beyman
and Will Jackson, all colored, were run
over by Union Pacific train and killed.
MARY GALLAGHER died on the 9th at
Cleveland, O., aged 1O2 years.
CARTER, RICE & Co.'S paper house
at Denver, Col, was burned on the 11th.
Loss, $3.50, 900; insurance. $50, 200.
AT Cincinnati on the 11th NJ. Ruffin,
of College Corner, O., was sentenced to
two years in State prison for using the
mails to write scurrilous letters about .
young woman who had discarded him.
WHITEFoRD TRYING and Bill Allen,
two negroes charged with the murder
OF four men, were taken from Jail at
Princeton, w. Va, on the 11th by q
mob and hanged.
The death of Judge McComus, who,
as acting Governor of Virginia, signed
the death-warrant of John Brown, oc-
Cured on the 11th at Fort Scott, Kan.
He was aged "A years.
In Missouri, Kentucky and Southern
Illinois many farms were under water
on the 18th, owing to high water in the
Mississippi river.
THE State Bank of Larned, Kan, sus-
pended payment on the 11th, with liza
bilities of $33, 900 and assets of 81, 600.
SIx-YEAR-oLD Lizzie Rabb was burned
to death on the 11th at Lima, O., by her
clothes igniting from stove.
THE State Board of Agriculture Of
Illinois decided on the 11th not to hold
q State fair in 1892, so as not to conflict
with the worlds fair.
JOHN and James Lowder (brothers)
were killed on the 11th by snow-slide
near Weaverville, Cal.
THE antitrust law Of Missouri was de-
clared unconstitutional on the 11th by
Judge Dillon, of the circuit court of St
Louis.
THREE freight trains collided on the
12th at Mount Carroll, ILL.,, doing dam
age to the extent Of 500, 600.
AT meeting Of the G. A. R. encamp-
ment of Indiana at Indianapolis on the
| 12th, G. R. Stormant Of Princeton,
was elected Commander-.n-Chiet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20
THE OLSON LYNCHERS.
The Thrco Principals Found Guilty of Mu
der and tho Others Fined for Riot

The Three PrfncIpaIs Found Guilty Of MUIR
der and tho Others Fined for Riot
WHITEHALL, Wis, March 14-The
trial of the lynchers is concluded and
the murderers of Hans Jacob Olson
November "a last have been convicted.
The three principals-Ol Sletto, Ole j.
Hanson and Bertha NJ. Olson-have
been found guilty of murder in the first
degree, while the thirty accessories
have pleaded guilty of riot and been
fined 500 and 81 costs each. except
Ebert Olson, who was fined $50 and costs
in consideration of his long confinement
in Jail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20

TIE information which q celebrated
writer on fashion conveys, that hot
curling irons moro frequently bring on
grayness of hair than any other cause,
is information worth spreading. A great
many women are absolutely reckless
they might undergo the more laborious
process of putting it up in papers over
night if they were assured that the hot
tongs really turn the hair white before
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20
Tho News Briefly Chronicle L.

Tho NewS brteny ChrontcIod.
A land company has organized at Du
luth called the "Wildcat Land Com
pany."
John Svenson, who had been drink
ing, was killed by the cars at Monte
video the other day.
The managers of the Minneapolis ex
position have made contract with tn.
Strauss Orchestra of Vienna to play a
the exposition one week, from Septem
ber 80 to October 4. The consideration
is $4,000 day.
The farmhouse of George Hayes
near St. Charles, was burned few day.
ago.
A Pullman sleeper on the Chicago
Milwaukee & St Paul train took fire
near Winona the other night and wa
badly damaged. Prompt assistance
from the other cars saved the train anG
q probable loss of life.
veterans historical society was re-
Gently organized by some Of the mem
bers OF the G. A. r. of Faribault.
Lou Miller, of Verndale, has beer
parioned out OF State prison by Gov
er:ior Merriam and is once more amons
his friends.
The St. Paul Chamber of Commerce
has decided to raise fund Of 500, 00l
to be used in securing the location o.
manufactures.
1t is estimated that fully 10000 vet
erans will attend the Southwestern
Minnesota G. A. r. encampment al
Luverne in June. The citizens ol
Luverne are preparing to entertain the
''old vets" in a royal manner.
The State Board of health has author
lied DR.. Christian Gronwold, of Nor
way, to make an investigation as to the
extent of leprosy in the State in the
line of his previous researches and re.
port to the board. He has made the
subject a special study.
The 2-year-old child Of Mrs. Amelis
johnson, of New York Mills, fell into 9
kettle of hot water recently, and was SC
badly scalded that it died.
Chief Hofey, of tho Duluth fire de.
partment, in his annual report says
there were flfty-eight fire alarms in the
past year, involving property valued at
$3.50, 727, on which there was loss Of
$54, ,29s.
AtAthe recent annual meeting of the
Eyota Fine Stock Breeders Association
officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President, Thomas
Eckles; Vice-President, John James;
Secretary, Merritt House; Treasurer,
Milo Watson.
An old man named Stevens, a carpen.
ter by trade. committed suicide at
Duluth The other night by taking fou,
ounces of laudanum. He was out Of
work and Respondent
Charles A. Pillsbury, the Minneapolis
miller, is reported as saying that If the
short selling of wheat is not stopped
that cereal will within Eve years be sell.
ing at twenty-five cents bushel.
ALI the street railways of St. Paul and
Minneapolis are to be equipped with
electric power at cost Of about $4,000
900. The contract has been let to the
Sprague Electric Railway q Motor
cn~nnarv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20

Ir is estimated that the number of
oranges that will have left the State of
Florida at the close of the present sea-
son will be between 2, 600, 900 and 2, $780,
0O0 boxes. Last season the number was
1000, 900 boxes. This season has been a
remarkably prosperous one for growers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20

A sTATIsTICIAN calculates that the
total tonnage of the world, steam and
sail, is in round numbers twcuty-one
millions, of which fifty per cent is
British
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-03-20

In Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri you
can bore q hole in stick of firewood,
plug it up after filing with powder and
leave it whore thief may get it and
blow his house up. These are the only
three States, however. All the others
have laws making such thing mis-
dameaDOr