davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-16

A few hives of pure Italian bees
for sale, or will exchange for farm
produce. Price $3.50 per colony.
j. T. STEGNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-16
GREAT GIFT SCHEME.
SEE THE JAR" COUNT THE BEANS"
PREMIUM BEANS.


To the one who guesses the near
est to the correct number of Beans
in the Jar, 1 will give free gratis
$500 in trade. To the one guess
ing the second nearest l will give
So. 50 in trade. Open to all compe-
tition.
The Fair Committee will count
said Beans, December goth, at p.
III. at the Shoe Store.
Any and all persons buying
goods to the amount of 81 90 is en-
titled to one guess, from the date
of this paper until December goth,
at ? p. III.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-16

Pure bred Shropshire rams for
sale. Write for prices to NJ. H. Davis.
West Concord, Dodge Co. MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-16

Team of good work horses, with
harness and wagon, for sale cheap.
Apply to, Mrs. S. E. MERRILL,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-16
OYSTER Sumner.

Oyster Supper.
The Y. P. S. G. E. of the NJ. E.
church, will hold an oyster supper and
social in E. Schmahl's new building,
next door to Buechner's store, to-mor-
row friday evening. Everybody in
vited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-16
G. a. FRANCOIS q 90.
Blue Front;

We have just opened another c}',
of Premium Baking Powder; by 'i:u -
ping Is cents on the counter you hav'
the privilege of drawing a prem ga
worth from 10 cents to 500. -.
premiums consist of handkerchief
China and cut-glass ware in new uE,.
beautiful designs. The Powder & & =
excellent satisfaction.
We also have a Premium Coz. =
The premiums are Wash-bowls aid
Pitchers, Sugar bowls, Vegetable dish
es, Pickle dishes. Pitchers, Mus,,
Plates, Sauce dishes, Cups and Sa,s-
GERS, etc. Each pound draws d
premium.
Do you want IS cent Folding Camp
Chair and a pound of Worlds Far
Baking Powder for SO cents! The
chairs are solid maple frame, 33 inch
es high, Is inches wide, seat striped
duck IL inches square, and Is inches
from floor. The greatest premium
ever offered with Baking Powder.
We get our Coffees direct from tho
roasters, always fresh. Try our gold
en- Rio and Java mixed, ground to-
order.
Complete line of canned fruits, fish
and vegetables, mackerel in mustard,
tomato sauce and oil, sugar cured
hams, bacon, Clipped beef, pork, cod
fish, salmon, mackerel bloaters, and
pure home made lard.
All kinds of California dried fruits.
Redwood cream cheese, sour pickles,
Snider's catsup, Halford Sauce, Bur
nett's extracts.
Oranges, bananas, lemons, pears.
peaches, apples, grapes and cocoanuts.
We have everything usually found
in a first-class grocery. Goods de-
;; livered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-16

Berkshire Boar pigs for sale.
THos. DENN1sToUN,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-16
GRAND JURY.

court:
GRAND JURY.
g. B. Marvin Andrew Rirum
Matt Jennigcs E.P. Byrnm
A. c. Fisk A. w. Bager
Lars Anderson N. v. Il. Hunter
Fl. N. Bell Monroe Baldwin
o. d. Wells N. w. Cobleigh
e. Z. Newman h. NJ. Knight
C.J. Nelson.
PETIT JURY.
George r. Crooks Chris Battalion
August Lepetsky X. Clausen
Erick Wilson C. d. Thompson
w.. Tenney, Jr. Burt Small
C. w. French Geo. Buxton
W. E. Kinman Matthias Eichtcn
Peter Prokosch John Stewart
?. F. COT James MCGUIRE
Andrew Stewart d. d. Nichols
Dan Mckenzie james smith
Robert Nelson William Tiffany
Clark Shaver Richard Hence
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-16

The following have been drawn as
jurors for the approaching term of
cO,lrt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-16

The teachers of the south side of
Redwood and north side of Cotton
wood counties are requested to attend
the teachers meeting to be held at
Lamberton, Oct. 25th, at l p. m. The
meeting will arrange plans for work
during school year of 1890 and 81.
s. ]. RACE,
A. E. SAFLEY,
Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-10-16

Totals, 2.s s43.s 2s.3 ;8s
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.

Porter X Hannum, of North Adams, have the contract for building the new $12,OOO French Catholic church at cod on the foundation.
 Messrs Hall and Gillette, who recently purchased the Welsh place in the northern part of Sheffield, are taking out a fine grade of marble especially suitable for monuments and furnitures
 Mrs Ada Thayer. of Rowe, who was defrauded of $500 by an insurance sharp two months ago, has received settle ment in full from the fellow, who was traced by the officials of the company he represented and made to hand over his ill-gotten gains.
 The Berkshire News announces that they have information from reliable sources that work is very soon to be begun on the New York X Massachusetts railroad. The News is newcomer in Berkshire journalism and hence a long suffering public will undoubtedly treat with leinency their first offence in this line, but they are solemnly warned against any repitition of this time honored chestnut Valley Cleaner.
 It is not in, darkest Africa nor in Heather China. but right here in Berk- shire county that the superior court will have three cases of incest to deal with at the July sitting. Two of the cases are from the county's extremities, North Adams and Sheffield. It was only just across the North Adams line that the recent carousal ended in the murder of woman by the negro Bradley. Every little while incidents occur show ing that there is need of missionary work in highways and lanes of home as much as in the benighted lands abroad. -I Pittsfeld Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
LITERARY NOTE.

The July number of the Cosmopoli- tan Magazine departs from it's usual makeup and devotes itself largely to notinn. travel and sports. A new south ern wr1rer,-Robert Yulee Toombs, of Georgia, comes tUtAa- front with one of the most spirited sketches ufeo~tharn life yet published. Julian Hawthorne presents curious study of the Boston girl. asking of her in his title-page "Was it Typical ?" Eleanor Sherman Thackara. daughter of Gen w. T. Sherman, appears for the first time in the literary world in discussion of Three Great Philadelphia Training Schools and Mrs Roger A. Pryor con siders the constitution of American Society in an interesting way. Trout Fishing in Lake Edward, and the actual experiences of Trapping Grizzly" will interest the hunter who proposes to roam the mountain-ridges during the summer. Arthur Sheburne Hardy, one of the most distinguished graduates of the Military Academy, and the author of Passe Rose," which received last year such favorable criticism in all English speaking countries, will start this month for Japan, with the intention of preparing for The Cosmopolitan, some articles on the military forces of that country, to be completely illustra- ted by photographs and sketches.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
SALISBURY.

Another former resident of this town has passed away at ripe ola age Mrs Eliza Peck died at Melrose, Minn., on Monday. May 26, aged ninety years. The Sauk Centre Herald of June 13, published at Sauk Centre, Stears Go {, Minn., says: "Mrs Peck removed to Minnesota from Salisbury. Litchfield county, Conn.,, in 1877. She survived her husband twenty years, he having died while serving term as representa- tive in the legislature at Hartford, Conn. She has one niece and two nephews living, with one of whom she made her home here, they being her nearest rela- tives. She lived to 8 greater age than any of her kin, excepting one cousin, who recently died at the age of ninety three. She has been great sufferer, but very patient through it all, and at the last dropped asleep quietly and peacefully"
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
Young Wallace Called Back,

NEW YORK, June 12.-Young Robert H. Wallace, who with Ignatius Lowitz, rob bed his uncle, the editor of Wallace's Monthly, of s52, 900 in bonds and money 8 month ago, and who was brought back from Havana by detectives, has made 8 full confession of his crime. Wallace claims that he was urged to commit the theft by Lowitz, who had previously sue eeeded in having him (Wallace) cash worthless checks to the amount of &2d0. This money came from the funds of his uncle, for whom young Wallace was act ing as cashier. To cover up this shortage Lowitz induced him to commit other irreg- ularities. Among other ventures they went into the bookmaking business at the races, dropping g, 800 in a few days. Final ly the big steal was made and the two fled to Havana, where they were arrested. It is understood that about half the money hos been recovered
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
STATE NEWS.

Birmingham boasts of bearded Chinaman. He runs laundry.
 Barney Rosenblatt, Hartford vender of hot sausages, has received back pension of about $3, GOO.
 The Mayor of New Britain refuses to allow any brass band or martial music on the streets on Sunday.
 Geo Whipple, of Colebrook River, lost heifer and after a three days search found it at home. ..
 Danny Corr, of Waterbury, the alleg- ed murderer of Thomas Peters, was liberated on $2, 300 bail last Wednesday.
 The railroad commissioners at their recent examination of the Shepaug, Litchfeld & Northern R. R., pronoun- ced it in excellent condition.
 William Shea, contractor at Moore's bolt factory in Winsted, has skipped town, leaving many friends to mourn his loss Shea was heavy borrower and the result is that many people who trusted him are out in sums from $1O to $75 each.
 George F. Leavenworth, of Roxbury Station, well-known farmer, in celebrating his fifty y-second birthday at Southfeld, week or more ago, wrestled with one Millville. Both fell over an embankment twenty feet high, near the Shepaug river. Leavenworth was killed. Both had been drinking.
 The hay crop promises to be very large again this year, but the farmers fear bad weather to get it in, as the weather so far acts much like last season. Potatoes look exceedingly fine, but it looks as if the fruit crop would be almost an entire failure around here.- Litchfield Enquirer.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
A Country Idvl.

Have you dug your grassf" asked the city
 chap
 Of the starving farmer man, For he thought he would not crush the swain Beneath his social ban How was your crop when you dug your grassi Did the weevils hurt your peasS And did the canker worm destroy Your young cucumber treesf T love. good sir, the country air, From the town fain would flee, And lose myself in rural dreams Meath the potato tree. Iwould pluck the turnip from its vine. Thro' the parsnip meadow push, And rest beneath the grateful shade Of the bending cabbage bush- "Oh, fain would be simple swain And drive my yoke of COWS, And rest at noon beneath the shade Of the rutabaga bougha Oh, I'd hunt the woods for the cocoanut bush The whole of the hvelong day, Or start at morn with the rustic hoe To dig the hills for hay. And if at monday grow faint With my labor's strain and rush, would mix the milkweed's luscious milk With mushrooms luscious mush- would pluck the pineapple from the pine But why has your color hedr' But the farmer fell with sickening thud- Tue farmer man was deadI
 Texas siftines
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25

OuShhCOPSAC OAAuSO ASouSOs
 Commencing Monday, June 18th, 1890.
 GOING WEST.
 Leave Canaan 600 a m, Poughkeepsie 800 a m. arrive Campbell Hall 1905 m. connect ing with P & B and N Y O&W RR.
 Leave Canaan 800 m, mixed train for Campbell Hall.
 Leave Hartford 6.45 m, Canaan 8.43 m. making close connection at Boston Corners with north and south bound Harlem trains; :; at Silvernails Junction with train for Rhine beck, arrive at Po'keepsie 11.05 m, leaving passengers for north and south bound trains on N 0 x H R R R, arrive Campbell Hall 2.12 m, leaving passengers for points on PP&B.
 m, close connection with Harlem south bound train at 1.20 p m, at Boston Corners, also leaving passengers for Harlem north bound train at 2.1O p m. Leave Hartford 11.25 a. m., Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harris Canaan, takeville, Boston Corners and Poughkeepsie. ... Leave Hartford 3.25 m, Canaan 53O p m, Po'keepsie 7.35 p m, arrive Campbell Hall 8.35 p m, making close connection with Pacific Express on N 70 & W R for all points west train for Canaan.
 Leave Hartford, Sundays only. s.s5 a m, West Winsted $50 a m, arrive Norfolk 1O.10 a m, leave Winsted 300 p m, Norfolk SPA p m, Canaan s4S Pr m, Po'keepsie 600 m; gers for N Y o & W express train for west. GOING EAST. Leave Canaan 6.1O m. close connection at Winsted with Naug train, leaving Winsted at at 7.O2 m, arrive Hartford $40 m, making close connection with express on N Y N H < | H R for New York, also with Boston | Express on IN X R R. Leave Campbell Hall 6.20 m, Rhinebeck l 7.07 8 m. Po'keepsie 7.25 a m, Canaan $40 a m Simsbury HIS a m, leaving passengers for aarth and south bound trains on Northamp- | ton Dlv:'e.si1a Hartford 11.45 m, close connection With train for-boston on N Y N H & H R R.
 Leave Campbell Hall 11.4O a m, Pokeepsie 12.50 p m, Canaan 800 m, Winsted 3.56 m, leaving passengers for Naug. south bound train at 452 p m, Simsbury 4.33 p m, leaving l passengers for north bound train on North ampton Div. at 5.18 p m, arrive Hartford 5.18 m.
 Leave Maybrook Junction 1245 p. m., Ex- press for Hartford and Boston, stops at Poughkeepsie, Boston Corners, Lakeville, Canaan, Norfolk, Winsted and simsbury, arrive Hartford 5.35 p. m.
 Leave Campbell Hall 3.55 m, Po'keepsie | 5.15 p m, Rhinebeck 2.45 p m, Canaan 7.22 p m; arriving Hartford 9.25 m, making close connection with Washington Express on < at 9.30 p m, also with train on N Y N H & H R R.
 m, Canaan 4.17 p m, arrive Hartford 6.05 m, making close connection with limited express trains north and south on N N H & H R for all points north and south.
 Leave Boston Corners for Canaan, daily except Sunday, 3.16 p m, arrive Canaan 4.50 s. B. OPDYKE, Ja. N. R: TURNER,
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
TGDeLerS' Guide.
HOusatOnic Railroad.

MAIN LINE.
 June Il, 1890. Passenger trains leave Canaan, GOING NORTH $40 a. m. for Pittsf1eld, North Adams also Albany via State Line. 12.3O p. m., for Pittsfleld, with through car for State Line. Connecting for the West. 7.22 p. m., New York limited Express, with through Drawing Room Car and Coaches for Pittsaeld, connecting via. State Line for Albany. 1915 a. m., Sunday Mail for Pittsfleld.
 LEAVE CANAAN, GOING SOUTH. 7.O7 a. m., for Bridgeport. $40 a. m., for Bridgeport and New York 2.ss p. m., for Bridgeport, with through car. 8.21 p. m., Milk for Bridgeport. 5.4 p. m., New York limited Express, with through Drawing Room Car and Coaches to New York. 6.s0 p. m., for Bridgeport and New York. Sunday Milk, 3.45 p. m.. for Bridgeport and New York.
 Connections are made at Brookfleld Junc- ton with trains to and from Danbury.
 VIM. H. STEVENSON,
 Vice-Prest. and GenI Manager.
 A. w. PERRIN,
 Gen. Pass. Agt.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
Speaker Reed Win object.

WASHINGTON, June 16-The senate com mittee on commerce will probably report the river aud harbor bill to the senate by the middle of this week. The bill as it came from the house appropriated $0O, ,0Q0,- 900. The increases thus far made by the senate aggregate about $4 900 900. It Is likely the bill will go into conference with an aggregate of $25, 900 900. It is currently reported at the Capitol that the speaker of the house has said that he will not allow the bill to go through unless the aggregate Is reduced to about SIS, ,OOO,O 900. Mr. Reed has the appointment of the conferrees, and he can instruct them at the time of their appointment if they are willing to take in structions from him.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
A Big Defeat for unole Sam.

FoRr DODGE, Ia, June 16.-The Des Moines river land case has been decided by Judge Shiras. The opinion filed dismisses the case of the government against the River Land company and confirms the company's title to every odd section of land for five miles on either side of the Des Moines river in the state of Iowa. Much of the land has been sold to settlers by the company on warranty deeds, and they will not be disturbed. Seven hun dred settlers who through mistake got their patents from the land office and who occupy 200, 900 acres must move off. Trouble h expected
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
Gibbons and s1ahan Matched

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-The Occiden- tal club of this city has matched Billy AAhan, the coast champion light weight, against the celebrated Newark (N. J.) pugi1ist, Austin Gibbons. The purse will b one of $1 900, of which the loser's end . t85O, and the battle will probably come u4f the latter part of July.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
Puxilist. Captured by tho sherifE

WATERBURY, Conn.,, June 16-Ed Mo Donald, better known as "Fakir," and Jack Russell, of New York, said to be Jack Dougherty, went to the old stone mill st Union City early Sunday morning to fight for S100 and the gate receipts. Just as Ref cree Henry Murphy stepped into the ring Sheriff Sweeney and posse appeared with drawn revolvers and captured the pugil- ists. The crowd quickly dispersed, fol- lowed by Dougherty, who escaped from the officers. Mcdonald is in the Nauga- tuck station house and Doughertv ia in
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25

Travers (to office boy)-Robert, did you take that check down to my tailor! Robert-Yes, sir.
 Travers-What did he do when you gave it to hima
 Robert-He fainted.-Racket.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
The Modern Way.

Gushley-A man who is disappointed nowadays cannot throw away his life in battle as tilted heroes did in the past.
 Rushby-That is true, but what Is the matter with getting position as 8 baseball umpire?-Chatter
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
Of Course Not.

"Is it you who's been eatin' these ere datesp asked 8 groceryman of . new clerk; T see the pits on the floor"
 ssNo. boaG," wae tho tugnnaQps reply,
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
SurprisinE.

.I, sir, when was your age went to roost vifh the hens and got up with the lark"
 asYou didi Did you keep the lark in the 2. - coop with the hens and yourselff"-
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
Hard Hearted.

Char3ey@air, win you give assent to my ; @siir1u1fane with your daughteri IssNI 7I1f .1S1AG 11eI si<s not . psnny.--
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
w.. She a Willing Companionq

PROVIDENCE, June 16.-Annie Lawrence, who accompanied Sam Kee to New York, was employed formerly at the American Electrical works, E. F. Phillips, mana ger, on Stewart street. Annie, it is feared, has been rather wayward and headstrong for several months. She is an orphan. Sam Kee has been shining light at the Round Top" Sunday school. It is be- Heved that Annie was willing companion of Sam in his travels
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25

Central New England x Vest
 ern Is. S. Go.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25

Poughkeepsie Bridge Route.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
REVIEW OF THE QUARTER.
LESSON XIII, SECOND QUARTER, IN- TERNATlONAL SERIES, JUNE 2e.

The Quarter Opens with Great ''stum-
 and the Mosaic Law-Human Nature
 Could Not Conceive of Such Law.
 The quarter now closing opens with the first clear announcement of the essential prin- ciple of Christ's gospel and continues with al- ternate miracle and teaching to the closing lesson on the fatherhood of God. The pupil who would be rooted and grounded in the Christian faith should at the very start face the fact that the sermon on the mount is utterly at war with what we call human na- ture-that it is, in every sense of the word, truly stumbling block. It Is idle to discuss whether human nature, SO called, is really worthy of the name, or whether 1t Is simply a fallen and debased nature. The fact every student of our holy faith must face at the start, and the point he must be prepared to defend, is that the natural man is there datly forbidden to follow the dictates of his nature.
 "Love your enemies. Pray for them which despitefully use you. Give to every man that asketh of thee. Judge not and ye shall not be judged. Be ye merciful, as your Father also is mercifuI" Human nature never prompted these sentiments, and human wisdom never uttered them. The unques- tioned fact that millions of human beings have in a poor, feeble way even approd- mated towards an obedience to them, Is in it. self a proof of their divinity which no argu- ment can overthrow. That unnumbered Christians persecuted to the death have spent their last breath in prayers for their perse- cutors; that men and women of whom the world was not worthy have suffered every in- dignity which human malice could invent, and yet ''reviled not again'-this is the unan- swerable and truly sublime proof of Christ's divinity. And this proof, be 1t noted, can- not be cited for cny other faith, and Is not denied by the most skeptical historian.
 The stumbling block is seen whom one in- quires how far the maxims should be carried in every day life, and the devout student should not seek to evade or deny it. It is ad- mittedly among the most difficult portions of Scripture. Moses announced the law accord ing to righteousness; Christ announced 1t ac- cording to love; the message of Christ was the perfect flower on that of which the law of Moses was but the stem. In Moses 1t was @ law ito be lived up to-" in Christ 1t was an indwelling spirit s'to be worked out" The law came by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ. With this as the basis principle the student may readily compre- bend the following exegesis by Rev. George F. Pentecost:
 eff we accept the precepts as binding statutes, 1t must be seen that in a literal sense they are impracticable; if we say they are not to be carried out literally, then we are in
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-22

ACEMTc wanted. LIBvRAL SALARY PAID
VO6V y At home OF to trsvel. TEAM FUR
NsaxRp YlER. p. o. vICERRy, Augusta, Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-22

I'D rp STENOGRAPHY and TYPEWRITING
/ NIL FREE. First.clsss facilities and best
OF teachers. Address, with stamp for return
postage. THE PARISH MFG CO.. Parish.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-22
international Surgical Institute,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BUTTE CITY, MONT,
KANSAS CITY, Mo.

All blood diseases successfully treated. eypl-
little poison removed fIoan the system witt out
mercury New Etstorhtive 1re!tntIt for Loss
of Wit Power. ltrsCls unable to visit us II nv
he treated at bome ly coIrsl oBdt nee. All 4, IN.
mui icatiti col fdtI tial. Medicines or lnsIiu.
mtnts sent by nail or tHrftss securely packed.
One personal iIt rvitw pr.ft,rd C,l md con
suit us, or 81 nd history Of your case, and We will
send ~ plain wrnl ptrtur Beck Frte eAplYining
why thousands cannot be eur, CT Private 81 ecisl
and Nervous DIseites, seminal Weakness, kltr.
mAtolr rl.@a. Impotency. s,philis, GGnoriLea,
Gleet, Varicocele. etc, etc.
Drs Liebig Co. sra the only qualified or
responsible Specialists left in Mon sns, since tho
new medical law. The Examining Surge on will
visit HAil Fly Quarterly. Private ofice will be
ut the Alturas hotel. KetcAum and Bellevue
patients come t~ HALEY.
Office hours froni . to B and Z to 0 .. m,: or BY
appointment in obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Northern Division-BUTTE CITY, MONT,
Easter Division.-KANSAS CITY, mo.
y estern division - 400 Geary street, SAN
FRANCISCO Cal.