davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-10

The official history and roster of Min.
nesota Troops in the Civil and Indiar
Wars will be ready September 1. Every
survivor Tor if deceased his heir) cal
have copy sent free on applying for il
to the Adjutant General, St. Paul.
On the 5th Hon. P. T. Rarnum cele.
brated his soth birthday.
THE French senate on the 5th voted
to place tariff of francs on American
corn.
THE coasting steamer Elanora while
passing through He'll Gate on the even.
ing of the 5th collided with excursion
barge Walter Sands upon which were
about 2,0O0 persons. No one was killed
but score or more were injured. ~
A FREIGHT train on the Northern Pa.
cific railroad near North Yakima, Wash.
was held up by tramps on the 9th ant
$12O taken from the train men.
REPORTS from eastern Spain on ths
9Th state that the cholera is increasin,
very fast.
The steam barge Sea Gull was burned
on Lake Michigan near East Tawas
Mich, on the 9Th. The cook Maggi
Cornett, was unable to get ashore an,
was burned to death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-10

In selecting the names of jury to
try man for murder down in Georgia
the name of the murdered man was
drawn out of the box along with the
others
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-10

frances census of carrier pigeons
shows that in time of war the Govern
ment would have at it's disposal upward
of a quarter of million of them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-10
The Democrats in the Twenty-fifth
Pennsylvania district on the Sd nomi-
nated Alex NJ. Mcdowell for Congress.
WEST AND SOUTH.

mated Alex. NJ. Mcdowell for Congress.
WEST AND SOUTH.
TEN Cinnamon were captured on the
S0th ult. while trying to get into the
United States from Lower California
THE worlds fair local board of direct
ors voted on the 1st. to recommend to
the National commissioners the lake
front and Jackson Park as . site for the
exposition.
FLAMES on the 1st ut Seattle, Wash,
caused loss of 800, 600.
THE Republicans of the Tenth ILL.,
nois district on the 1st renominated
Phillip Sidney Post for Congress.
On the 1st the bill extending tho
charter of the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany was passed by the Senate of that
State by vote of "a to -. The bill
has already passed the House.
JOHN CHAPMAN, a young man, shot
his sweetheart and man who tried to
save her on the 1st at St Louis and
then put bullet through his own
heart. Temporary insanity caused the
deed. :
The monument to the memory Of
Thomas A. Hendricks was unvailed at
Indianapolis on the 1st in the presence
of great throng. Speeches were made
by Senator Turpie, of Indiana, and
Governors Hill IN. W, Francis (Mo.)
and Campbell CO.,.
AT Des Moines on the I'd Judge
Kavanaugh, of the district court, de-
cided that aliens could not inherit land
in Iowa.
In Coshocton County, O., cloud
burst on the I'd caused the loss of thou
sands of dollars.
REPUBLICANS of the Seventeenth dis
trict of Illinois on the I'd nominated F.
H. Chapman for Congress, and Walter I.
Hayes was renominated by the Second
Iowa district Democrats.
On the I'd the National Commissioners
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
voted (7s to ~ to accept the lake front
and Jackson Park site as proposed by
the local directors.
In an encounter on the I'd between
revenue officers and moonshiners in
Rowan County, KY, three men were
killed.
ALONG the Ohio river and Muskin-
gum valley terrible storm prevailed
on the I'd. The big Government dam at
Marietta, O., which has cost the Govern
ment already over $3.50, 900, was torn to
pieces and carried away. At Church
vile, O., the whole village was badly
damaged. Crops over wide area were
ruined
THE National Music Teachers Asso-
citation in session on the 4th at Detroit
elected j. Fl. Hahn, of Detroit, presi-
dent
AT Columbus on the 4th the Union
Labor party of Ohio met and nominated
State ticket with Ezekiel T. Curtis, of
Pennington, for Secretary of State.
On the Sd the National Columbian
Commission appointed committees on
title and judiciary in Chicago and ad-
journed to meet on October 8 next in
that city.
On the 4th Samuel Black, an aeronaut,
made q balloon ascension at Boards
town, ILL.,, and the air-ship took fire
when at height of 400 feet and Black
fell and was killed.
The Masonic fraternity laid the cor
nei-stone of the new. capitol Of Colorado
at Denver on the 4th.
REPUBLICANS of the Seventh Iowa
district on the Sd nominated j. A. T.
Hull for Congress. In the Nineteenth
Illinois district the Democrats renomi-
mated James r. Williams.
FIRE destroyed the entire business
portion of Pullman, WASH, on the Sd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-10
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

In England the ffty-second anniver.
sary of Queen Victoria's coronation was
celebrated on the 2sth ult.
On the 30th ult. the failure of the
National Bank of Buenos Ayres, with
capital of s4o 600, 600, was reported.
NEAR Dublin on the 1st the wife and
four young children of James O'Connor,
a member of the editorial staff of United
Ireland, were fatally poisoned by eat
ing picked mussels.
A LAW which went into effect on the
I'd makes life Imprisonment the penalty
of reporting Canadian Notifications or
armament to other powers.
SEVERAL gambling house proprietors
where on the I'd sentenced in St.
Petersburg to exile in Siberia for fv
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-07-10
Exploded by . Firecract or.

SCOTT HAVEN, Pa, June 5.-A keg
containing fifty pounds of powder ex-
ploded in August Smiths grocery store
at Industry, near Scott Haven, Pa, this
evening, completely wrecking the build.
ing and injuring seven children, four OF
them fatally. The explosion was caused
by sparks from Jackson cracker which
exploded prematurely in the hands OF
August Smith, Jr., aged fourteen years.
The store was resort for children, and
at the time of the accident large num-
Der were present firing crackers.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

THE last issue of the weekly Al kansas State Register has an en- tire page devoted to "The Wood ruff County Immigration Society ? Ii is perfectly safe to say that nine- teen twentihes of the whole sad e ofabuso heapcd upon the euzens of Woodruff County, iS an inta nous tissue of falsehoads, made from whole cloth without the slight est foundation for trnt h Ot the same kidney, probably, as the statementa published In he Reg is.or with regard to Messers Fish. bacx Berry and Peel at tie time tho tariff reform picnic vas held at thls place in September iaSt, which every one, Republicans and all, know 10 be fpul-moulhed false- hood All Republican editors seem 10 be alike, the New York Tribune. the Great Mogul of Rad icalism beng equally guilty wtl the average Arkansas Republican dish rag. Do Northern people who encourage and defend such things suppose that they are gain ing anything in the way of selfre- speei, or the respect ot- others / And do Republican newspapers re- fleet the true character of Republi- eanism? Echo answers, do they? Lot all right minded men who suIl adhere to the Repghacan party ask themselves, as IS tho Priest so Is trse people"
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

TIE Arkansas State Register has q great deal to say about what Ar kansas Republican papers could de tor the State il they could only ob- tam the patronage, etc. We hope the Register man ~lll pardon us for telling hIm that sensible men are slow to extend patronage 10 news. papers winch are filled in every issue with untruthtul statements and vituperation ot tie people and country to which 1t looks for sup port. Why cannot Republican papers vic with Democratic iour- nals Tn trying to build mp the State and communities in winch they do business, instead of detaming and making false statements tor the purpose of helping their party in other states and communities who justly despise t5em for their duplic itY. Repubhcanism would be greatly benefited all oyer the coun- try fl its speakers and writers dis played more honesty. deceney and and less hate and ven om towards Southern people.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

IT seem that we have not yet effectually sqneiched Dl. S'monds. He recently come out with over a column article Tn winch he lectures us for abusing "journaIistic pro- ptiety,o and says that Is the way We have of not meeting his argu- metts Not meeting hls argu- ments;' theidea. boetol yon must be VERY absent minded, indeed. Didn' [ We dev te almost halt page to
 the Chinese qns, tion2 That was considerable space fir the subject but you had published so many falsehoods in regard 10 It that it just took that much room the place the thing m a decent hght. The doctor also say $ We Nplead the baby act. Plead yonr grand mothers great, green eyed cat. We are tweaty-ene years of age and got boy that weighs F pounds, and We don't HAVE to plead the baby act"
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

IT Is now sad that Jefferson Da. yis was q distant relative Of Presi- dent Ha rison. This Is an oulra- geous charge 10 bring against a man who IS no longer in position to refute calumnies. Besides, tue best proof of It's talslty rs that Mir. Davis was not Tn office when he died.-Republ'c.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

HENRY ". GRADY, editor of the Atlanta Constitution died at hls home in Atlanta Monday morning December 23, Of pneumonia, con. tracted while on his recent visit in the North. The death ofthis gentle man is great loss to the country, and to the South particularly, at.d robs American journalism of one of it's most mining lights.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

Mss NINA JoNEs, daughter If the noted Sam Jones, recently eloped with her fathers ex private secretary The young caupI, were happily married and Rev Sam has philosophicaIly forgiven them.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
NOTICE FOR TEACHERS.

All parties desiring to teach in the Public School in Sprmgdale the ensn- ing year. commencing tue first Monday n March, ls90. and continuing four months, and commencing the fiji st Mon day in September also continGinp for months. are requested to make the;r application in writing to tie Secretary of the Board, stating which department they desire to teach in. between this and the fourth Satllr. day night in JMnuMy, lS90. at which lme the Board will meet and elect in. teachers. For the benefit of applicants l will state that there are four dfpart. ments, Nfz: Two primaries intarae5i- dte and higher (. N. PHILLIPS
 see Boatd
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

THE eccentric and much abused Private Dalzell has been getting in his work again Some years ago fund was raised in Caldwell, Ohio, among the Grand Army for the express purpose of building q soldiers memorial hall. The amount, some sl,500 was placed in the hapds of member of the C A. R, who stood iu with the officers ofthe organization. and they have appropriated the entire amount for theIr own use. The steal was kept a secret untll Dalzell was elected commander, but the Private sbowd il up In great shape. After this w ho will sav that Private palzell Is of m uSe
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

RoGERs, Arkansas. seems to be in tested with bind tigers.--Ex.
 But the worst thing she is s9n festedp with at present is a Repub- lcan editor who seems to have sold himself for a postmastership.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

TIE Cherokee Commission which ans been neg tiatiag with the In. oians for some time adjourned last Saturday without arriving at any satisfactory understanding with the Ted men
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

\ DISEASE known as "infuen ga or "la grippe, . winch had fts orig in Tn Russia, has recently spread all over the civilized world. II is er- idemie in character but results fa. tally to but very few.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

= IT illy becomes the Rogers Re publican to speak disparagingly of contemporary becanse ot Il "patentf inside when that paper is filed weekly with state plate mat ter.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

Mrs W. G. Vincenhelier spent the holidays with her sister Ill Jop- In, Mo
 Mrs. Peebles II Christmas day for Ft. Smith, where she will join her husband, Rev ] \ Peeb- les Both of these people have | host ai friends in springdaie who wish them success n their n1w field oi labor.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
Pay Personals.

Although II has been two weeks since We published list of renew aIs the list this 8eek falls far short Of what it should be We cannot account for 1t my other way than that, beng Christmas, the people spent their money for gifts for the fiafe ones and left the newspaper men out in the cold. This not as il sbouid be We like t9 see the children male bapPy,bat how is the the edltor, who has toiled night and day for you 59 weeks, for Il lonesome dollar, going to make nIs children happy on Christmas if you don't come in anal .q15 glhat you owe h,m? There are two sides to all questions dear rea6ers, and both should be duly considered. But We will proceed with the list:
 Willie Evans ? cents
 pr, T. ]. lIolcomb z t5 Dee paId uphis back subscription and renewed for year
 (. NJ Nilds, Boonsboia&1 03 Chas. also paid us B cents on the subserip- tien of lis mother
 Mrs. l.. l. Ethidge Elm Springs. 25cents. Ms. Ethfidee one e1 our faithful subscribers and never fails 10 come up with her quarter,
 R. W. Graham, Sloc; Calvin IIol. eamf. 75 cents; ]. C. Smith Sl 00ana II NJ. Atkinson Sl,0O. These gentlemen paid in wood butlt was good a5 the cash.
 James Maqoner, writes from Pits burg Kansas, sending IS D cents in stamps and asking us to seno him THF NEWS.
 J. NJ. Aartin, Montague Texas, 50 cents, Mr Martin was up from Texas on q visit to relatives and wanted to keep posted so subscribed for TuE NEWS.
 Jehn x. Sanders, ? cents. The pa per to go toJ. NJ. Quilen, Gibbs, Texas.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

IT is thouf fat that ,a s5yu "s Dos sible af,>s<congress re. assemblies from A holiday vacaticn that A billJwill be introduced the object of @licA shall be to give Oklaho ma% Tess!torlal form of govern ma and to provide for the mm Yaie appointment of tho necessary officers.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
10 per cent off for cash IS holding the crowd at B. r. Deav- CT &, Co $.
New Meat Market.

We have opened up butcher shop at lhe old stand near B. F. Pollock $ Furniture Store and would be pleas ed to have q share of the public patronage. Will always keep on band a good supply of pork, sau, sage, larl and beef.
 RENNFR k BROWN.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

oNE of the strange things 10 us ls that an editor would barter | $ journalistic independence for fourtt.class postmastership. The thing is done occasionally, hoYey- cr.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
hat debjrematns lo be seen.

Ar Il meeting of the citizens of Cnarle-te *. held in me of Jefferson Dayls, tho following resolution was adopted:
 "BEsorHED. rnat that the failure of the Governor of Arkansas toinform his people officially Of the death of the great man, and to appoint q date for the holding of memorial services. and to act in concert with all the other Southern governors does not meet oHr approval. and i5 deserving of our con- demnatien.
 Ere this Governor Eagle has no doubt come to the conclusion that he made very grievous mistake in not issqing proclamation rela. tive 10 the death of Jefferson Da yls.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

WHY k it that the Rogers Repubs lican is SO much ID love with Pow ell Clayton while other Republican,
 kEEsosas sca feejy
 er Ill p#lofz his eame2 II ls very easily sXpI ned. tH editar of the Repnble III was appoinled post master at 3neer- fhr u4h the infu. enee ef tl4y ca =aa drl thu
 Juse how tHs Il alI .Na5. III that debi rematns lo be seen.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

WE have received several nun, bers of Our Reporter, nfw paper recently started in Little Rock and 'ublishedNN the interests ot the he editor and we wish hlm success.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

4. F. Kerr wlllpay you the high est market price in cash or trade for your produce.
 Don trust 10 luck, but rub on a little of Hunt s Cure for Ttch Tetter Ringworm or Eczema. Sold by N. | Winton.
 Group, Whooping cough and Bron- chitls immediately relieved by shiloh's cure. Sold by Wlpton.
 The pulpit, the bench and the bar recommend Cheatham's $ Chill Tonic as the finest antiperiodiein use. begin free from poison and guaranteed. Sold by Ninton.
 Shi!oh's Yilalizer is what you need for Consumption, Loss of Ap. petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsla. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Winton.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

WHEN TnE NEWS fires into the underbrush the Republicans com out Rowling that they are bit.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
yPRSSLY foR 1HELlDlES

500 perfct fitting basque patterns to give away with every Wors- ted dress worth $50 or over purchased of E. r. Denver x Co.
 For good fresh groceries 20 to the old reliabl establishment Of C. N. Gabbert.
 Ifyou want barga,l,rs 1ir-tTE-g Frft, . go 10 A. r. kerr's.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

As,mmensg Corporation ha. been organized in Virginia for the pur, pose of bu'ldi1.-a4.X.Es.p s 'Nt' America and Xeonnecting them by steamship ln ts with points n the United States The capital stock of the coucerR is to be sl00, ,000, GOO.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

Any one can sell you II pounds of gran ulated sugar for Si.oo but B. F. Deaver & co. give you 10 per cent off for cash which makes It 90 cents.
 II will pay you to see A. F. Kerr's , X 10 cent counter.
 Meat! Neat.
 Go to J. B. Henson's butcher shop or all klnds of fresh meats.
 Down goes prices at Dodson x co. Look at these figures:
 lbs granulatcd stl- gar SL.oo
 6 lbs keg soda $ cents.
 Tap sole brogan shoes, full stock SI.oo
 Mems boots tY!I sto ok$2 %
 cotton pl1ids4 T.! ents per yarq ]
 Prints lo |yds fd s standard SI %
 Over coats at cos
 Ladies Newmarkdk at cost
 i1c S'look, no. 9 and he shook. till his sbak ar Ing was chronic, v '''' 'iidA' 'i' tHen Lea.. bought 5g !I bottle of Cheat. \ .IIo ..l.3 ram Chill Tonic, - oae"t' k - s.'1a e5. 6s fo ,a als friends though sbak- hanks 10 the (. c. Tonic. rm o, shaker no more, eola b. Winton.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03

II will pay you to see A. F. Kerr's , * 10 cent counter.
The Springdale news., 1890-01-03
Meat! Neat.

Go to J. B. Henson's butcher shop or all klnds of fresh meats.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-04
An DAD Building Doomed.

Many interesting memories cluster
about the buildings known as the Fly
giendc hotel, at 10 and IS Laight street.
New York city. now doomed to be torn
down TO give place to an immense wooden
warehouse. The buildings were origi-
nally srse%sd for residences for the fani-
hes OF George Schuyler and son OF
Alexander Hamilton and Col. Thorne,
in what was then the fashionable quar-
Tea Of the city about seventy years ago,
In tbs vicinity of St. Johns park. The
carriage houses of the high toned old
families stood until recently on the bsck
OF the property. The queer old stone
trimmings Of the windows and doorwayx,
and its mahogany folding doors; its slab-
crate white marble jambs and the gen
eross@y large rooms, were reminders OF
the tixne when Land was much less val
liable than 1T is now, when fats were
unknown and the hum of business had
not reached rs for up town as Canal
strset.-New York Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-04

As the Spencer war balloon. in re-
cent ascent from the Royal Military ex-
hibition, reached Plaistow a train was
passing through bound for Shoebury-
ness. On the arrival of the train at Shoe
buryness, to the surprise of the guard,
the balloonists were quietly waiting for
him to take them and their machine
back to London, the balloon having &C.
complished the journey in twenty min
utes less than the train. The voyage
through the air was very interesting,
and when at an altitude of 1900 feet, as
recorded by the aneroid barometer, the
throbbing Of steam engine could be
distinctly heard, also the report of a
sportsman's gun, accompanied by the
bark of dog. The travelling was at the
rate of about twenty-five miles an hour,
but to the aeronauts the balloon was ap-
parently stationary, and it was with
great surprise that on emerging from
the clouds they found what distance had
been actually covered. -Exchange
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-04
AuStrda's ImneriRl Wedding.

The forthcoming imperial wedding has
restored little life to the Austrian
court, which has been miserahly dull
sAnce Prince Rudolph's tragic death Al
though the marriage of the Archduehess
Valerie with the Archduke Franz Saliva
tor on July 81 is to be solemniEed phi
vately at kehl on account of the en-
press delicate health, the event will be
kept throughout the empire with con
siderable festivity. Many towns are
founding charitable institutions in the
young princess honor, as she prefers
such useful remembrance TO costly gifts
of jewetry. On the 10Th the bride elect
renowned all her rights to the crown,
according to the rule for Austrian arch
dachseees about to be married. Part of
her ssousssau and many wedding pres
ents have been exhibited at the Vienna
hofburg. and the dresses will be shown
during the next few weeks. All the
clothes are of Austrian manufacture,
and very simple, though exquiiteiy
made. The princess and her fance have
now accompanied the empress on pill
grimage to the famous shrine of Maria
eel, TO fulfil q promise made to the en-
prsss dying sister, the princess of Thurn
and Tazik-London Illustrated News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-04

The swearing of blood brotherhood in
Africa is peculiar function of much
solemnity and responsibility in the rela-
tionship it Institutes. An inoision is
made above the fifth rib, on the right
side, and coffee berries are soaked in the
blood and exchanged and eaten by the
persons making the VOW, which binds
them to be steadfast to each othex
throughout life and to give assistance in
time of danger. Dr.. Peters is reported
to have made covenant of this nature
with Mwsnsa. the King of Uganda, and
he VIII no doubt make the best use of his
friendship in the German interest Lon
don Public Opinion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-04
A Transporting Piano.

Concert goers to whose lot itmay have
fallen to listen to song being delivered
In one key while the accompaniment
was played in another will greet with
satisfaction the introduction of trans
posing piano, by means of which music
can be transposed into any key at will.
The object in view is accomplished by a
movable back; j. e., the solid back upon
which the strings are strung. instead of
being rigidly fixed to the case, us in the
ordinary way, is fitted on rollers, and is
moved laterally with the greatest ease
by means of lever underneath the key
board at the side Of the performer. In
all Other respects the construction is the
same az in the ordinary piano. Any de-
sired change Of key can be made in two
or three seconds. The movement can
be worked with perfect ease, and the
mechanism s Of so simple a character
that its liability to get out of order is
practically nh-Eew York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-09-04
Photogr~phi.g in the Country.

An itanerant photographed was visited
in a Franklin county town by an
economical young man, who, after a
long banter asad some beating down in
the price, finally sat for picture. He
was told to look at certain nail. and
not understanding the photographers
chat win do" continued to gaze at it.
The photograph let him sit the aftsx-
noon out, as no other sitters came, 10
his own great amusement, while tears
ran copiously Down oHr economical
friends checks Ia his efforts to keep his
eyes fixed for a couple of hours on that
one spot-LSwiSeon (Me.) Journal.