davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
: Big Fire Mt WInona.

Ailre at Winona destroyed the entire
slant of the Schrothe & Ahrens Mill
Company. The mill, warehouse and
three blocks of lumber were burned.
The fire started in the wheel pit in the
planning mill and spread rapidly, being
only stopped at the boundaries of the
lumber yards. A large number of win
1ow-sashes and doors were stored in the
warehouse. The loss would approx
mate 800, 900; insurance between $40,
o00'and $50, 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14
FORTY years ago a New York man
marked quarter and put it into circu-
lation. 1t has just returned to him.

GREAT BRlTAINs national debt
amounts at present to 50, 493, 900, 600. 1t
is more than four times as large as the
debt of the United States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14

DONNA IslDoRA COUsINo in Chilli is
supposed to be the richest woman in
the world. Her monthly income is $780,
900. She is stately widow of thirty
five years and famous horsewoman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14
Ducks and brakes Improbable.

Bangs-Young Scarecrow is making
ducks and brakes Of the fortune his
father left him.
Higgins-Is that so? He ought to
tackled the chicken business instead;
there's more money in it.-West Shore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14

In little log house near Weasners-
vile, Pa, live four wealthy and aged
women-haters. They are Benjamin,
Michael. Nathan and Samuel Kunkel,
respectively eighty, seventy-one, seven
ty and sixty-one years old. They own a
valuable farm and have $40, QUO out at
interest, but still they do all their own
teamwork and housework unaided, and
will not consent to employ woman in
any capacity or have any association
whatever with the gentler sex. Two sis
ters formerly lived with them, but are
now dead. They Stunned men as their
brothers do women, and never married.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14
A Breach Of Promise Case.

A Breach Of Promiso Case.
Lawyer-You claim that you were In
sane when you proposed to her7
Defendant-Yes, sir.
'Can you prove it?''
Eyes, SIR
''How?'
''By producing the plaintiff In court
and letting the jury look at ther."-Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14

In Atlanta Mary Jane Cheney Julia
Ann Adelia Frances Fedora Eliza Maria
Quit Tude Dant Morrison is the abbrevi-
ated appellation of one of the colored
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14

THE aggregate wealth Of the United
States is nearly sixty times what it was
sixty years ago, when the figures were
$1,000, ,0O0,0o0 Now they are $55, ,2O0,-
O1O 600
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14
Electricity W.. Steam.

The first experiment in electric rail-
ways in Minnesota outside of city pas
senger traffic is to be made between
Saltwater and St. Paul, "a miles. The
franchise for the road has been granted
to Chauncey ?. Gregory, of Saltwater,
by the commissioners of Washington
county. 1t is intended to have the
road in operation for both freight and
passenger traffic by October l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14

GERMANY has something a great deal
worse than American pork. 1t is the
fact that at least two million of her
husbands and fathers are working for
wages which average less than $50
per year, and wages are going down in
stead Of up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14

Alderman doctor at Northield says
that the world is coming to an end in
1901, on the 18th day of April. He says
that the end will be preceded by divers
earthquakes, wars, moons, and other
,signssof a. like sensational character.
sAn0tfIer most stafaing statement that
he makes is that in three years a most
terrible war will take place, and entire
nations will be effaced from the worlds
face.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14

BY order of Secretary Blaine the
United States marshal at San Diego,
Cal, seized the steamer italia which was
receiving contraband of war for the
use of Chllian insurgents
AT Port Townsend, Wash, John
Turnbull, a. attorney, was arrested on
the charge of helping to smuggle
Cinnamon into the United States.
A LARGE portion of Ell Paso, Tex,
" as flooded by rise in the Rio Grande
river, and over fifty families We're
driven from their homes.
In Nebraska John NJ. Thayer has re-
sumed the Office of governor and has
reappointed all. the republican Office
holders deposed by Mr.. Boyd.
A BREAK in the levee in Concordia
parish, La, flooded the country for
miles around.
In Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan
and parts of Ohio frost was said to have
greatly damaged fruit of all kinds
C. PARDEE's four children who left
East Tawas, Mich, in an op<u Boat
and who were supposed to be drowned
reached Port Austin in safety.
AN explosion of gas in the Ocean
mine at Clarkesburg, w. Va, killed four
miners and several others were badly
hurt.
WILLIAM WRIGuTMAN, while remov-
ing wheat from his barn for market
near Middletown, Ind, found in the
grain an old pocketbool1 containing
S11, 500 in gold coin and paper curren-
cy. How the money came there was
mystery.
AT Marinettc, Wis, the safe of the
iron works was broken open by burg
lars and robbed of $1,000.
PASSENGER trains on the Pan Handle
collided at Tuscarawas, O., and y.
Longenccker was killed and c. D.
Rogers, G. f. Marvin and Otto Miller
were fatally injured.
w. c. WooDFORD went l5S hours and
45 minutes without closing his eyes in
sleep-fa sting contest in San Francis
CO, breaking the previous record of IA
hours and 20 minutes.
AN Indian woman living in Door
county, Wis, Mrs. Angelica Bear, is
said to be 124 years old.
THE Chilian insurgents vessel Itata
when she sailed from San Diego (Cal.)
harbor carried away Deputy Marshal
Spaulding, who was put off at Ballast
point and returned to that city. He re-
ported that the vessel was well-armed
privateer.
In the northern portions of Michigan
forest fires were creating heavy losses.
FLAMES destroyed the planning mills,
warehouses and lumber yard of
| Schroth e. Ahrens at Winona, Mimi.
Loss, S1OO OOO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14

Last summer man by the name of
Hendrickson was killed by the cars
about IL miles from Litchtield while
crossing the track. 1t was thought the
man was intoxicated, as a broken
whisky bottle was found in the wagon
The crossing was a very dangerous one
and an elevated bridge has since been
placed there. The widow of Hendrick-
son has sued the Great Northern COM
pany for $50, 900 damages.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14
A MAN OF ENERGY.
Brief Sketch Of the Career of
George L. Shoup.

A Pennsylvania Who Made Life In idaho
SnccesS-His War Record One Of
Which He May Well Be Proud
Governor and Senator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14
An Anti-Can,t uou.eholder.

Salvation Tramp-Dear sir, unless
get bite of something at once I shall
soon be dead.
Pater Familias-Poor man, you arc
homeless, are you?
Salvation Tramp-Oh, no; Heaven Is
my home.
Pater Familias-Here is five cents for
some bread and butterfly to reach
home as soon as possible.-Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14
Anxious to Please.

"Pat, thought hired you to carry
bricks up that ladder by the day."
"Ye did, sore."
"Weu, I've been watching you and
you've only done it half a day to-day.
The other half you spent coming down
the LADDER
''Oi'll thry to be doin' betther TO-
morry, sore. Jury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14
FOUND WATERY GRAVES.

Many Workmen Drowned In Quarry by
the Sudden Flood OF a River and the
Water Rushing Over It's Banks.
ROME, May 9.-Friday while quar-
~ train on which were workmen was
at Allerona a sudden food occurred in
the river, and the rushing water sweep
ing over its banks engulfed the train,
and before any of its occupants could
escape the cars were lifted from the
tracks and swept away on the foaming
current The train was carried com
siderable distance and most Of the nom
on board were drowned before any as
distance could be rendered them:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14

Brown-What became of that girl OF
yours, who used to cost you so much
money?
Hughes-Ske's married now.
81 suppose you are fusher, now that
you have gotten rid of her."
"Well, you see, didn't exactly get
rid of her. She's my wife now
Light
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14
ACCEPTS BLAlNE'S PROPOSAL.

Lord SalfsbUrY Wiling to arrange Tor
Closed Seal Season.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The answer of
Lord Salisbury to Secretary Blaine's
proposal for closed season in Behr-
ing sea has been received. The re-
ply intimates Willingness to &C.
cept the proposal for a closed season,
but suggests certain conditions which
our government is not yet willing to
accept. What these conditions are will
be made known at the first meeting of
the cabinet after the presidents return.
While they may be regarded as embar-
RAISING they probably will not stand in
the way of q final agreement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14
Bitter with the sweet.

Anxious Mother lat a bau)-My dear,
you look tired.
Sweet Girl-I'm most dead. Every
bone in my body aches I've danced
every dance so far, and I'm engaged for
ten more.
Anxious Mother-No doubt the gen.
tleman will let you off.
Sweet Girl don't wantto be let OF.
Anxious Mother-You say you arc
tired dancing.
Sweet Girl am not tired being
hugged.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14
Redwood Gazette.
81 SO per Year, in Advance.

Published every Thursday. and eptered al
Redwood Falls p. U. as second-class matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-14

Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota Suffer
Greatly from Forest Fires-Farmers and
Villagers Fighting to Save Their Homes
st. Louis, Nina, Wiped Out Of Exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

the Son coequal and coeternal with the Father
justifablc Interpretation, but fat contradiction of
the creeds. and blas phemous heesy from which the
reverent soul recols in horror have read DR.. Newton
on the creeds-bcauul poems. he represents them,
changeful in meaning the chameleon color Heaven
help simple folk We had rested upon the cecds
upon sold, unsbftng ground We had thought that
in them the Church had gathered in concrete form
absolute and essential truths. the heights OF which
above mortal vision the depths OF which we could
not fathom, but nevertheless truths absolute, TO be
believed in absolute sense; that while prophecies
might be varlousy real and parallels vari0usly inter
prcted, in the cTeeds the Church auhorltatvcly de-
cares what is the Christian faith. DIR. Newton thinks
that mighty truth dawning upon the world might
strange 10 those who received 1t that they
could speak of il as virgin born" this is an exposi-
ton of the Creed) but could they speak OF IL as born
of the Virgin Mary The Doctor also informs us In
this wonderful exposition that there Is no up nor
down, commenting the words descended" and
assembled" In the Creed and that God has no hands.
Does Dr. Newton imagine that his audience composed
OF imbecilesl B. NJ. JAY.
Washington, June g. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

ground for presentment Of the accused clergyman ior
trial.
This committee has been appointed, ana VIII make
its REPORT and it Is TO be assumed that whether in
their opinion there Ia Is not sufficient ground ior
presenmen for trial. they viii act In the CONSCIENTIOUS
discharge of their Office Doing this, their duty IN
the case will be entirely performed. The canons Oh
the church do not permit any of them to serve on
the board for the trial, II there Is trial. III inc
event OF trial. II Is possible that the board Of trers
NAV demonstrate several things. But DR.. Newtons
reputation for having the courage Of his cOnvlctl0ns
and a reasonable degree Of integrity In maintaining
them has not heretofore been called In question.
Meanwhile the exhibition Of any one OF those genue-
men who have either assumed or have been caled 10
act In the far departing from that conservative
and serious temper which alone can give weight ana
mpresslveness TO their action; showing an intenl-
perne and confident desire to beyond In their
connection Of the case. that which the church permits
s painful and embarrassing PRIEST
New York, May %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
TIE ALTERATION or TIE HOST

TO the Editor OF the TIN mn
Sir: Churchmen are reading yOur columns with
unusual interest REGARDING the matters now under
such lively discussion in the Protestant Episcopal
church The great body OF this Church Is sourd,
active and full Of viGor There are, and have been
~ all fines extreme and masernl tendencies, which
whom carried too far. have met proper rebuke ard
hate been corrected BY peaceable means. There IS
an extreme OF practice and teaching which remains
vot 10 he noticed and corrected, which is destined to
rous, intercs. greater than anything yet agitated.
without naming them all, will yOu give space to The
fart on one side and the Church doctrine on the other
for 10 the mind OF the majority OF the Church. Tn" oc
currence teaches "stranee and dangerous DOCTRINES
and is not an isolated case. A sermon puDllshed IN
Aprll. 1891 in parish paper In New-fork, OF wDch
tle Pew. Arthur Richie is editor, begins TINS ::
@rbere are few things that startle people unused to
Catholic ways more than the alteration OF the Host
which is practised in some Of our churches. They
enter church for service on a Sunday afternoon,
and when vespers are ended. they the priest clad
in gorgeous cope take from out the tabernacle the
pvx containing the blessed sacrament lift 1t up, ana
place IL upon the marble throne over the tabernacle
and bow down and worship the Sacred liost' "hlo
incense Is offered before IL. etc"
Now Article % OF the Book of Common Prayer
saws: "The sacraments were not ORDAINED Oh 'hIisC
% he cazed upon or TO be carried about but that we
should duly them' Aruce 20 " tie i-o'u
simmer saws: "The sacrament OF the Lords supper
va not Lv Christs ordinance, carried nDOnt, lited
mn ar yorshipped." Canon .! sets forth as cere-
monies and practices not ordained, or authorized by
he rock Of Common Prayer, and a. setting t0rth
or svmbolizing erroneous or doubtful uOcuinys,
snch as. "a--The elevation OF the elements III tne
Holy Communion In such a manner as 10 expose
them to the view of the people, as objects tOwaIg
which alteration is to be made; D. any ha act aoS Ti
sSctons.S and &c. all Otbsr Ike anfa NOT 'nt'"1'-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
INTERESTED IN THE ADIRONDACK ROAD

To the Ed tor Of The Tribune
Sir: We are deeply interested In DR.. Webbs pro-
jecied road to the AdirOndacks and trust that no
obstacle will be placed in the way Of its cary com
petion. Not the lumbermen but the people need it.
Some one has said To expand finite faculties
and afford them a culture both profound and elevat-
ing nature Is spread around Us with all its stupendous
proportions" COleridse says:
0, my native land
How shouldst thou prove ought else but dear and holy
TO me, who from thy lakes and mountain hills,
Have drunk in all my intellectual HE.
All sweet sensations. all ennObling thoughts
All alteration Of the God I'm nature.
NJ lovely and ali honorable things.
Whatever make this mortal spirit feel
The Joy and greatness Of its future being
Whatever will take out of our plOddlng wearing
life and bring in contact with nature In her wilder
milder moods must claim our attention. What
could be better adapted to elevate and ennoble the
tired workers Of great cities than brief sOjourii
in the North Woods! There. If anywhere. we would
feel immortal essence throbbing al our heart in
harmony the infinite and eternal" If We are not
turned from heavy clOds Of humanity into poets 10
drink in with Colerldge All sweet sensations. all en-
nOLng thoughts" stin may hope that it will con
duce greatly TO our mental. moral and physical well
being. And. If the Adirondack Park is a great
sanltarium then let us plead with you to use y0ur
great influence to make IL more easily accessible 10 the
great mass Of our people. Most OF Us are obliged to
connt carefully the money devoted 10 a summer vaca-
ton, and the time consumed In reaching our destna-
tIOn IS valuable Then let Dr. Webb complete his
read from Iermer TO Malone, and let the road from
North Creek be extended. that tourists. By the
of the favored few. DR.. Webb viii greatly reduce the
time and can well afford TO reduce the cost of a
journey to that delightful region. But let all the
road old and new be held responsible for fires occur
ring along their route, from careleSsnesS and let
there he such supervision OF the numbering that IL
shall not mar but beautlfv and improve the great
Adirondack Park
Dr. Webb may be working from selfish motives he
may not care for that grand park II swell
his own purse, but, whatever his motive he Is doing
grand work for multitude who desire 10 read Brvants
beautiful Inscription, 40 the Wool I'm those grand
woods themselves. EDWIN FERRIS
New York, June "a, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Washington. June o. 1891. ~ " cav
HOW ARE TIE CREEps To BE TAKEN Z

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: 1t is necessary 10 believe the crecds. but In
what sense7 May man give absolutely anv cOnstruo-
ton he pleases 20 each article! II So may he not
give HISTORIAN. a duallstic materalIstic a Spin
ozistlc doedlstic any other "istcp Specification
In the wordl Nav he not say that beGOten Of His
Father before all worlds means that Christ not be-
gotten from ali eternity. but had beginning q
created being, only created before the worlds On
this principle, what Is Church TO become but mere
society for ethical culture But, If not then in what
sense the creeds TO be aiken? Are they not to hc
taken In The of those who drew them up Does
not clause mended In United States Constu-
ton Just what 1t did when the trainers drew
1t up7 But. If So does DR.. Brooks Hcbcr Newton
believe the article one Catholic and Apostolic
Church" In the Of the Nicene Fathers or the
article the resurrect Of the body" or the forgive
ness Of sns'9 Or Onehalf of the articles Of either
esesdi The whole appeal OF the Pan-Anglican Council
ana OF our General Convention also 10 the sccts
mas always appeared - only bit OF sentimental
gush, partly in bad faith and partly in bad taste Ia
Vuer 10 believe the cTtcdS. must believe also the
eatschiSm aud every iota Of The Prayer-Book.
NILRERFORCE WELLS.
Belmont, ~ Y, June 5. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
"IrNDFR HIS OWN SIGNATURE

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The expression Under his signature -
criticised and defended respectively by your
spondents the writer Of Chances Here and There and
e. G. F. distinctly contradictory when applied to
the ordinary letter other document signed by sub
scrp;lOn that Involuntary wonders why II is used
tolerated. Webster describes the sign manual ac-
cordiug to English Inv as The royal Signature super
scribcd at the top Of lines OF grants and letters
patent the signature of ones name in his own
handwriting" 1t appear. therefore, that the phrase
Under his own signature accurately describes deed
IF ROYAL authority and lacs mDOrtan' documents Of
similar FORM After having been a0prop Ia ei by custom
describe statement made by responsible authority IL
would naturally be used for any like statement. re
gardlcss of is form. L. T.. L.
ST. Paul. Mimi, June 13. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
A YOUNG MANS RESCUE OF AN OLD WOMAN.

4 YOUNG MANS REsCUD OF An OLD WOMAN.
party of young men were sitting on the string
piece yesterday afternoon between Piers 30 and 40,
North River, relating experiences Of life on the ocean
BENEDICT Mcmahon, of No. 50 Coumba-St, Brooklyn,
one OF tho number noticed elderly woman approach
the river a short dstance below them. she stood
looking at the water few moments and then started
10 walk away. She had gone about twenty feet, when
she turned around and went back to the river. She
looked around, and claspIng her hands jumped into
the water head foremost. As quick as fash McMahon
dvested himself Of coat and vest, ran 10 the spot
where she had been standing, Which was about
100 feet from where they were sitting.
and Jumped In after her. lie caught her as she was
going down the second time and with the assistance
Of his companions got her safely on shore. Oihcef
Arthur b. McGeorge present and took the woman
in Charge. She sent to 81. Vincencs Hospital
and was detained as a pri,oGer She said that her
name was Mary " Wright fifty years Old OF NO. 500
West Houstonst When asked why she attempted 10
;alo her life, she said that living WAS too much o.
struggle. Her husband hal died some time ago, ana
since That time she had tried TO earn living by
crubbng and doing odd jobs OF work here and there
she has apparently seen better days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
4 YOUNG ENGLISHMlN MISSING.

Charles Warner young Englishman, twenty .thres
old, arrived last Tuesday in this country from
England. Oh the Wilson Line steamer Tower Hill. With
him he had $4,000 In cash which he intended to invest
in business with hs brother, Thomas Warner who had
been in this country about ten weeks. Like Charles
Thomas il chemist and carries wholesale business
for the manufacture OF antiseptic fluid 10 East
Fifteenth-st, the firm name being T. r. Clayton & Co.
on Friday Thomas Warner called Inspector Byrnes
and reported the mysterious disappearance OF his brother
He had positively ascertaned that Charles Warner had
arrived In Brooklyn the Tower Hill and that he had
been to leave the boat Since then all trace OF him
had 5een lost lie believed that HIS brother had met foul
play. Inspector Byrnes put detectives 70 work on the
and yesterday sent out general alarm from Police
Heedquarers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
EAGERxEss IN HEREsy-nrvr1yG cExsrREp.

EAGERNESS IN HERESl-HI NTING CENSI RED.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In FMS mornings Issue q the memOralists
in the Of the Rev. DR.. Newton is reported say
ing
n Dr. Newton will publicly state that he believes
Christ TO have been born Of "a pure virgin and the
body Of our Lord to have been raised from the dead
then the memorasts viii have demonstrated that the
Rev. Doctor breaches doctrine within the walls Of
his sanctuary, and tO.ay different one TO the com
mittee Of inquiry
It is painful TO hinh that any Of the esteemed
clergymen who signed the memorial Is responsible for
this remarkable utterance. Remarkable for the entire
absence Of that impartial, judicial temper Of mind
which the public has right 10 expect in those who
set themselves to serious matter that Of present
ing charges and asking for the investigation Of a
clergyman Of recognized standing and Influence. II
is 10 be assumed that the memOrialsts. a body
In the conscious discharge Of what they believed
to be their duty, and their action has received gen
eral commentator. Having In due form, brought
the matter Of Dr. Newtons reported heresies before
the Bishop their duty in the case not only well done.
but entirely completed. Wise custom does not per
NIT any one OF them from serving on the committee
of FIVE persons whom IL is the duty OF the Bishop 10
appoint to examine tie case 10 see II there Is sufficient