davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

Art studies for rent at the Bargain
Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

Ladies, you can't afford to make
your purchases this fall until you have
inspected our stock Of dry goods, COM
posed of dress goods, fannels, under
wear, hosiery, ETC., as we are making
special prices on all of these goods.
EVERETT & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
For Sale

Reynolds & Keene's photographs
recommend themselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

A complete line of Windsor & New
toms artist materials, at the Bargain
Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
Teachers in Council.

The Teachers Association held a
meeting in the High School building
last Saturday afternoon, Nov. 9TH,
1891. The meeting was called to Or
der by the president and the minutes
of the last meeting were read by the
secretary.
The first thing on the program was
selection read by Supt. S. j. Race.
This was followed by lesson in
Goody's Psychology led by j. V.
Hawk. Mr.. Race then called for the
rec:tations on assigned topics in Pages
Theory and Practice. A five minute s
recess was then held during which the
committee On arr ranging a programme
made out the following for the next
meeting:
A paper on Primary Geography, by
Miss Claggett, to be discussed by Miss
Lena Theiring.
A paper on How to direct the will
power Of the Child" by Miss Margaret
Larlsin,t to be discussed by Miss Maggie
Stewart.
After recess, a paper on "Recitation'
was read by Mr.. Sherwin. A lively
discussion of the paper followed the
reading.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
at ] 30 p. m, in the high school baild
ing, the first Saturday in December.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
A Remarkable Accident at Springfield.

A Remarkable Accident at Springfield.
Advance: Chas. Rambo, who lives
SIX miles north of town on J. H. Man
chester's farm, came to town Tuesday
and as usual he was intoxicated when
ready to start homo. He first drove
out west beyond the new school house
and tipped over, but no damage was
done. Mr. Rowe helped him get his
wagon back into the road and he start
ed toward town again, This time III
stead Of keeping to the wagon road he
drove onto the railro:tl track near the
| depot, and, strange to rotate the hOrs-
! es travor5od mile ard a quarter of
track in safety, crossing two Bridges
ono about twenty feet long and the
othcr nifty feet, passing over two cattle
guards and were half way across the
long bridge just east Of the brick yard
when the west bound freight train
struck them. The bridge is about
thirty feet high. One horse was liter
ally ground to pieces, but the other an
imal vds thrown from the track and
escaped unhurt. The front wheels of
the wagon were broken from tho axle
and the pole splintered to pieces but
with this exception the wagon remained
intact. When the collision occurred,
| Ranbo was thrown about twenty-five
feet, landing Oh the other side of the
barbed wire fence Except for a slight
shaking up the man was unframed.
The train come on to the depot and
the engine was then run back to inves-
tigate as no stop was made when the
accident happened. The men found
Rambo sound asleep where he had
fallen and on being awakened asked
what the matter was. The train that
struck the team was the freight due
here at 7:l5, bHt on this evening it was
two hours late. Rambo remained in
town till morning and then returned
to his family after an experience that
ought to be Of lasting benefit to him
1t will not be surprising if your Tn
Gle Samuel is compelled to take little
Chill over his knee and administer a
sound spanking. But hundreds of
people are surprised at the leaders of
leaders in bedrock prices at the Bar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
PROGRAMME

For the Sunday School Convention, 10 pe
held at the Presbyterian Church, ked-
wood Falls, Nov. 28th and 29th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

Fresh candy made daily at new
candy store, next to Aune & Thune's,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
Minneapolis Medical & Surs'l Institute

p. SIN addition to the Rupture specially,
| our institute has eight Physicians. Surg IONS
| cessful treatment of all Medical, Surgical and
| Special Diseases. Send for Pamphlet of Val
| liable information free
| s2sIst Ave, So, Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

Have now an assortment Of over
sixty colors in tube paints. Are now
carrying studies in oil painting, full
supply Of canvass, PLAQUES, brushes,
pallets, knives etc. Among latest adj
ditions are canvass stretchers, ready
made in any size.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
RUPTURES!

By our system we cure Rupture
without operation, loss of time or him
drance to business. Relief at once,
and final cure in young and old, in
Guiding long standing cases. Call at
the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
Railroad Hotel, Tracy, MIMI,

Nov. 18th and 18th, and see our rep
resentative, Mr.. Gould. He can show
you proofs of cures all over the north
west. Examinations free.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
REDWOOD GAEZETT NOV. IL.
~ @ EARLY every per-
~ WAsS son Of the present
"a S ACE has read more

or less of Bulwer's great and
philosophical writings, and
to read was unuuestionably
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
Coal! Coal! Coal

G.. W. GEORGE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
Miunespolis g. ST. Louis Railway.

II. l.. BEACHER, Agent.
Redwood Falls, Nina.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

Time OF arrival and departure Of mail and
xpress traius from Redwood, in effect April
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04
The Monitor Property.

The directors of the New Eberhardt
Company (Limited) have issued their
annual report, together with that of
the manager, Captain Read, on the
Monitor property for the year ending
with December last. The mine rev.
enue account, the report states, COM
pares very fayorably with that OF the
previous year, the loss for the year
being only e79l as against e2,445, in
1889. This the board considers dis
tinetly satisfactory, as 1t shows an un-
mistakable move in the right direc-
ton. There was considerable in
crease in tonnage worked during the
year, and the directors are also pleas
ed 10 find that Captain Read has
added to his receipts by means OF
custom milling. With regard To the
Monitor mine, it Is stated that the
past year has been a repetition of
the one Immediately preceding. Cap
tain Read has been following the
stringers and strata OF ore, and push
ing developments in every direction
with better results. The weekly out
put during January, 1890, was 10 to
IL tons of the average value of 1874
per ton; the output for January, 1891 /,
has been increased to between "a and
80 tons, $42 per ton. Owing to the
exceptional severity of the weather
little has been done up to the present
in the matter of restarting the Eber-
hardt property. While all Is being
done, the report concludes, to bring
the mine to a dividend paying condi-
ton, the board has been fully alive
to the expenditure necessarily incur
red; this is being kept at the lowest
possible figure, compatible with
achieving that success which is so
much desired.-London Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04

We learn from Samuel J. Robinson
that Ernst Schendell has found a fine
body of high grade ore in the Morey
mine in Morey District. Forty tons
of the ore has been taken out and ia
now on the dump. The value by
daily assay is about 500 per ton.
The ore is from a point lower than
that which was formerly worked, and
required skill and perseverance to de-
velop.--Belmont Courier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04
HAMILTON LEAD MINES.
The Tom Cornell ana Other Groups
IN the Base Belt.

Late arrivals from Hamilton inform
US that interest continues to increase
In several of the lead mines in White
Pine District, and several mining ex-
perts from San Francisco have lately
been there examining the properties.
The most important of these-a as
they arc the most developed-is the
Cornell group on the eastern slope of
White Pine Mountain, owned by Tom
Cornell, one of the old standbys of
the district. Our informant says that
the week before last seven miners
took out over 800 sacks of ore, run
ming over 200 pounds to sack, which
carries So per cent. and about $25 in
silver. The net profit on this ore
after mining, shipping and reduction
charges are paid, is about $50. The
lead IN the ore pays all expenses and
leaves a profit OF $5 per ton on the
lead alone to the owner. Mr.. Cornell
has, we learn, had several good offers
for the property, one being for $40,-
600. This would have been accepted,
but the purchaser wanted time on half
the money. Mr.. Cornell thinks there is
ore enough in sight to warrant the
price offered and be wants it in cash
down. Besides what is in sight, the
possibilities are certainly very great.
It's a poor mans mine, and ii Tom
doesn get his figure he will continue
to work it himself and grow rich
slowly.
There are several other good mines
in the vicinity of the Cornell group,
one of the best being owned by the
McAllen Bros, from which they have
shipped considerable good ore. They
are are now running a tunnel to tap
the vein at greater depth.
Roco Kragnaiz, another old-timer,
is working eight or ten men on his
mine on Babylon Hill, near the cross
ing of the Hamilton and Sherman
road. and taking out and shipping
considerable good-paying ore. He
thinks of inceasing his force to twenty
men.
There are many other good pros
poets in the base belt upon which
their owners are now at work, which
in time promise to show up as well as
those above mentioned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04
Shooting ARRAY.

At Candelaria on June cath, W. w.
Booth fired three shots into George NJ.
Beatty, a bookkeeper at a store there.
The cause alleged by Booth for COM
hitting the act was Beatty's intimacy
with his (Booth's) wife. Mrs. Booth
had the day previous-while her hus-
band was absent at the county seat
taken her three children and started
for California. at would appear"
saws the Chloride Belt, "from the cir
cumstances of the case as if Mr..
Beatty had been on amiable terms
previously with all the members of
the family. as he had advanced Mr..
Booth money to travel to the county
seat and assisted Mrs. Booth in rails
ing money TO enable her with her
family to go to California" Beatty
is in a critical condition, but may
survive. Public opinion strongly con-
dennis the shooting, and Booth was
held in 81, 500 bonds and taken to the
county Jail at Hawthorne.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04
Revenue Collector.

The Carson News says: Ever since
Nevada was attached to the 4th In
ternal Revenue District of California
it has been allowed two deputy COL
lectors, but orders have been received
to dispense with one of them, and
Captain Fred Reed who now holds
the position for the western portion of
the State, is anxious to perform the
duties for the State. His petition has
been signed by every State and Goy-
eminent officer and numerously by
prominent citizens of the State, and
the News predicts his appointment.
He is competent, faithful collector.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04

Saloon-keepers and others who deal
in cigars would do well to closely read
the law enacted by the last Congress
in regard to the sale of cigars. Sec
ton 2692 of the Revised Statutes says
that cigars must be sold to the custo-
mer direct from the properly stamped
box. A dealer who takes out hand
full of cigars and lays them before the
buyer to choose from, or even saloon
keeper who brings customer a cigar
on plate or in glass, makes him.
self liable to a fine of 500.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04
Jone. at al. win their Case at Eureka

In the District Court at Eureka,
Judge Talbot presiding. the case of
John E. Jones ct al. VS.. The Prospect
Mountain Tunnel Company, j. G..
Ketchen and j. p. Dunkle was tried.
The plaintiff sued to recover for ore
appropriated by the defendants and
for the mine. The jury found ver-
dict for plaintiffs for $1,000 damages
and the possession of the mine. 1t
is said to be the first case in the his
tory of Eureka wherein verdict was
rendered for private individuals as
against a corporation.-Reno Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04
A Rich Pocket.

The Nevada Herald says: A miner
named Fessler, who has been pros
pecting on Kanaka, near Allegheny,
Sierra county, struck a pocket last
week. In two days he took out thirty
pounds of gold-PoUNDs ifyou please.
1t was more gold than quartz, and
Tessler pounded it out in a mortar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04

Mrs. Dita Glenn died at Willows,
CAL, on Wednesday of last week.
Deceased was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.R. Bradley of Elko county.
She had been i'll for some weeks, but
no fears of a fatal result were anti
cipated until within q few days be-
fore her death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04
THE FOURTH IN ELY.
A Gala Day Very Appropriately OBJ
served

|
The day the great American Nation
celebrates was ushered in here by the
booming of anvis and "Yanke Doc.
die" by the Ely Brass Band, which
awoke our citizens from their morn
ing slumbers.
The procession formed at 10 A. NJ
led by the Ely Brass Band and Mar
shall Mcdonald and his aids, and
marched to the grounds selected for
the exercises of the day. Citizens in
carriages followed.
At the grounds the programme was
announced by President Williamson.
National airs by the band and choir
were first in order and their fine exc
cution called forth general approba-
ton from the audience.
Mr.. John Weber next read the Dec
laration of Independence In a clear
and distinct voice, and his reading
commanded the close attention of his
hearers. More music by the band
and choir, and
Hon. II. A. Comins, the Orator of
the Day, treated the audience to a
peculiar and out-Of-usual-routine ad-
dress, the first half of which was
mainly devoted to review OF the tar
if history of the country, which led
some Democrats present to think that
Mr.. Comins was improving the occa-
sion to make a valieDt defense of the
Mckinley Tariff bill. The orator,
however, prompted himself on this
point and assured his audience he
was not dealing in partisan lore, and
soon switched off on other topics that
were better understood and far more
congenial TO his hearers. Mr.. Comins
is better offhand talker than a
reader. bu. in his written Grafton there
are many good points and few Locals
hits that ought to take deep root in
the minds of some of our people. Ii
we can secure the manuscript we will
quote largely from it in our next.
Miss Alice NJ. Carothers followed
by reading BRAKES Address to the
American Flag" which was received
with hearty applause.
Then came the barbecue or Big Eat,
at which there was bountiful supply
OF good things for both young and
old as well as the strangers within our
gates.
The grounds were nice, the exer-
cises patriotic, and the assemblage
social and in the best humor; even the
little toddlings entered into the spirit
of the occasion and were good, joyous
and happy.
The ball AT the Court House In the
evening was largely attended, the
Court Room being filed. The music
was good and the merry dancers
most of them-trlpped to the strains
of sweet music till o'clock in the
morning, forgetting, Of course, the
command given at Sina, "Remember
the Sabbath day and keep it holy
The Ely Brass Band, under the
leadership of Prof. Olsen, were a
prominent feature in the celebration
and added much toward making il
the pleasant event il was. Consider
ing that the boys have been in train
ing only about five weeks they did
remarkably we'll and reflected cridit
upon themselves and their teacher.
Many encomiums were accorded their
performance.
The Committee of Arrangements
also deserve credit for their part in
attending to all the details and max
ing the celebration of the Fourth of
July, 1891, one of tie most social and
pleasant events of the kind we have
ever witnessed in White Pine county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04
A Clean Calendar.

Clerk of the Supreme Court JOS
ephs informs the Silver State that
there is not case on the calendar OF
the Supreme Court, all having been
disposed of. This is something unu-
sual aud speaks we'll for the prompt.
ness of the Court and its officers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04

The top prices for the week ending
June 9th in Chicago were as fol-
lows: Beeves SO 35, hogs 81 10; sheep
s. 10; lambs 81, corn, 57& cents.
The wheat crop of California last
year was 36,000,000 bushels. This
year it will probably reach 10000, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-07-04

No report is published of those falling un
der 20 for absence or any other cause.
MISS ALICE VI. CARoTHERs, Teacher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-07
TO SEATTLE INA BOAT.
FLoRlDA's LEGISLATURE.
No Change of Importance in the Ser
atorial Fight.

No Change OF Importance In the Sen.
atorial Fight.
TALLAHAsssE, FLA, May 6.--Two ball
lots were taken in the caucus tonight. The
result Of each was the same. as follows
Call, so; Mays, 80; scattering, 8. TIE
friends Of Mr.. Mays are in caucus now.
10 has leaked out that Senator Calls sup.
porters. in caucus last night. resolved to
stand by their candidate TO the end.
The ballot in joint session resulted: Call,
81; Speer, is; LaFar, "a; Dougherty, 81
scattering, 4.
The name OF Mr.. Mays will be presented
in joint session tomorrow.
The contested election cases are still pend.
ing.
NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
In the House to-day the following bills
were introduced:
To make hunting or killing with dogs Of
unmarked hogs In certain cases q mis-
demeanor.
To define the boundaries of Jasper.
To amend the act prescribing the juris
diction OF criminal courts Of record.
To define the congressional districts OF
Florida as follows: Second district Alachpa.
Bradford, Brevard. Citrus, Clay, Da1e, De
Soto, Hernando, Hillsborough, Lake, Lee,
Levy, Manates, Marion, Monroe, Orange,
Oscsola, Pasco, Polk, Putnam, Sumter and
Volusia counties. First district, Baker,
Calhoun. Columbia. Duval, Escambia,
franklin. Uadsden. Hamilton, Holmes,
Liberty. Madison, Nassau, Santa
Rosa, Suwannee, Taylor, Wakulla,
Walton and Washington counties This
places all the black belt counties in the first
district.
To Keep In repair roads and bridges and
to raise revenue for same.
To prohibit the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors within five miles OF the state agri.
cultural college.
To prevent cook, dog and bull fighting ip
Florida.
NEW BILLS IN THE SENATE.
In the Senate bills were introduced az
To protect persons who deposit money or
vBluables with banks, trust companies, ETC.
Providing for county boards Of healths
and defining their powers.
Prohibiting member OK an organization
from interfering with employees Of ship
ping company while In the discharge OF
their duty.
to place I1aac f. Lamp on the pension rolls
was reported to the Senate without action.
To provide against accidents on railroads
and limit the hours Of service.
The following bills passed the Senate;
Prohibiting the killing of fish by poison.
Continuing the franchise Of the st. Cloud
Sugar Belt railroad.
Prescribing the duty Of the attorney gen.
eral in suits for or against the railroad COM
missioners.
Prohibiting removal or defacing of rail-
road schedules, rate sheets, etc.
Conferring certain rights and privileges
upon the Georgia Southern aud Florida
railroad.
Fixing the rate Of interest and prescrib-
ing penalties for violation thereof.
Declaring the Eau Gallie river navigable.
Prohibiting the burning Of woods.
Establishing the state bureau of vital
statistics.
ment station.
Extending the authority of railroad COM
miseionara
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-07
ROME IN A WILD PANIC.
THE PEOPLE sURs A REVOLUTION
WAS IMPENDING.

The Fall OF the Crispi Ministry, the
Diplomatic Row With This Country,
the Explosion at Pozzo Pantaiec,
and the Burning OF a Barracks
Helped Stir Up the Alarm
LONDON, May GA letter received here
from Rome discloses a number Of new facts
in regard to the riots which took place there
on Monday. and Hs to the general feeling Of
the people upon the same occasion. Accord
ing to this letter, public officials at Rome.
as well as the people, have been In state
Of panic for a week or two. This
state Of affairs is due to several causes,
the most prominent of which are the fall
Of the ministry headed by Signor Crispi,
the accession Of the Rudini ministry into
power, the strong public demand for an
equalization Of expenses and receipts with
out fresh taxation, the diplomatic troubles
which have arisen between Italy aud the
United States, and finally the explosion at
Pozzo Pantaleo, which caused 80 much
damage and alarm In Rome and its
vicinity.
CREDITED TO THE SOCIALISTS.
In spite Of all denials and official state.
ments to the effect that the explosion at
Po2zo Pantaleo was not the work Of the
socialists or anarchists, Romans are con-
WINGED TO the contrary. This letter was
written previous to the fire which destroyed
the barracks and stables Of Caiabineri yes-
terday. and which added to the state OF un-
easlness, creating such alarm at the vatican
that the entire force OF Swiss guards
were kept on duty all night The letter
says further that all religious organizations
and a majority Of the wealthy citizens have
prepared for disturbance, and, by laying in
stocks of provisions, fuel, etc, prepared for
state Of siege in fact. The air was full
OF alarming rumors, which gradually grew
In Importance until il was actually believed
that O revolution was impending,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-07
MAY STIR UP AUSTRIA.

A Report That Some OF Her Subjects
Are Treated as slaves.
VIENNA, May 6.--In the Reichsrath to-
day Herr Mssaryk gave notice that he
would interpsllate the government as to
whether IL was aware that subjects Of
Austria Hungary in the state OF Virginia,
United States Of America, we're treated as
slaves, aud il so, what measures
would the government take to OBJ
tain redress for such treatment Of
Austro Hungarian subjects. The
Interpolation probably refers to the report
that seventY-five Bohemians left New York
"a December last with man who had con-
tracted to complete the extension OF the
Norfolk and Western railroad into Ohio,
and that their ignorance had been taken
advantage of to subject them to incredible
i'll treatment,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-07
ALLIANoBMBN ORGANIZE.

A Convention of the Order for the
Second Congressional District.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, May 6-The alli-
ance OF the Second Congressional distric,
met In this city this morning in district
convention. Lowndes county was repre-
sented by n. G. Ulmer and L. j. Knight,
Brooks by Neal Henly aud J. G. Golden;
Berrien by W. L. Kenner: Thomas by J. II.
Massey and A. w. Ivy; Decatur BY L. o.
jackson; Baker by j. II. Hand; Mitchell
Colqultt by 5. G. Gregory; Clay by r. III
Brown; Quitman by J. j. Castel aud M n.
Phillips; Randolph by G. F. Barry aud J.
q. Watson Terrell by o. Stevens; Calhoun,
Dvugherty, Early and Miller counties were
not represented. The district was thor
oughly organized. j. NJ. Massey was elected
district lecturer. This means that H. g.
Turner may look well to his laurels at ths
next election.