davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1891-05-29

There will be citizens alliance organ
lied here inside of month.
Dodge City times., 1891-05-29

l.. E. Warren leaves shortly for visit
TO his brother in Silverton, Colo.
Dodge City times., 1891-05-29

There seems to be slight discussions in
the Baptist church.
Dodge City times., 1891-05-29

Weather prophet Hicks says it will
rain Monday.
Dodge City times., 1891-05-29

The regular Thursday night dance Oc-
CURED at the rink Thursday evening.
Dodge City times., 1891-05-29

New potatoes arc III the market but
they were evidently not grown for edit
0rs, as they are worth dime apiece.
Dodge City times., 1891-05-29

A foot ball club has been formed and
the ball is put in motion every evening.
Dodge City times., 1891-05-29

DIR. A. ii. Hard has purchased the
Palace Drug Store of w. j. Fitzgerald
and will continue the business.
Dodge City times., 1891-05-29

The farmers are smiling now. The
ground is wet to a depth of three feet on
the sod
Dodge City times., 1891-05-29

Boom the fourth of July celebration.
Dodge City times., 1891-05-29

Miss Evelyn Baird's school picniccd on
Duck creek the latter part of last week.
4 pleasant day was spent.
Dodge City times., 1891-05-29

A two room house and 5Oxi55 foot LOT
clear for sl65.00 cash. See
p. H. SU0RuB.
Dodge City times., 1891-05-29
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Court adjourned Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
SElD FUR STANLEY.
Emin Reported Again in Trouble in
the Dark Continent. "a
JOHN DILL0N'S HEAD THE TARGET
FOR A BLACKTHORS.

Advices Represent E,nin in Danger, but
Are Not Credited France Believed To
BE Aiding Russia in Balkan Affairs
Yesterdays Irish Battle Was at En-
mis-, County Clare.
PARIS, December Is Private despatch
es have been received In this city from Al
RIGA, which state thai Emin Pasha has had
several bloody conf css in the lake district
and that his position is precarious. These
advices, however, do not agree with the re-
ports from other sources REGARDING the
movements of Emin. On December 81,
the B5rliner TageDlatt published extracts
from private letter dated from the Wet -
ria NyanZa September 2, which stated that
EDin Pasha and DIR. Stuhlmann had at
that time already been threr months in the
Albert Nyanza district. Emin Pasha, IL
was said, had been received with the great
est enthusiasm ~ the troops who had
served under him when he was governor Of
the Equatorial Province. 1t was said fur
ther that when tho news of Emin Pasha'S
movements reached Uganda, Captain Ln-
gard, a British officer, with 1000 troops,
started TO oppose his further advance. 1t
may be that this f0ic e has come in cuD a ct
With Emin's solder. and 1t is to These en-
gagemeDts that the Paris despatch refers.
The Tageblatt said that Emin would
have force of about 5000 men. and that
he you'd nave at his disposal 1900 breech
loading and 1000 or 5000 mnzzie- loading
rifles,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
THE ENGLISH STEAMERS.
Sailing of the sarnia and Signalling of the
Carthaginian.

We are little less long on steamers just
at present. Yesterday noon the Sarnia Of
the Dominion line dropped down to the
roads and after her passengers arrived
went to sea. She carried II cabin. "A in
termedate and Is Storage passengers, and
the following cargo: Thirty-one Thousand
eight hundred and eighty-6ve bushels OF
peas. is 037 boxes cheese, 1913 barrels ap-
pies. 1900 sacks fl ur, 1850 bags oatmeal.
923 cases eggs, $40 boxes bacon. 500 tierces
lard, 500 packages asbestos, 418 cases but
ter, 70 cases and Is bags of leather. al bar.
rels poultry and 10 packages of sundries,
the whole valued at $245, 149.
Beside the letter and paper mails the
Sarnia carried AZ baskets of packages OF
parcels post" as it is called on the other
side. This large amount shows that the
people In Canada are remembering the old
folks at home at this Christmas season.
The crew of the Oregon are using up
their spare time painting the ship from
stem to stern and putting her in apple pie
order.
The Carthaginian of the Allan line was
ignalled at II o'clock but owing to the
storm old not come In.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
First Floor.

Specialties for this week:
Remnants of Lining Cambrics, 21c. I'd.
Remnants Silica. &c. I'd.
So inch Wool Tricots, lie. I'd
Colored Satins. Csc. I'd
Colored Surahs. 25c. I'd.
Colored China Silks. zoe, SOC. yd
75c. Silk Pushes. soc.
/ lot silk Pushes, 4Sc.
46 inch Black Henriettas. great bar
gain, 69c. I'd.
Our SOC. quality India Twills, 800. :
SOC. quality Bedford Cords, SOC.
10 pcs. Black Mohair. 25c. I'd. 80 in. wide.
actual value SOC,
Our entire stock of colOred dress goods the
profit to be clipped this week.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
The Congregational Club.

The mid-winter meeting of the Congre-
gational Club will be held at the Preble
House on the evening of Monday, Decem-
Der 2lst. The day will suggest the theme.
Rev. Addison P. Foster. one of the ablest
and brightest of the Boston pastors. will
give the chief address. He will speak on
"rhe Norseman and the Puritan on the
Charles" and will be followed by other
speakers. An original hymn entitled "The
Pilgrim Band" by Miss Charlotte w.
Montgomery will be sung, and officers will
be chosen for the ensuing year. AS this
will be ladies' night doubtless a large at
tendance may be expected.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
OBITUARY.


To the Editor Of the Press:
o. sunday Ii ght. ID cember 9th, the
spirit of this estlmable Christian woman
passed from earth at her Late residence in
Harps welt, Me.
Mrs. Kellogg was the daughter OF the
Rev. Tnadd~u- P0mIrpy, pastor at Cor
ham from 1922 To 1889, and the wife of
Names briuv-G preacher and author, the
Rev. Elijah K~'"gg, who was ordained in
Harpsweli iu 1874, and has been the mtuiS-
ter OF the Congregational church in that
town for the greater part of the time ever
Since
In 1854. about the time of his marriage,
Mr. Kellogg was called to tue Salem street
church in Boston, and then commenced
that long and eventtul pastorale. during
when Mrs Kellogg was his lsborlous and
efficient helper. MANY are living who can
recall the devoted efforts OF this conse-
Grated young wife auong the poor OF the
North End.
Since 1867 her home has been in Harps-
well, Me-, where by her quiet and bonefi-
cent Christian life, Mrs. Kellogg won the
universal love of the people TO whom her
husband now became an acting pastor.
For several years their winter residence
they returned to their farm house home in
Harpsweil, and to their work with the
church.
For several years past Harpswel has
been Mrs. Kellogg's exclusive home, dur
ing which she has lived under the shadow
of a most grievoUs personal eff ction, par
tial blindness, from which she recovered
about two years ago.
But her respite from suffering was brief,
for soon after she was smitten with the
malady which rendered ner nearly help
10 s, and which terminated in her death-a
death which was welcome to her happy
spirit, as sweet release from pain and
sorrow, long and patiently endured
The funeral ObseQuies were sOlemniZed
last Tuesday afternoon In this city at the
home of Mrs. Bedlnw. niece of Mr. Kel-
| logg's, in the old Kellogg homestead, from
which his aged father, the first pastor OF
| tue Second Parish church, was carried to
| his grave in l842. The service was brief
and simple and was conducted BY R-v Mr..
Wright OF the ST. Lawrence street church,
| in the presence of the family relatives and
| few Portland friends. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. Kellogg leaves q son and a
daughter TO mourn her loss-Mr. Frank
Kellogg aad Mrs. Mary Bachelor, who
Duth have children and reside in Melrose,
| Mass. Mrs, hellORg'S remains were in
TERED in the Western Cemetery In Port
land in the family buriai lot.
| Thus long and useful life has ended
! and its chastened spirit, made perfect by
| suffering, has, we believe, begun its eter-
| nal and painless life among the ransomed
| saints in Heaven.
May the GOD of all comfort abide with
those bereaved of wife, mother and friend
| Especially may the sweet memories and
hallowed associations of his long compan-
| ionship with this departed spirit ever
| brighten the f0rsaken and solitary hume of
our beloved brother on the Harps we'll
| shore. w,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
THE GREAT BALKAN GAME.
France Playing Into the Hands of Her
Russian Ally.

France Playing Into the Hands of Her
Russian Ally.
PARIS. December Is "A correspondent
OF the United Press, acting under instruc'
lions, has been investigating the alarming
report autographed from Sofa, the capital
OF Bulgaria, yesterday, that the French
government had severed all diplomatic re-.
lati- MS with Bulgaria. because of the ex
pulsion OF M. Chadonnine, journalist.
This diplomatic quarrel, in view If Ehe Ie
lat'0n5 existing between France and Rus
STA, the sentiments of Russia toward Bul-
garia and the dislike Of toe Russian gov
ment Is said to entertain for Stambouluff,
is the one great subject for discussion in
all OF the political circles OF Europe today.
France, 1t Is evidens, has been trying to
play into the hands of Russia in the great
Balkan game, ana the next move on the
buard Is looked forward to with anxiety by
all concerned, for 1t Is considered strange
that this incident should have occurred al.
most immediately after the Pamir incident
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
Wondfords.

The ladies of the Congregational Circle al
Woodfords are preparing for sale of use
full and fancy articles to be held in the
chapel of their church on Thursday after
noon and evening of this week. The sup
per will be under the direction of the
young ladies of the parish. There will be
no admission fee, but the patronage of all
friends is solicited, as attention has been
given to keeping suitable Christmas gifts
for this. sale.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
John r. Adams Post.

At the regular meeting Of John r. AID
ans Post, in Gorham, the following officers
were elected for the cushing year: Ed
ward Harding, Commander; M. @. Bur.
nell, S V. Commander; B. F. Whitney. j
V. Commander; George L. Day, Quarter.
master; A. W. Lincoln, Surgeon; j. d.
Spinney, Chaplain; Stephen P. Libby, OF
ficer of the Day; A. K. P. Marston, Officer
of the Guard; Frederick ROBBIE, Delegate
to State Encampment; Thomas Melon.
0ugh. alternate. 1t was voted to extend
an invitation to the Ladies' Relief CorDs
to jim the Post in the installation Of off.
GERS at the regulbr meeting, January II,
1892.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
The Contract Labor Law and the Steamers

The Contract Labor Law and the Steamers
The ola trouble about the presence of
Canadian laborers here during the time of
the coming of the steamers, is being STIR
red up again. The labor unions are taking
1t up, and are moving for an enforcement
of the contract iabGr law. Their repre-.
of the port and the United States District
Attorney, and these fficials have the mat
ter under Amusement. Meanwhile the ru-
NOR is going the rounds that the steamers
may go to some other port If they are
troubled In this matter
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16

One large lot Of Turkey Red Table Gov
ers, fringed. 3 yards long. AS cents each.
One lot extra fine quality, 2 yards long.
fringed. SO cents each.
$50 Cardinal Table Covers, fringed Dor
ders, lined off with white, 2yards long, G.
cents each; II yards long. 70 cents each.
Also large variety of all Styles and
Qualities. q. Imported Cardinal and Tur-
key Red Fringed Covers, in lengths from
2 to yards each.
90 dozen Turkey Red Doylies, lined of
with Black, IS inches square. rs cents per
dozen A great Bargain.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
Actual Cost.

A large variety of Ladies' White Aprons
from 12a to 80 cents.
A large consignment from the manufac-
turers. of Blankets, Samples Of Odd Lots.
with the privilege of cutting off one third
from the actual invoice price.
A regular 75cWhite Blanket for As cents.
Seventy-five pairs 1914 White Blankets,
very soft and fine. Bargains ST. As.
One small lot IA White Blankets, extra
size and finish at So SO.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
GREY
B. M x Z: T S .

55c, CSC, $i.25, $I.5O, 5000.
A large variety of White Blankets with
jacquard borders, / pair of style. one
third less than The manufacturer prices,
makes them the greatest bargain we have
offered this season.
COMFOR TIERS. We manufacture our
own ComfOrters made OF the. best quality
covering and filed with sea foam batting.
Special bargains of light colored Pineapple
cloth, $3.50 each.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
In THE BASEMENT.
In THE BASEMENT

will be found a large display of Linen
Towels of German and English make, rang
ing in prices from sc to 81 each.
We have large counters full OF ladies'
Cotton Underwear that we will sell You at
actual cost We need the room and must
have 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
In THE BASEMENT.

Imported Samples of Bleached Damask
Table Covers, In all White. and White with
colored borders, pure linen.
In this lot there are about $50 White
Linen Damask Covers, fringed with pink,
blue and yellow borders; also plain white
q yards long. at 81 9S each. This price
really does not cover the importers cost.
70 all linen White Damask Table Covers,
fringed, q yards long, large variety of bor-
ders, 81 48 each.
At these prices they will not last long.
Come early.
A large line Of Bleached Damask, in col
0red patterns, at
Special sale prices this
week
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
NIGHT ROBES.

Every piece Of underwear throughout
this stock at
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
WEST GRAY.

The weather has been splendid since
December came in. 1t is not often that
blowing can be done so late in the season,
but last week there was considerable of il
done about here. It is sEil very dry.
Miss Kate A. Leslie of Bates College,
lewiston, spent the Sabbath with friends
here. She is teaching the school at North
Gray at present
Miss Jennie Pennell is visiting friends
in Portland and Deering.
Miss Lizzie Rydor is at Woodfords, at
DR. Merrlls's.
MIR. Henry s. Lawrence was In this place
short time last week.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16

Va HAaDIlN n a LNaOs
The Senator is Tailor fitting and Custom
made; the material. the best shirt making
cotton in America; the fit. perfect. We
have them in the opened and closed fronts,
In different lengths of sleeves and different
lengths of bodies for the same size neck.
Price, u hlaundered, 500
Z" Eanndered. Ito
The Bonanza Shirt Is perfect fitting.
There are 81 Shirts sold in this city that
do not compare with the Bonanza at 75c
unlauadered, Numbered Csc.
PorEland's Pride is a long, full cut shirt.
made of a good quality Of cotton and cut by
the same pattern as the Senator. We make
special price on them, SOC unlaundeied;
COO la.undered.
We sell Gents White Shirts for CSC.
A general mark down throughout our
stock of Gents underwear. Our so cent
quality of Gents Scotch Mixed Shirts and
Drawers. 33c. Our 75c. quality for 57c. in
blue ribbed, also Scotch Mixed. Our 81
quality for 75c. We have the largest line
Of Gents Underwear ever shown In this
State. The stock is very heavy and we
paust reduce 1t at once, at Wholesale Prices
Gents 25c. Suspenders, tic
Gents SOC. Suspenders. 25c
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, 25c
Children's Black All Wool Hose double
knees, 2bc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-17
FOUR CORNERS.

Lawrence King left for Minneapolis
last Saturday, where he will attend
the Curtiss College this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. King will leave
for Missouri next week.
VIM. Gary, of Lyon county, was Wis
iting friends in this vicinity this week,
Lizzie j. Stewart returned from her
trip to Wisconsin, where she was at
tending the marriage of her brother
H j. Stewart, of Beef Slough, Wis.
and Miss Amelia Huedsch, of Alma
Wis. She reports splendid time.
The Kintire Debating Society is Or
ganized. The subject for last Wednes
day night was, "Resolved, that music
should be taught in public schools.
Mr.. Hihnerkoch is hauling lumber
to bui d house on his place in Red
wood township. r. K. D. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-17
Bulletin OF Mckay & Race,
MASONIC BLOCK CROCERS.

We are still before you. We still
lay claim to the oldest grocery house
in town. We make specially of fine
goods. We try to please you, to give
you what you pay for.
We wish to invite your special at
tention to a recent consignment of tea.
We believe it to be the best line of
teas, which can be bought for the
money. We shall be glad to have you
sample them. The teas are newly i'm
ported from Japan and of recent pick
ing.
THE COFFEE MARKET.
We find nothing better for high
grade coffee than 1.-THE High Life"
brand. 1t still stands without an
equal. It is found for sale in this
place by us only. Several importers
have tried to initiate it's very fine flavor
and aroma, but have failed. We
handle many other brands, but High
Life" is our best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-17

Hutchinson Leader: Now that cap
ital is showing a disposition to go out
side of the cities, a board of trade or
business mems union in a small town
can be made a winning medium for
securing new industries. This is well
illustrated by Shakopee, which few
years since was rated as dead town.
But her business men organized and
now they have an immense stove works
a big foundry and the prospects are,
good for a furniture factory-all Sc
cured by energy and organization. 1t
is not right in the economy of, human
affairs, that all the wealth, refinement
and progress of the land should be con
centrated in a few cities. Such ad-
vantages should be scattered over the
country where the common people can
enjoy their benefits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-17
REDWOOD IN GEORGIA.

ED. GAzErTE:- and our friends
of Redwood Falls perhaps, would like
to know where we are, and how we are
getting along, since we left the cold
north winds of Merrill, Wisconsin. We
have located in Tallapoosa, Georgia.
the yankee city under southern sun"
There are about 5000 inhabitants,
mostly northern people from New
York state, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
other states. We are pleased with
our new home, both location and pros
poets. Talapoosa is already famous
manufacturing city, with sixteen diff
ferent factories for manufactures in
iron, wood, glass, wool, etc. Most of
these factories are in full blast. Others
will be ready to run Jan. LIST, and the
beauty of the location for factories is
that all of them have their raw material
right here-iron, ore, coal, pine and
hard wood, lumber, etc.
The climate is healthy, the city be-
ing located on Piedmont plateau, 1900
feet above sea level. We are proud OF
Lithia hotel, four stories high, with
J3O sleeping rooms. The hotel is sur
rounded by beautiful park, in center
of park are three springs, soft water
The city is located on rolling ground
with many beautiful groves. The
Lithia Springs hotel is healthy re-
sort for nor northern invalids.
A. D. HOLIDAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-17

We wish to invite the attention of
every man or woman who buys grocer
les, crockery, glassware and lamp
goods to our stock. There is no use
sending away to the big cities. Bring
your bill to us. Let us have the OPP
portunity to make you price.
You will want to buy apples by the
barrel. Call on us. For nearly four
teen years we have been supplying the
people with good goods at reasonable
prices.
We wish to invite your special at
tention to our stock of crockery and
lamp goods.
We have a very full line of vase
lamps, nearly all Of which are of the
Rochester patent. We have gem of
lamp called the Jr. Rochester, which
gives a beautiful light, not so powerful
as the big Rochester. Call in and see,
and then do better-buy it and try it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-17

The laws of health are ia light in the scho oil
but not in a way to be of much practical bene-
ut and are never illustrated by living exam
pies which in n any cases might easily be done,
If some scholar, who had just contracted a
cold, was brought before the school, 50 that
all could hear the dry. loud cough and know
its significance; see the thin v hite coating on
the tongue and later, as the cold developed.
see the profuse watery expectoration and thin
watery discharge from the nose, not one of
them would ever forget what the first sympt-
oms of cold were. The scholar should then
be given Chamberlain's Congh Remedy freely.
that all might see that even a severe cold
could be cured in one or two days, or at least
greatly mitisated, when properly treated as
soon as the first symptoms appear This rem
edy is famous for its cures of coughs, colds
and Group, 1t is made especially for these
diseases and is the most prompt and most re-
liable medicine known for the purpose. 30
cent bottels for sale by H. NJ. Hitchcock Co
Druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-17
DELHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Holmes have
gone on an extended tour to the Pa
cifc coast. They will first visit their
son, j. B. Holmes, who had the mis-
fortune of having his leg broken and
otherwise injured recently.
Alonzo Neale left to-day on visit
to his old home in Wisconsin. He in
tends to be gone for several weeks.
Archie Stewart and wife of Under
wood, went through on the train bound
for Canada.
George and Alex Munroe and VIM.
Gary, Of Lyon county, visited friends
here last.
| Thos. McNaughton was around CIV
ing the boys hearty hand-shake yes
terday.
NJ. Mclean and family moved up to
Belview last week.
/ At the shooting match on Saturday
the target was about as safe place to
stand as anywhere.
If we were given to sensational writ
ing the pranks of couple of youths
under the influence of Redwood fire
water laid good foundation, one OF
them minor too.
ia. Cumming goes to Illinois about
Shursday next.
We are sorry to learn that John
Stewart has sold his farm, and that he
and his family are likely to leave the
neighborhood, Mr.. Stewart left for
Iowa yesterday.
We were rather premature last week
in stating that band instruments had
arrived, but it is a certainty now.
A. G. Fisk was taken sick while on a
visit to his brother and sister in Mon
tevideo. He returned home and is
getting better. ARGUS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-17
WALNUT GROVE.

Mrs. w. J. Masters returned home
from an extended visit at her former
home in DEBORAH, Iowa.
Mrs. Eva Lamport came home from
Lamberton Friday evening, after an
absence of two weeks.
G. L. Webber sold an unimproved
farm in Gales township last Saturday.
Supt. Race visited schools in this vi
cinity last week.
Mrs. A. G. Lamport, Maud Golf and
Winnie Byington attended the teach
ers' association at Lamberton last Sat
urday.
w. ]. Swoffer and his son Edward
started last Saturday on trip to Dow
or, England, Mrs. Swotfer and daugh-
ter Flora having gone early in Octob-
er. They will be absent the greater
part of tho winter.
Mr.. Lamport has been experiment
ing with la grippe the last few days
and the result is his better half has
taken his place in the school room
He will doubtless soon be able to re-
sumo his work.
Rev. H. S. Eldred's son-in-law, Mr.
Jefferson came up from Mankato Mon
day evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-17

n. W. Congregationalist: In spite
of many apparently adverse circum-
stances, we believe that public senti-
ment in this country is rapidly near
ing the point when it will "sweep the
liquor traffic from the land" But we
also emphatically believe that this re-
suit will not be attained through par
ty action. If recent events mean any
thing, they mean that the mainten-
ance of political party with the sole
purpose of securing prohibition is not
a measure of which temperance people
at large approve.