davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07
SANBORN.

The fourth night of May got away
with the early growth of the tree and
vegetable kingdom.
Arbor Day was just little too late
this year. Trees over this way were
most all planted before the day ap-
pointed. However, there were some
trees planted in our Sanborn school
house lot on that day in which our
teacher, Miss Pryor, took quite an in
terest. Quite few was present in the
afternoon when she conducted tree
planting service around an elm tree.
Quite a number of Sanbornites took
the train east on Monday to different
places on business.
Our town board of health has mott
fed our villagers to clean up all filth
from alleys and back yards.
The contracts were let on last Fri
day for the stone and wood work for
the approaches of the Sanborn bridge.
G. E. Armstrong will soon be ready
for his merchandise in his new store.
PIONEER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07

80 acres in the town o: Paxton, u
miles east of this village, over 100 acres
under the pillow. Will be sold at q
bargain. For further particulars apply
to GEO. L. Evans:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07

Ipay the highest market price at a
times for wheat, flax, oats, barley and
hides, at my elevator, opposite Laird
Norton Co. lumber yard.
G.. w. GEORGE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07

100 acres in town ofSheridan, seven
miles from Redwood Falls, $500 cash
80 acres in town of Kintire, three
miles from Delhi, unimproved. Price,
$3.50.
We have the j. A. Willard, Wright
g. Austin, and the Am. Land Colonial
ton Co.'s for sale, and many other
tracts. Some very cheap.
j. B. ROBINSON & Go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07
Pasturage for Cows.

I will furnish pasturage on Ramsey
Creek for rs COWS, for the summer, and
return them to yard daily, at 81 per
month each. r. w. CLoUGH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07
Seed Flax for Sale

Two hundred bushels of seed fax
for sale. Parties wishing to purchase
same address F. M. Dolan, Westline,
or call at Jos. McGeogh's, Granite
Rock, MINI. F. NJ. DoLAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07

From pure bred Plymouth Rocks at
so cents per setting.
G.. w. WH1TTRT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07

Talk about buying shoes cheap;
why we are selling light easy shoe
sewed shoe for children for 40 cents,
regular 60 cent goods.
=. RALPH Mason & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07
They are Coming to Stay.

Till Tibbetts, with French & Hough-
master, reports late sales of lands as
follows: Two in Willow Lake, 100
acres; one in North Hero, 80 acres;
two in Granite Rock, 49O acres; three
in Vesta, 24O acres; four in Kintire,
800 acres; and more inquiries by mail
than ever before.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07
Pure Seed FL
Lands for Sale.

For clean and pure fax for seed, call
ON John Nc Phee, New Avon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07

Choice redeemed Clover and limo
thy Seed, at Buechner's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY!

It will pay you to pay IL per cent.
for money to buy Dry Goods of us for
the next thirty days.
EVERETT e. co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07

Farmers do you know that we are
selling the best quality of shoes that
can be bought at the same price other
people get for an inferior article. Don't
take our word for it but ask your
neighbors who have been in or call
and see for yourselves.
r. w. Mason g. Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07

J. B. Robinson & Co. report the
following sales: r. Bum to Hugh A.
Stewart a tract in Kintire $500. R.
Bum to VIM. J. johnson tract in
Kintire $500. Scottish A. Col. Co. to
Huntington & Warner forty acres in
town of Redwood Falls. Fotry to VIM.
S. Mckay in town of Redwood Falls
1884
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07

We have a new consignment Of
those fancy serge top tennis goods. If
you expect to get pair of them call
early as they are fast sellers.
RALPH Mason & Co.
County Commissioners Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be special meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners of Redwood
county, on Thursday, May 18th, 1891.
By order of the chairman,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07

Ladies don't forget to remember
that we carry the finest shoe dressing
in the land. RALPH Mason & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07

Don't forget the children and be
sure and remember that Ralph Macon
& Co. have large and complete line
of children's low cut shoes and oxfords
and are hound to undersell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07

A customer of ours who had made
particularly good purchase was
met by an admiring friend who
proposed a series of interrogations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07
A. H. ANDERSON, CO. Auditor.
Fairfax Crescent: Mrs. Cheta Lutz

Fairfax Crescent: Mrs. Cheta Lutz
of Morton, delivered an able and enter
tanning address on equal suffrage at
the M. E. church on Friday evening of
last week. The lady is very bright and
intelligent, prepossessing in appear
ance and in addition to possessing a
logical mind, she fairly captivated the
audience by her convincing eloquence.
She is the youngest lady speaker now
advocating equal suffrage in this state,
yet those who heard her, pronounce
her speech the best yet delivered in
Fairfax on that subject, notwithstand
ing the fact that others have had years
of experience and national reputa-
ton. Her singing was especially fine
and was enjoyed by all. Those of our
citizens who failed to hear this talented
lady missed a rare treat,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07
Chicass l. forth. Western Raj way
MnRLH q s
MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis Railway.

!. H. LAUGHREN, Agent,
Redwood Falls, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07

county OmclaiS 10 GO their duty IN Ter
reting out the crime Immediately after
it was enacted. The Judge states that
M. Wilson, the senior counsel, prepared
and read the statement to Gov. Mer-
RAM, and that all he claims credit for
in that connection was obtaining the
afidavits of the jurors, and that for
this he asked the governor to stay the
execution last month. In his opinion,
the whole basis of the governors last
action was these aAidavits.
The Pioneer Press representative at
New Ulm visited Holden in the Brown
county Jail Saturday. When the mes
sage was read to him he expressed but
very little concern. His face showed
no change from the pallor that has re-
suited from close confinement, and
when asked how the action of the gov
ernor struck him he only said: "Well,
it's little; it is no more than I de-
served; if was guilty such thing
it might make me feel great deal light
er, but I am ii nocent, and all can say
is that it's little" When asked if he
knew who had interceded in his be-
half he said that he appreciated the
work that had been done for him by
his friends. He said that he had enc
mics who were trying to down him, and
claimed that he had never had an op-
portunity to assert or prove his inno-
cence. He had endured a good deal
, of harsh treatment, but was not will
ing, he said, to attach any blame on
any one. He closed the interview by
. repeating that the Communication to life
imprisonment offered only slight re-
lief.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-05-07
A LESSON IN PUNCTUATION.

These having been answered to
the satisfaction of his friend, he also
came to Our store. Upon seeing the
stylish suits displayed upon our
counters he gave expression to num-
erous exclamationa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20
Highest Of all in Lcavening Pc~er--Latest U. s. Govt Report
RNA:,l:L!! Bsklhg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

stopped Mt the house and found the
daughter, a girl about eighteen years
of age, alone, busily engaged in bak-
ing bread. He informed her that a
great battle was inevitable and adj
vised her to seek a place of safety at
once. She said she had a batch OF
bread baking in the oven, and she
would remain until it was baked and
then leave. When her bread was
baked it was given TO our soldiers
and was devoured so eagerly that she
concluded to remain and bake an
other batch. And so she continued
to the end OF the battle, baking and
giving her bread to all who came.
The great artillery duel which shook
the earth for miles around did not
drive her from her ven Piekett's
men, who charged past her house,
found her quietly baking her bread
and distributing it to the hungry.
When the battle "a ove her house
was found to be riddled with shot aud
shell, and seventeen dead bodies we're
taken from the house and cellar, the
bodies of wounded men who had
crawled to the little dwelling for shell
ter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20

The following sentences were imposed
in the Court of General Sessions yester-
day.
James Featherston. one of the noto-
rious Featherston brothers, who pass the
greater portion of their lives in Jail, was
committed to the County Jail for thirty
days for assault and battery. Peter Cor
man and Patrick Hartman, boys who
pleaded guilty to petit larceny. were
allowed to 90 under suspended sentence.
Kate Gross. convicted of keeping a dis
orderly house, was sent to the County
Jail for thirty days. John Buegler was
fined 81 and costs for assault and battery.
William Rebbett vas sent TO the County
Jail for ten days for assault and battery.
Joseph Leach, for petit larceny, was e u
to the Reform School, and for n late
offense Joseph Miller was iued s. and
costs. Michael Palater. for petit larceny,
was lined 81 and costs John Whellroy
pleaded guilty to grand larceny and he
was sent to Snake Hill for six months.
Charles Elstron, charged with breaki ng
and entering, pleaded o vult. Walter
Owski, convicted Of petit larceny, was
sent to the Reform School,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20
1N cHANoeaY on NEw JERsgY.

between the Jersey City Insurance company.
complainants, and ann Miller ct ais. defendants.
on Bill. &C. Special order for publication
II sariSfactoriiy appearing y the Court that John
Woods. the person who held under William z.
Bockus, the Uortgagor, in Inc MORTGAGE in the Bill
Of Complaint in said cause mentioned, Is dead. and
mis- heirs and devisees and the persons now holding
under said mortgagor are wholly unknown
and IL likewise Appearing 10 the satisfaction or
the Court that Mary Nell. wife of Peter y ell. In her
lifetime claimed to be a daughter of said John
Woods, and as such claimed 70 have some interest,"
in said lands. and that the. said May Bed and
Peter Neil. her husband, are dead. and the heirs
and devisees Of said Mary Nell are wholly uh'
known
Il is on this nineteenth day of March. eighteen
hundred and ninety-one. on motion OF Jonn Hri1in.
OF counsel with the complainant, ordered that the
unkno Nn owners OF '-afl that certain house and
lot. piece or parcel OF land situate. lying and being
on the north side OF Wayne street. Jersey tty,
commencing one hundred end twenty ave reet
from the corner of Grove and wayne streets, being
twenty-five feet In front and rear and one hundred
feet deep on each side. bounded on the west by 2
George Ogden, and is known as lot numoer = 90
appear. plead, answer or de1nur 70 the complain
anps bill. on or before the twenty first DAY OF sep
tember next, or that In default thereof. sucn decree
be made against them as the Chancellor snail think
And il IS further ordered that this order shall
within twenty Gays hereafter be puoiisned IN line
Jersey City News. a newspaper printed al Jersey
City. In this State. an continued therein, AZ ieasi
once a week. to within rem days OF The expiration
OF the time herein limited 10 appear. plead. an
ALEX. I. MGILLs
Atrue copy.
ALLAN AcpERxoTT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20

At Coyle's Hall, Hoboken, last night,
Coroner Parslow and a jury conducted
the inquest into the death Of three-year-
old Willie Lampke, who wa killed by a
Grove street horse car on Newark street,
Hoboken, Inst Saturday night. DIR. Con-
verse loid the nature of the wound, and
Charles Kuttler, a bartender who was on
the front platform of the car, corrobo-
rated the drivers testimony. The jury,
after a short d~eliberation, brought in a
verdict generating the driver from all
blame.
James Fox, the other victim of the
Grove street horse cars, was buried yei-
terday from his residence on Ninth street.
County Physician Converse did not order
an inquest into Fox's death. because he
claims That he believed that Fox's death
was due to his own carelessness-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20

to be the history Of next year. There
is no longer the great surplus to sup
ply the demands Of this mad lecisia-
ton. There is only the s22, 600, 900 in
the National banks. Three million
dollars Of these banks deposits have
already been called for. and two-thirds
Of what will be left viii be absolutely
needed to meet the ordinary drafts
OF the government from day to day.
Where is the money to come from TO
meet the appropriations of the Read
Mckinley Congress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20

On Howard street the other day a
benevolent old gentlemen beheld a
little six-year-old girl walking grave
ly along with a basket on her arm.
Patting the chubby tot under the chin
he said
"And where areyou going my pretty
maid?"
''Give thee good day. gray beard, y
replied the midget. MY father bade
me TO the SHAMELESS HE for a fat
haunch."
'sW-w-hat g' calculated the old
party.
Happily thou knowest him-the
good man Skidmore?" inquired the
tiny dame.
"No-o-o," said the gentleman, much
puzzled.
You're a quaint little thing.
Come with me and I'll buy you some
candy
"Aiack, / am forbid to tarry, gentle
stays upon my coming
'Goodby, then" said the old gentle
man.
REST you, merry MASTER and dip.
ping a little courtesy the mite trotted
off.
BLESS me, what an extraordinary
child" said the gentleman to a by.
stsnder.
oh that's nothing replied the
other. You see, she's the daughter
of the heavy tragedian at Morosco's
theatre, and l suppose they talk sC
much Of that kind of lingo in the
family that it comes natural to her
Don't hear anything else, you see.h-
San francisco Examiner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20
BAYONNE.

The members of Independence Fire AS
ISOLATION held their annual election for
officers and celebrated the fifteenth an
niversary of the formation OF their Or
ganization last evening The election re-
suited as follows:-President, Robert II.
Ten Brock; vice president, School Trus-
tee George f. Griswold; recording and
corresponding secretary, Peter 5. Nc
Giiivray; financial secretary, Justice
William II. Carver; treasurer, William
Fryer; trustee, Charles Il. Jones; fore
man, Counsellor James Benny; first
assistant foreman, Constable William 3.
Field; second assistant foreman, Henry
+. Lauenstsin; steward. Justice William
ID. Gordon: j~anitor, Charles III. Jones.
The anniversary celebration was held
after the business meeting. An excellent
collation. was served, speeches were made,
songs were sung and a Jolly time was had
by everybody.
During the services tomorrow after
noon in the Silver Cross Rescue Mission
an address will be delivered by the Rev.
w. H.. Lambourne, of London, England,
who assisted Evangelist Dwight L.
Moody during his work in Great Britain.
John II. Nevins, formerly a prominent
democratic politician of this city, has re-
turned to own to live after a residence of
three years in Pittsburg. Pa.
Principal George A. Atwater, OF Public
School No. 3, will sail next Saturday
aboard the Cunard steamship Umbria for
Liverpool. During his vacation Mr.. At
water will make an extended tour
through Northern Germany.
During the past week four large tank
steamships have taken over one hundred
| thousand barrels of oil in bulk from the
establishments OF the Standard and Tide
Water Oil COMPANIES at Constable Hook.
The members Of the police force killed
seventeen unmnzzled dogs yesterday.
Permits 10 sell fireworks during the
first five days of next month have been
granted by the Board Of Counciimen to
forty-hve business men.
Owners of property along the line of
East Forty-ninth street have withdrawn
| their anne from a protest against the
extension of a sewer through that thor
! oughfare.
Messrs. Henry Wrinkle and Robert A.
Smith have been elected members of
Hope Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2
The Eustis Manufacturing Company
has leased the foundry In the Third ward
recently occupied by the Finch Stove
Company.
A large percentage of the pupils Of
Public school No 4, are i'll with the
| humps. In consequence of this fact
Principal Alice K. Wilson thinks that sne
will have to cnrtail the elaborate pro
gramme arranged for next Friday after
noon.
Mr.. John P. Eustis. president OF the
Eustis Manufacturing Company, aud his
bride. lave taken up their residence for
the summer months at the La Tourette
House on the Kil-von-Kuli shore al
Bergen Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20
MULBERRY DISAPPEARS.
Mrs. NJ. Goes to Look for Him and
Leaves Little Title Alone.

Mrs. NJ. Goes to Look for Him and
Leaves Little TlIlie Alone.
The whereabouts Of Charles Mulberry,
who lived with his wife aud step child In
a comfortable two-story frame apartment
house In Twenty-1rst street. Bayonne, Is
a matter of speculation among the resi-
dents of that neighborhood. Mr.. Null
berry is a steady young cooper employed
by the Standard Oil Company at the
Hook. With his wife and step-child. a
pretty little girl of eight years,
he moved into . of the apart
ments OF Jacob Lazarus fats In
Twenty-first street early last May. He
paid the rent up 20 June l, and when that
date rolled around his rent for June ia
advance was due. He told Mr. Lazarus
he would pay June rent out OF his pay.
Saturday last. Saturday morning he
went off to work as usual. He drew his
pay. But he has not since appeared at
mis- home.
On Monday his wife became anxious,
and started to search for him. She did not
return until Thursday night. leaving her
little eight Year old daughter Lille to
shift for herself Lille went off TO
school and returning at noou hungry,
went over to Butcher Reich, No-30. Twenty.
first street, diI eetly opposite Ler home,
and asked Mr.. Reich's family If they
knew where her mother had gone. The
tender hearted family of the butcher fed
the little child. and she went off to school
again. When she came home she found
her mother had not yet returned. The
butchers family waited on their front
stoop with the child until eleven o'clock
that night. and finding that neither father
nor mother returned, took care of the
child for the night. The child was cared
for until Thursday morning. when the
matter was reported to the police. But
on Thursday night the mother returned
and the police delivered over the child.
Mrs. Reich told u pitiful story of how
her husband had been seriously injured,
and how she found him in a hospital, and
could not leave him until Thursday
night. This report Is not generally
credited among the n~eighbors. who are
inclined to the belief that her husband
deserted her because OF her proclivities
for entertaining other men. 1t is said
that quarrels between them were fire.
quent.
Inquiry last night by telephone COM
munication elected the Information that
no u answering the name and descrip-
ton of Mulberry was at present an in
mate of either the Bayonne Hospital or
the City Hospital Of this city. Mrs. Null
berry was not at home when a reporter
called there last evening, nor could the
little girl Tillie tell wher her mother was.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20
MUTINOUS RREMEy on THE wERRA.

This morning the third officer of the
steamship Werra, of the Bremen line,
lyIng at her pier at the foot of Second
street, Hoboken, t~eiephoaed to Hoboken
Police Headquarters stating h there
was mutiny aboard the ship. Policeman
Werner and Chanceman Kardell and
Holtz We're Immediately sent TO the scene
and on the third officers complaint ar
rested the following dremen:-John Torn,
Emil Eckerman, John Bak. Richard Lar
risch, John Tietjen, Fred Menser and
Henry Stofeldt.
Tine third officer ordered Eckerman TO
work and he refused. When the officer
attempted to enforce his orders the other
firemsn interfered. Recorder McDon-
ough committed the rebellious ireInen
to the County Jail until such time as the
ship will leave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20
MORE sUccE ssoEs ZOE HAREEY.
with This Field Plain Billy simply $
In it For the Prize.

with This Field Plain Billy Simply Isn't
In It For the Prize.
Special to the Jersey citg Nescs.
TRENTON, June 90, 1s91.-Every day
brings new candidates tor the post of In
surance Com missioner TO succeed
Colonel Harvey. Here are some of
them
At the State House yesterday the name
Of ex Senator Jonathan II. Blackwell. OF
this city, was mentioned in connection
with the office. and, If chosen. ne VIII
doubtless make an efficient officer, as he
Is an active and practical business man,
and would bring to the Office a ripe bust
ness experience. The nance OF Mercer
receiving the plum are considered, now
ever, somewhat few.
Colonel John Van Cleef's name has
been coupled with the office. lie IS q
valuable man in the State Board OF
Assessors Office and would no doubt
prove as valuable in the position referred
10. but il is understood that he does not
desire the appointment. The position he
now occupies is much to his taste, and 1t
would require some inducement to cause
him TO resign.
dlesex county, is said to think the posi-
ton would prove satisfactory to him.
He was formerly u member OF the AS
sembly from Middlesex county, and is
now connected with the Union County
Bank. He is n lawyer by profession
and would make, no doubt, a very &C
ceptabIe Bank and Insurance Commits
sioner.
II the Governor should not look out
side of the Office he might yet find in the
person of Thomas X. Johnston, the
gentleman who has been acting as
Deputy Commissioner, one who would
come up to all the requirements OF the
position. His name has been mentioned
rs one likely of promotion If fitness lone
is to be taken into consideration.
Governor Albeit has probably got his
mind on some one for the office, and he
may be relied upon TO make a good seIec-
tion, whether it be any of those named or
some one else.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20
STEALING CUTLERY.
Ex-Aiderman Hsuser's Hardware Store
Robbed Last Night.

hANn . 80 AAo oAoAt
Robbed Last Night.
~Ex-Alderman Hauser's hardware store
at No. 207 Newark avenue, was emit cred
by thieves last night. They escaped with
between $40 and 500 worth of high-prlced
cutlery. Tine women folks of the adjoin-
ing premises say they have watched a
strange mar for several weeks who has
been lettering around in the neighbor-
hood, and on one occasion was found
prowling around an adjoining cellar.
Several boards were found pried away
from a PARTITION that separate the cellars.
The thieves era wled over piles of baskets
and barrels 10 a stairway that leads mp to
a trap docs directly behind one Of the
counters. This trap door was securely
bolted last night and several iron kettles
and a chair were upon the door. The
thieves bored a lot of augur holes through
the door n succeeded IN removing two
panels that left a hole about eighteen by
twelve inches. The packages were re-
moved from the show cases and unpacked
in the cellar below.