davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-01
UNDERWEAR.

s~Soenfffot Heavy Colored Shirts and Drawers.s
IS cont Canton FLANNEL Drawers for IS cents.
Beent Double Breast UndershirtS for 80 cents.
IS cent Striped Merino Shirts and Drawers for
slbo cSmsl's Hair Shirts and Drawers for 81 90.
ii 50 Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers for 81 ID.
81 90 Natural Wool Shirts and Draw for 81 so.
Boys White or Colored Shifts and Drawers for
soySaaest Rcd Wool Shirts and Drawers forsOc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-01
Attend to Your Eyes.

For q d%isordered liver try BEEcuAM's
PILLs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-01

HEALrH1Esr Beverage made ia Cos
grave Brewing Co.'s ale aud porter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-01
McRADDEN'S. SHIRT AND. HAT. STORES.

You,have LOST your chance to save lots of
money. if you fail to invest inssome of the
BIG BARGAINS we are offering for THIS WEEK
ONEY,in Winter Underwear, Winter Shirts
andsGloves. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-01

On motion the election of Messrs.
Pollock and Bell was made unanimous.
The list OF officers of the club is as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
ACTIVE OPERATIONS.

Wilson & Schmidt Purchase Material for
the Foundry and Machine Shop
J. M. Wilson, the senior member OF
the firm of Wilson & Schmidt, who
are about to put in foundry and
machine shop in this city, at once pro-
ceeded with the purchase of lumber
and building material for the new
foundry, after he received the business
mems notification, last week. Under
date of Cloquet, Sept. IL, he writes to
the secretary, as follows:
Yours of Sept. 9Th came duly to
hand. I have delayed answering the
same until l heard from my partner.
In reply, will say that the lumber and
material for buildings will be shipped
from here Wednesday of this week,
and we will be there on Sept. 10 to
erect buildings and put in the ma
chinery. Thanking you and the citi-
zens of Redwood for your promptness
and liberality, I remain yours,
J. M. WILSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
AYE! GIVE US THE LAW.

School Inspectors will Enforce the Com
pulsory Education Law.
At meeting of the Board of School
Inspectors last Monday evening, a
commendable step was taken towards
compulsory education. Inspectors w.
B. King, George Drake, Dwight Bis
sell, w. F. Dickinson and O. L. Dorm
berg were present, and all of them
were of one mind on the enforcement
of the compulsory education law.
They directed the taking of a school
census of all persons between the ages
of five and 81 that come under the
compulsory law and voted to at once
commencing the enforcing of the law
on all children under the age of six
teen. This is a warning to parents
who have children not attending
school to prepare them for that >ad-
vantage at once, as the school board
means business, and arrests may fol-
low. There is plenty of room for all
children in this city in the various
grades of our school system.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15

81 the city, witnessed q glorious re-
igious deed last Sunday forenoon,
when q magnificent temple of worship
erected by dozen or more families
was dedicated and thrown. open for
religious use. There were about $50
present at the morning exercises, when
the congregation remained on the OUT
side until the doors were formally
thrown open by Rev. Heyer, of the
Martin Luther college, of New Uln,
and following that divine, in mingled
prayer and song, marched into the
temple. Rev. Hunsiker opened SER
vices, after which Rev. Heyer delivered
magnificent sermon commencing the
congregation in erecting and dedicat-
ing the building to God and hoped
that it's bounds would extend over all
the country round. In the afternoon
Rev. Koehler delivered q touching
sermon IN English. Among those
present from Redwood Falls were H.
G. Ackmann and wife, Miss McCon-
nell. III. G.. Schmahl and wife, and
Miss Munchausen, of Sleepy Eye.
The church is entirely paid for and
there is good surplus in the treasury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
The New Deal'' a Success.

Laird & Dornberg scored a victory,
unknown to themselves for several
farm, John Clark, manager, last Fri
day morning, Sept. 9. Manager Clark,
about to purchase three gang plows.
decided upon a field trial of the
"Weir" and "John Deere's New Deal
Gang Plow." The former pillow COM
pany was represented on the field by
four men, one of them an expert from
the east, while an employee of the
farm started up tho New Deal. The
final result was that Mr.. Clark came
to town and purchased three "New
Deal" Gang plows of Laird & Dorm
berg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
SEVEN BELLS TOGETHER.

A Remarkable Gathering of Brothers in
Merriam Park.
A remarkable, impromptu and hap
by reunion occurred at the residence
of A. B. Bell, on Carroll street, St.
Paul, last Thursday, and on which oc-
casion our genial fellow townsman,
Howard N. Bell, was one of the sur
prised and entertained. For the first
time in their lives the seven Bell broth
ers, Howard being one of them, were
together, the meeting place being as
above stated. The brothers met by a
coincidence, James R. Bell, of Hast
ings, Marcus S. Bell and Adam N.
Bell, of New Richmond, and Howard
N. Bell, of Redwood Falls, being in
the cities on business and to attend
the State Fair, and Frank A. Bel |, OF
New York, happening through at that
particular time. John J. and Alvah
B. Bell live on Carroll street, St. Paul
They were dined on Thursday by Alb
Bell, and aside from the seven boys
two daughters of James r., and Mrs.
Marcus S. Bell were present. The
Midway News states that "the seven
of them got on the scales together and
tipped the beam at 1880, an average
of over 2lO pounds EACH"
The eldest of the seven is James r,
Bell, who is So years of age, and the
youngest Frank A. Bell, who is % years
old. There never heretofore has been
a time when there were more than five
of them together. Three sisters, not
present, complete this remarkable
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
Some Election Points


In connection with the new Austral-
ian election law it must be borne in
mind that auditors are to furnish a
ballot for women voters for county
superintendent and that the ballot is
to be blue. All women must register
in order to enjoy the suffrage of vot-
ing on the days prescribed by law.
It will be necessary for the clerks of
election in the several townships and
districts to appear in person at the
auditors office to receive the ballots to
be voted and to receipt for the same.
Section % allows only two days in
which to have the ballot printed ready
for distribution, and it may be impos-
sible to have the work done within
that time, in which case the auditor
must use the utmost diligence to have
the tickets ready; and should notify
the clerks as to the earliest moment
they can receive their ballots.
All candidates for the Peoples party
nomination in the several districts and
counties must secure their names on
the ballot by petition.
Prohibition party candidates in any
county where the vote of last election
was less than one per cent of the total
of the county, must furnish petitions
on the same form of blanks sent out
for the Peoples party nominees.
Independent candidates must fur
nish names on a petition equal to one
per cent of the vote cast at the last
general election in the district or coun-
ty wherein they propose to be candi-
dates. This, of course, means one pc
toner for every one hundred votes.
Special forms of independed candi-
dates will be forwarded on application
In the case of candidates nominated
by two or more parties, or the indorse-
ment of candidate either as an indie
pendent or party candidate, if the
party indorsing is to be recognized at
the end of the candidates name on
the ballot, separate fee must be paid
for each Endorsement or recognition,
bearing in mind that the party draw
ing the first place by lot in any coun-
ty will retain first place for all it's can
didates on the ballot, followed bv the
name of the party indorsing or origin
ally nominating, and SO with the other
drawings until the ballot is complete.
In the drawing of lots for position
on the ballot the law does not contem-
plate that the names of independents
shall be included in the drawing, and
they would naturally take their places
at the foot Of each Office, unless there
were two or more independent candi-
dates for the same office, in which
event it would be proper to draw lots
for position at the foot or otherwise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
THE DAILY GAZETTE.

The publishers of the GAZETTE are
hapv to be able to announce that the
GAZETTE will appear in daily form
during the three days of the Fair next
week. It will be q six-column four
page paper, containing all of the Fair
and city news and important foreign
news which will come to it direct over
wires chartered for that purpose on
those days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
PRESBYTERIAN.

Forenoon: "Christ Measured by
Nicodemus."
Evening: "The Pilgrims in the
Land of Beulah, Crossing the River
of Death, and Entering the Gates of
the Celestial City" The audience will
be asked on Sunday evening to vote
about the next series of Sunday even
ing lectures. The vote will be between
going on with the second part of the
Pilgrims Progress, and taking up the
doctrines and polity of the more prom
inent churches in the United States.
Prayer meeting this evening at 8
o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
SHOES

Our increase of trade
in the Shoe line has
guaranteed us putting
in a line for Fall and
Winter which none
excels, and few-very
few-equal. Our reg
ular line of shoes we
guarantee each and
every pair and prices
as low as the lowest.
Special Values at all
times. 100 pr. child's
shoes, size S to II, at
75c. 100 pr. Misses
shoes, size 8 to 2, at
81. Ladies and Gents
fine shoes especially
low prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
Gazette.
BY SCHMAnL E. .RUTER.
REDWOOD FALLS SEPT. IL, 1892.

Down in the green orchard, cool and shady,
A hammock gives way with terrible crack ;
Then all in . heap falls the dainty young lady
And yonder her lover lies flat on his backs
His features q startled expression are wear
ing.
His faultless attire bears many a stain;
He is splitting out gravel and mentally swear
ing
He never will swing in hammock again;
And as for the maid, she's the picture Of sad
ness,
And as for myself, do nothing but crow;
And inwardly ehuckle with satisfied gladness,
For I'm mot in it, to-day, don't you know.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
ERECTED TO GOD.

Dedication of the sheridan Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
The little congregation of the Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran church, OF
Sheridan township,just ten miles west
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
CLOTHING.

We have added to
our stock a complete
line of Mems, Boys
and Children's Cloth
ing. Being all of this
seasons purchases we
are in a position to
give better value and
newer styles than our
competitors can offer.
Our stock of Cloth and
Fur. Overcoats are
worthy of their title,
the foremost in Red
wood. We can give
you a surprise in the
Clothing line in the
way of low prices and
stylish, honest goods.
We invite you to give
them an inspection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
J. +. SKINNER = CO.
WRAPS, JACKETS, Etc.

WRAPS, JACKETS, Etc.
We are showing ohe
of the finest assont-
ments Of Fall and
Winter Wraps and
Jackets ever offered in
the city. Chi1d's and
Misses Garments, 81
to $I4. Ladies', $2 to
SIS. All New. No
last years styles. Call
and look at the line
and be convinced that
we positively show the
latest styles, combined
with fine workman.
ship, at the lowest
prices ever offered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-15
CLOTHING
DRY GOODS
FANCY GOODS
AND UNDERWEAR
DRY GOODS.

Special Bargains in
Dry Goods in many
things. SO in. Wash
Serge at &c. "a Flan-
1lelet at SC. Safely
called Novelties in
Dress Goods, single
patterns. a handsome
line Of co1ors in 46 in.
Henriettas, the finest
goods manufactured,
at less money than
ever before offered.
All Wool Black CASH
mere, 40 in. wide, to
close at 5oc., cheap at
75c. Bargains in I'm
derwear and Hosiery.
Child's Wool Hose,
SC. to soc. pr. Child's
Wool Vests at 15c.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
Reasonln- Power of Ants.

One morning gentleman of many scientific GttainmeGts sat quietly and alone at his breakfast. Presently he noticed that some large black ants were making free with the contents of the sugar bowl. He drove them away, but they soon returned, seemingly unwilling to leave their sweetened feast. Again they were dispersed, only to return in increased numbers. There was lamp hook directly above the center of the table, and, to try their ingenuity, the gentleman suspended the sugar bowl to the hook with cord, allowing it to swing clear of the table about an inch.
 First the sagacious little creatures tried to reach it by standing on each others backs. After repeated efforts, all of which were failures, they went away and it was supposed that they had given up in despair. Within surpris- ingly short time, however, they were seen descending the cord by dozens and dropping themselves into the sugar bowl They had scaled the wall, traversed the ceiling and discovered an- other road to the treasure.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16

COOLEY RODE UP AND DOWN THE LINE,
 this brigade was formed for him in the Fourth Army corps, and his Buckeye lads were permitted to go along. This deal it was that took him again to middle Tennes soc in the stirring wrestle to keep Hood from carrying the war back to the Ohio river, while sherman was off to the sea.
 Both Opdycke and his old regiment were at home on the new theater. They had sKirmished around Frank lin, and captured and garrisoned the post, when the army marched south in 1868. Back to Franklin. only a days march from Nashville, the army of defense hastily retired, Hoods veterans logging at it's heels-that is, when they were not harassing at it's shoulders and even it's head. Late in the afternoon of the 30th of November the brigade saw the army within the Qualifications south of the town and went d little way back from the front broastworks to take breathing spell, which the men had earned by scrv ing as rear guard on the march that day.
 Opdycke had no orders except to rest his troops. The soldiers were getting ready their suppers or muuching raw rations when the breastworks they had just marched by were carried by lightning rush of the Confederates. who then were at their heels, The men instinctively threw down their haDdfuls of bread and pork and took up their weapons.
 The moment the men in gray were seen swarming and shooting on the line where they had no business to be, Opdycke's commands rang out as calmly and clear cut as though he had rehearsed them though surely no such combination of or ders had ever been called for heretofore. First brigade, fall inl Charge bayonets Double quickW were the words.
 Opdycke rushed to do his part, spurring his horse toward the point and shooting right and left with his revolver. After emptying the chambers he cubbed the weapon, and after breaking the barrel from the handle on the head of some luckless grayjacket who had got too far on the wrong side Of the dividing line, he jumped
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16

badly as did Thomas, UpdycGe maae an other speech, longer than the first by ten words and coolly rode up and down the line, the only mounted officer in sight Int charge was repelled and in the midst of il the old FoPty-frst Ohio reached the scene at double quick. The men recognized their Shiloh hero and set up wild cheer The newcomers took their place on the left of the One Hundred and Twenty fifth and the two regiments stuck together like twins during the rest of the fight, chink at least in the rock that buffeted disaster that day along the "River of Death"
 A modern army does not travel on en thusiasm, so the emotion is extra powerful when streak of it lights upon a favored company of soldiers. Opdycke aroused en thusiasm, not by being camp fire favor ite, for he was just the contrary-a rigid stern ascetic-but by the much decried qual ity of earnestuess. The speeches skipped in this story, if put in cold type, would read as flat as last years sermon, but on the lips of a lion hearted soldier, standing at the cannon's mouth, they moved the heart as fiery eloquence.
 In the next battle Col Opdycke led a demibrigade of five regiments. It was at Mission Ridge, and he told his officers that when the word came to "go'' he purposed taking his men up the heights whether the rest of the army got there or not. True to his word, he led on up the noun tain, took the first crest without halt and pushed on to the second, capturing tue headquarters of the Confederate gen eral and seven cannon. His superior off cers asked for his promotion, but it did not come until the Atlanta campaign was half over. In the meantime he figured in a daring exploit with his own Ohio boys It was at Rocky Face Ridge, Georgia May 10, 1864.
 The enemy held a spur of the mountain that jutted out into the valley, forming an abrupt angle. The crest was 800 feet above the base, the slopes prccipitous and rocky Opdycbe was ordered to scale it with his 5OO men. The details were left to him. The valley around the ridge was neutral ground, and he led his little column to the foot of the eastern slope, opened fire and threw out skirmishers as make believe, Then withdrawing the bulk of his forlorn band, he hurried around the point to the western slope, mounted the steep and rocky side, his very boldness paralyzing the Con federates, who were rallying to drive him back.
 To the enemy it looked like an attack front and rear, and the narrow ridge wasn't a good place to be in that case, so they skedaddled along the crest to the main. land, leaving the Ohioans clean sweep to crow over.
 Four days after the mountain exploit Opdycke was wounded and carried to the rear Recovering self control he instantly rode back to his place in the line After
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16

SEIZED THE STAFF AND WAVED THE FLAG. woods, Agood regiment of these yeomanry in homespun, armed with shotguns and carrying ammunition in powder horns and skin pouches was thrown across the Ohio into Covington, Ky, where they gave con ndence to the people and helped to bluff shrewd John Morgan and his colleagues from their trail
 The young colonel got his new regiment. the One. Hundredth and Twenty-fifth, in marching order by January, 1883. His first duty in the field was to aid in clearing the Confederates from middle Tennessee in May and June. He commanded the out post at Franklin for time When the army moved to battle, the Osc Hundred and Twenty-tfth joined larker's brigade. O. N OOG's division, under Thomas. Al CAic&amauga Thomas held the left, 80 history says, while the center and right were swept back in wild disorder
 Wood s division joined on to tue brokeu line at the center Thomas saw the disas ter creeping toward him as the Confeder ates walked over the brigades and di visions beyond. To Opdycke he said, indi eating ridge where the Ohioans lay. This point must be heldm Wen hold it or 70 to heaven from it." was the reply Opdycke then told his men to fix bayonets, made speech of six words and started In to clear the groand of the encroaching enemy.
 second Confederate column bounded forward. seeniinr to want the position as
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
Deposits of Lon.lstone

A Kansas City paper says that there is powder in the Ozarks which will attract jackknife dropped nine feet away. and that along the line of the fifth principal meridian, in the counties of Carter, Reynolds, Iron and Washing ton, the lines of east and west surveys are defected from the true course sev- eral degrees, the needle being affected by the deposits of loadstone.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16

from his horse and took mrsket from some wounded soldier and struck thus way and that until he stood at the works sur rounded by his men,
 It was not soon over. There were two or three hours of the hardest, hottest hand to-hand work ever known on a battlefield, and Gen. Thomas, for whose concern and glory it all was, said to Opdycke, Your brigade saved the army at Franklin and saved Nashville"
 And now for the tragic finale of the bril- liant soldiers career. Opdyckc became a warm friend of the opulcnt banker George Opdyke, New Works war mayor, and moved to the metropolis after the war, lie was killed by the accidental discharge of a pistol which he was cleaning. This was in 1884, nearly twenty years after he put by his sword. GEORGE L. kILSiER
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16

Jeff Bryant and his brother Abe each owned large tracts of land near here and they were bachelors. One day the brothers agreed that the one that married first should have the others land in addition to his own. One Sunday about nine years ago Abe called at Jeff's house.
 Good morning, Jeff.
 "How dye, my boy" answered Jeff.
 Jeff, you remember that marriage agreement WIG nader asked Abe.
 "Well, reckon do," said Abe. What about it:' I'm going to be married Wednesday. Are you ready to keep the aSreement?'' Sure as you're alive" answered Jeff. l hain't got no use for man as will go back on his word"
 Well, you are right. Jeff, and you shall be my best man"
 So the compact was sealed, but Jeff did not intend to give mp his l 1000 acres so easily. He just fooled Abe. Instead of waiting for Abe to get married on Wednesday, Jeff hitched up and called on neighbors daughter and proposed that very Sunday night. He was &C., cepted, and they were married Monday.
 Then he went to Abe, saying:
 "Abe, that little agreement of ours, you remember"-
 "Yes; well"--
 'You see l was married this morning, and want to know if you allow to keep your promise.
 "Well, this is little suddint like, but l reckon it's all right. I'll keep my word"
 And he did. Abe transferred his prop erty to Jeff. On Wednesday Abe was married as per, contract, and went to live on a rented tract of land.
 Singularly cnouSI the brothers have been good friends all these years.-Cov- ington Post.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
The "CIub FiIarmonioo. I"

The "Club Filarmonico" meets regu. larly every Monday evening at 8 o'clock at it's rooms on Jefferson street. Gabriel Peralta, president; A. G. Figueroa, vice president; Julio Marron, secretary; k. A. Tapia, assistant secretary; Nj. |. Garcia treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
Strayed.

From Lon Harmon's place two miles east of Kyrene five head of horses as follows: Two iron grey mares, four years old one bay horse, three years old; one bay mare sixteen years old with cream colored colt four months old ny her side. All branded J. E letters connected on lelt shoulder.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
Stray Notice.

Strayed from Stevens & Albright's feed stable, one sorrel mare, about nine years-old, star in forehead, has wire cut on one forearm, weight about HOO; had on leather halter. Return as above and receive satisfactory reward.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16

To rent good house of 5 or 6 rooms, conveniently located to business. Ad- dress or call on l. M. Christy at Arizona Canal office.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16

Fall term of the Lamson Business college begins Monday, Sept. 5, 1899. Commercial and academic departments.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16

Weak men restored to perfect man, hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 964. San Francisco. Cal