davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08

We have exclusive sale of High
Life Coffee. 1t is q pure Java and
Mocha combination of high grade
coffees.
Bananas Oranges Lemons and
candies.
We now have complete line of''The
famous journey pattern in crockery
ware" This is an underglaze dec
Grafton and can't be marred by wear.
We still offer Sale Johnson's cider
vinegar as the best the market affords.
1t is true we haye cheaper in price.
If you want an absolutely pure article
bring in your little brown jug and get
some of Johnson's pure cider vinegar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

J.Z. Smith and wife, of Winnebago,
H., are here for short visit.
Mrs. Donald Stewart and daughter
Belle called on friends last week.
CO. Berg and wife was up to IN
derwood on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Chalmers and Mrs. Wilson, of
Wabasha, are visiting friends here.
The railroad company has given
their water tank fresh coat of paint.
Miss Martha Smith, of Argyle, ILL.,,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson visited Mrs.
Atkinson the latter part of the week.
Postmaster Mckay and exhibitor
James Aiken made bushes call here
Monday.
Rev. Williams and family, of Red
wood Fa Is, visited Rev. H. McHenry
on Friday of last week.
Another threshing outfit belonging
to Mr.. Mullen is following in Mr..
Kings track bound for Dakota.
Miss Phebe Atkinson went back to
Minneapolis to resume her study OF
music at the N. w. Conservatory.
Wheat has been in poor shape for
marketing since the rain, but is i'm
proving with the present weather.
Thos. H. King passed through here
with his threshing outfit on his way
to North Dakota to do threshing there.
Mrs. Curtiss, from Echo, is down
visiting her mother, Mrs. McCorquo-
dale, who has been i'll for a few days.
The young lady relative of VIM.
Anderson, who has been visiting for
some time, lett for her home in St.
Paul last Monday.
Cumming & McNair have decided
to run their elevator with horse powe:
on account of the long delay in get
ting their engine.
John Stewart and family Intend
leaving for their new home in Iowa
the latter part of this week or next
We are sorry to see them leave. What
we lose as good citizens Iowa gains.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
Rockford to Have a Convention.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-The SUI
preme council of the order Of the
Temple of Honor and Temperance has
just selected Rockford as the place for
their national convention next year on
account of its proximity to Chicago,
which will enable the several hundreds
of delegates and their wives to visit the
worlds fair on the same trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
NEW YORK HAS CHOLERA.
Two Steamships Arrive at New York
with Cholera Patients. Several
eaths at Sea.

New YORK, Sept. 4th.-Two newly in
fected steamships arrived in this har
Dor yesterday with awful stories Of
death and suffering. They were the
Rugia and Normannia, both from Ham.
burg. The Rugia buried five steerage
passengers at sea and had five living
choje;S rot.cnts still en- board wheI
she east anchor The Normannia bur.
led four Storage passengers and ons
cabin passenger. She had fc'-r patients
still alive, one being a l--G.4s.:'r Of tie
crew. 1t is claimed thu = e cabin pas
senyer who died on the 90: MAMMA was
suffering from diabctet o..:y.
Dr. Jenkins, acccE- ptn3cd ~ Qrarar.
tire Commissioner Alien and Pro.
H:n IS, went to lower Quarantine tn
morning, and on his return it was
learned that the cholera had claimed a
number of victims on the infected
steamers during the day. The startling
fact was made public that three deaths
had occurred on board of the Norman
MIA, two on the Moravia and one on the
Rugia. All the dead were taken to
Swinburne island and cremated. 1t
was also ascertained that six cases 81
the disease had been sent to Swinburne
island to-day.
The panic among them is described
by eye-witnesses as something frightfu'.
They cried out against being confined
in pest ship, and the ladies on board
of the vessel were in a state of the
greatest terror. The commissioners de-
scribe the terror prevailing among
the passengers as of a heart rending
character. There was some doubt
among the cabin passengers as to the
presence of the dread disease on board
of the steamer, but the deaths and
new cases which have occurred to-day
have brought terror to the bravest hearts
on board of the infected vessel, and all
now fully recognize that the grim spec
ter of cholera is really in their midst.
The mails from the Normannia,
which were brought up to the postoffice
late last night have been distributed,
and that for inland points sent on its
way. The postoffice officials say the
mail matter was thoroughly disinfected
before being brought up to the city, and,
ttS tiiC DGSS "SIc tlltTt. IL was pos
sible to 90 this effectively without
breaking the seals. The steamer Stub
benhuls. Capt. Benohr. from Hamburg,
which arrived Saturday morning. came
up from lower quarantine at 100 O. clock
this afternoon, and Is now anchored off
upper quarantine. She was thoroughly
fumigated and sent to her pier today.
All Gu board We're we'll. The Italian
man-of-war Garigliano, which has
brought here the statute of Christopher
Columbus presented by the Italian ma
ton to the people of the United States,
arrived at quarantine this afternoon.
The sculptor of the statute, SCR. Gre
tana Russo, was among the passengers
on board the steamer Fulda. and was
brought to the city. The famous sculp-
tor of the Columbus statue was loudly
cheered by his enthusiastic admirers
among the monument committee as
sembled on the quarantine pier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
they Renominate the Old Ticket in Con-
vention at Milwaukee.

vention at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1.-The entire
ticket was renominated at the demo-
cratic state convention here yesterday.
The ticket is as follows:
For governor, George W. Peck. of Milwaukee;
lieutenant governor, Carl Jonas, of Racine;
secretary OF state, T. j. Cunningham, of Chip
pewa Falls; state treasurer, John Hummer, of
Eau Claire; auditor general, ]. L. O'Conner, of
Dane; state superintendent, Oliver E. Wells,
Of Outagamie: railroad commissioner, Thomas
Thompson, of Trempealeau insurance COM
missioner, Wilbur M. Root, of Sheboygan
The platform opposes sumptuary
laws, pledges the party to economy,
and indorses the nominees and plat
form OF the Chicago convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
The Public Debt,

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The public
debt statement issued yesterday shows
the total debt to be 81, $50, 6s1, $40; cash
in the treasury, S242, 543, 800; debt less
cash in the treasury, 1888, 074,075. De-
crease during August, 81, 254,57s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
= ELTI /.

Delhi is situated about eight miles west Of
Redwood Falls, on the NJ & st. L., and mas
population Of from three to four hundred. 1t
has several general merchandise stores. a
harness shop. millinery establishment, a
first-class hotel, three elevators, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
A Jurist Found Dead.

DENVER, Col. Sept. s.-Judge William
e. Deck. for two terms chief Justice of
the supreme court of Colorado, was
found dead in bed He was IS years
old.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26

that the space was thus provided for in
case she "had something more to say
Counsel for the respondent argued that
the name WINS signed at the making of the
Will and not after the codicil was added,
and that If there are any interlineations
they are embodied in the original will.
Argument was concluded in the case at
1875 o'clock, and court took recess until
afternoon.
There was very little business of import
ance transacted at yesterdays session of
superior court, for the reason that there
was very little business to transact. The
first jury trial in the superior court Is set
for Thursday at which time the suit of
Patrick Healcy vs.. the Wilmington Passen-
ger Railway Co. will be tried. A special
jury will be drawn. The business brought
before the court the past few days has
been principally Of an unimportant
character.
William S. IIilles, counsel for the plain
tiffs in the cases of The Morning News
Publishing Company and Frank NJ. Smith
vs.. Eugene d. Il. sutton, garnishee of W..
+. Wells, announced that the witnesses for
the plaintiff were present and ready to go
to trial this morning, but the defendant
had been called from the city and asked a
continuance of the case. The court fixed
Friday as the day OF trial
William T. Lyman appeared in court
and asked that the bail bond of Andrew
lIorsey, charged with lottery policy writ
ing be renewed, the case having been con-
tinued until the September term of court.
Andrew Traynor became the defendant $
bondsman.
Court took recess until 2.30 o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
DEArH or wr1lIAn HAYES.


Council, Clerk of Council and Water
department Registrar.
William 8 Hayes, grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge, A. r.. A. NJ, of Delaware,
died at his home, No. $50 Jackson street.
on Tuesday. His death was sudden, and
is an extreme surprise to every one. Mi.
Hayes had been nj the Masonic Temple in
the morning. seeing the Knights Ten lar
off to Philadelphia. He went out again at
5 o'clock into the yard with pruning
knife, attending to the shrubs and flowers.
People in the house beard a noise on tho
porch, and hastening ont they found MIR.
Hayes lying there. He was still quite cons
scious. He was carried into the house and
died at o'clock.
The deceased was born in Pennsylvania
in 1925 Thirty-ive years ago he came to
this city and engaged in the morocco BUSH
ness. About 1S5I-5 the firm of Hayes &c
Richardson was established and business
was carried OH at Third street in part of
the building now occupied by the firm of
Charles Baird 4 Son; Following this the
deceased Joined with George Walters, at
Fourth and Monroe streets. Mr.. Hayes
drew out of the firm and was succeeded by
j. G.. Pickles.
Mr.. Hayes was always a prominent
member of the Masonic fraternity of Della
ware. He withdrew from Lafayette Lodge
and became a charter member of Eureka
Lodge. From 1857 to 1862 and from 1878
TO date he was grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware.
Mr.. Hayes was Republican and served
as member of City Council from the
Fifth ward in 1850 1868 and 1879. He was
clerk of Council in 1915 and was registrar
of the Water Department during the term
of Chief Engineer Charles IA. Gallagher.
4 widow and three children, daughter
and two sons, Walter IL. Hayes, the
lawyer, and Civil Engineer Herbert L..
Hayes survive the deceased.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
HE WAS An INSURANCE. Fraud.

Crandall, the Buffalo Man, Supposed to
Have Gone Over Niagara Falls, Ar
rested in California.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Los ANGELES CAL, May GA sensa-
tional arrest has been made by the Los
Angeles police authorities. About April
lst 1886, Bryand d. Crandall of Buffalo,
n. Y, after insursng his life for about
$4,000, disappeared. His clothing found
on the bank of niagara, seemed to point
to suicide. Three months later dead
body was found below the falls, exactly
fitting Crandall's description. Crandallis
wife and relatives positively identified the
body as that OF Crandall and part of the
insurance money was paid.
The insurance association being still sus-
picious the matter was taken into court.
CrandRll was seen on the streets of Los
Angeles by prominent citizen of Buffalo
ana the New York authorities were noti-
ned. They commenced search for the
man but he had disappeared.
Some months ago Crandall was again
seen in Los Angeles and again disappeared.
From that time chief Glass and his detec-
tiyes have been on his track and he was
finally located at New Hall, this county.
Chief Glass and Detective Moffett arrested
him and he was conveyed to the city
prison, where he has since been confined.
The New York authorities were notified ef
the capture when requisition was secured
from Governor Markham and tomorrow
Detective Diesl of New York will arrive
here for his prisoner.
Crandall's case attracted widespread
attention at the time it occurred. His wife
and children are still in Buffalo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
THE CITY's DIRECTORY.
Costa's Excellent and Valuable Editio
for This Year.

Wilmington City Directory for 1892 pub.
lished by W. Costa, No. STA Shipley street,
is q tinely-executed work and contains
much valuable information. TO publish
a more complete directory would be almost
an impossibility.
Besides giving the names and addresses
of the citizens il gives the location yof the
city departments and the names of their
officers, the names of county, State and
United States officials, list of banking,
benevolent and literary institutions the
location of fire-alarm boxes, churches.
public schools AMI cemeteries, list of in
corporated companies, the location of rail-
road and transportation lines and list of
streets, secret and beneficial societies, loan
associations and other business concerns
tells how street numbers run and how the
wards are bounded, contains block di-
rectory and answers nearly every ques-
ton that could be asked respecting the
city.
One of its most interesting features is an
excellent map of Wilmington, which was
engraved expressly for this directory.
The publication is we'll supplied with ad-
veftisements. The paper and binding are
of good quality and the print is large and
clear. The price of the directory is 50 per
volume.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
a BRUrAL TEACHER.
Savagely Plying the Rod and stopping
Meanwhile to Take n Rest

RooKFoRp. ILL.,, May 24.-Miss Flora
Smith, the Pecatonica school teacher, who
whipped the S-years-old daughter of
Abe Wagner until her back was mass
Of raw flesh, was brought before Justice
Jackson Of that place, to-day and fined S25
and costs, the whole sum amounting
to S45.
The justice, in summing up the evil
dence. said the law would not uphold any
teacher in laying violent hands upon
child of such tender age, and that the
law would warrant him in making the
fine 500, but as it was woman he should
fine her S25 and costs. Her attorney gave
notice that he would take an appeal.
The citizens generally are dissatisfied
with the verdict, and think no such whip
ping could be lnerited by any scholar
whose department was shown to range
from IS to 9s. and usually above 90. The
board of education met last evening and
discharged Miss Smith.
Miss Smith will appear before Justice
Wild in this city tomorrow morning to
answer a charge of cruelty whipping Il lad
named Decato. 1t is charged that she
whipped him for more than an hour with
heavy ruler, one side of which was
metal, resting at intervals when she he
came tired, and resuming the task as soon
as she became rested. Other similar
charges will probably be made against her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
MORE APPALLING REPORTS.
Thousands of People Rendered
Homeless by the Floods.

Thirty-two Lives Lost in the Arkansas
Bottoins--An Appeal for Aid for the
Homeless and Destitute People of
Iowa.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
MARIANA, La, May 25.-Appalling re-
ports come from the lowlands on the st.
Francis and White rivers. 1t is estimated
that at least 10000 people have been rem
dered homeless. Thirty-two lives in all
have been lost in the Arkansas bottoms
and the report comes from the White and
st. Francis rivers that several negroes and
Indians have been drowned there.
PEOPLE AND STOCK RESCUED.
New ORLEANS, May 25.-The Picaaunes
Shreveport, La, special says that the
steamer Frindley returned yesterday
morning from Dooley bayou. A largo
number of people submerged were rescued
and hundreds Of head of stock saved The
Nicholson break, which occurred yester-
day, is 200 feet wide at Nicholson bayou
and many residences have been swept
away by the flood. A crevasse occurred
to-day in the Herndon place, above this
city.
1000 HOMELESS AND 5000 DESTITUTE.
DEs MorNEs, IA, May Ex-Governor
Boies has issued proclamation calling
for relief for the flood sufferers at Sioux
City. The proclamation stsses that the
calamity greatly exceeds the early esti-
mate. The number of families homeless
is placed at 900 and the number of desti-
tute of all ages as fully 5000. The num-
Der OF dwellings swept away is given as
l0f and 100 more were rendered untenable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
TIE KNIGHTS rEmPLAR.
Wiimington's COmmandery Given an
Ovatiun IN TUESDAYS Parade.

Ovation IN Tuesdays Parade.
The special train which took st. Johns
Commandery, X. T., to Philadelphia on
Tuesday morning arrived there about 10
O'Clock. The ladies who accompanied the
knights alighted at Twenty-fuurth and
Chestnut streets and the commandery re-
manned on the cars until Park Junction
was reached From the station the ladies
were escorted to the Colonnade Hotel At
Park junction the visiting commandery
was met by delegation from st. Johns
Commandery of Philadelphia, which inn
inediateiy conducted the visitors to Broad
and Master streets, where they were sta
toned while the parade was forming.
The Wilmington commandery had in
line 125 men, who were in full Templar
uniform. As stated yesterday they made
a fine appearance. Except when in parade
the knights were in command of Eminent
Commander John b. Book. During the
parade they were commanded by Major
Edmund Mitchell, Jr. His assistants were
Ieneralissimo Francis l.. Carpenter Cap
tain-general George w. Andrews, Senior
Warden George II. Mccall, Junior Warden
John l.. Clark Captain William IL. Hanna,
Lieutenant w. Fred Weller and Sir Knight
Virginius V. Harrison. The commandery
had the right of the second division and
was headed by First Regiment Band, "a
pieces. The order for the procession to
move was given at IL o'clock and the
marching continued two hours.
Wilmington's commandery never made
q better showing. 1t gave a constant ex-
hibition of fancy marching and in return
i was given an ovation. All along the
line i was applauded. At the reviewing
stand, in front of the academy of Music,
an order to not indulge in applause had
been issued, but when the Delawareans
appeared the multitude could not be re
strained and expressed its delight by the
loud clapping of hands. The Wilmington
commandery it is said, received more APP
platse than all the other Communicates
combined. After the parade had been dis
missed the Delawareans were approached
by many officers and members of other
communicates and awarded the honor of
having made the finest appearance and
done the best marching
The Philadelphia North american says !:
considerable fancy marching was in
dulged i'll by the st. Johns Commandery
Of Wilmington, Del, and the st. Johns,
No. 4, of this city. The designs of the
Maltese cross, the regular cross, the square,
and the numerals from one up to four and
back again were formed gracefully at the
word of command"
After dining at the Colorado the Della.
ware knights and their ladies visited Lulu
Temple of the Mystic Shrine and subse-
quently they called on numerous COM
manderies. At 9.3l o'clock, Tuesday night
their special train left Philadelphia and
made the run to this city IN half an hour
A few Delawareans remained over to at.
tend the tournoi and ball. The days trip
was delightful one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26

The western express leaving Broad street
station, Philadelphia, Tuesday morning
at 1l,60 o'clock carried u large party OF
newspaper men and capitalists in d special
Pullman sleeper to the new town of
Marion, lndians. Those in the party
were the guests of George L. Mason, presf-
dent of the Interstate Trust Company of
Philadelphia and they found everything
possible done for their comfort. Those in
the party from Delaware are as follows:
Frank NJ. Dunn, Dover; Abram Vande.
grift Middletown; Harlow II. Curtis,
Newark; Theodore Townsend, Milford;
j.. v. Louderbough, Dover w.
Broadway, Dover; h. D. Hoifecker,
Smyrna; O. J. Freeman, Middletown; II.
X. Paynter, Georgetown; Colonel William
ii. Stevens, Seaford; solomon Hersey,
Wilmington; John NJ. Bowen, Newark; J.
M. Thomas, Wilmington; the Rev. w. w.
w. Wilson, Smyrna @. II. Seminar,
Odessa. From Maryland there were J. G..
Todd, Easton; @. l.. Vincent, Snow Hill;
William McCombs and S. j, Seneca Havre
de Grace II. S. Seminar, Principle. There
were other capitalists and manufacturers
from Pennsylvania and New Jersey in the
party, which will return Friday night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
THE PaRls TRAGEDK.


The Wronged Husband Reputiiates tho
Body of HIS Dead Wife and Takes Forci-
BILE Possession of His Daughter.
Associated prs4s Dispau,a DIV s"s,i4i Wires.
PARIS, sMay On. DeTaporte- LASH
NOME, husband of the woman who was
killed by Madame Raymond last Saturday
night, while in the company of NJ. Ray
inond in u room of house of questionable
character, feels very bitter toward the
dead woman for her betrayal of him, and
refuses to allow her body to be buried in
the family vault. He has, however
bought a special grave in the Batignolles
cemetery and there the body will be in
TERED.
Since the tragedy the mother-in.law of
Nj. DeLaporte-L assimonne has been cry
ing for little Germaine, the daughter Of
the dead woman. Yesterday NJ DeLaporte-
lassimonne demanded the girl. The
mothor-in law refused to surrender her.
and despite the appeals and threats of the
father persisted in her determination to
keep possession of the child. Finally the
father summoned the police, who COM
PEELED the childs surrender to her father.
The scene was a,painful one.
The grandmother declared that NJ
DeLaporte-La ssimonne had driven her
daughter to commit the very sin that
heretofore she had never contemplated
She heaped all manner of invective upon
him and held her daughter blameless. NJ.
DeLapor.e-L assimenne made scarcely any
reply to her, knowing that through grief
for her daughter she was scarcely re-
sponsble for what she said.
After he got possession of Germaine he
took her to his own home, where she will
be taught to forget the mother who has
brought such terrible disgrace upon her
family.
There is still no trace of NJ. Raymond,
and the suspicion grows that he has made
away with himself rather than to face the
wife he wronged, not only by his infidelity,
but by selling her jewelry to raise money
TO furnish a room in which to meet his
mistress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-26
Ieafns.

EDWARDS In this city on the eith Inst,
Elizabeth L. Edwards, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at Old Swedes Church, on
Thursday afternoon, May Goth. at $50 o'clock.
Interment Old Swedes cemetery.
HAYES.-In this city. on the cath inst, sud-
denly, William $. Hayes
Due notice OF funeral will he given.
Wost Chester papers please copy
HAssON.--In this city on the Esd list. Marcia
iiRsson, infant daughter OF Frank and keto
Hasson.
HANNAH Philadelphia. OH the 18Th inst,
William H. Hanna, formerly Of this city
agod 20 years.
JON Es.--On The 18th inst, Mary, wife of L. W
Jopeg, aged e3 years
PEOPL Es,--in tiis city. on the 18th Inst, VIII
liam Henry Peoples, aged as years.
SrAANARu.--In this city on the 18th inst,
Misc Catherine standard.
TINDALl.-At Washington. d. O., on the 18th
inst, samuel L. Tindan, aged 50 years.