davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

BECAUSE woman died from blood
poisoning caused by vaccination with
impure virus, New York physician
denounces vaccination, aud now no one
will be surprised if somebody else
should denounce the sun because sever
al people have died from sunstroke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

JUDGE ABRAHAM JEFFERSON SEAY,
the new governor of Oklahoma, was
not precocious youth, it is interesting
to learn. In fact, when he was 21 he
could barely read or write. But at 80
he was a lawyer of some standing,
next county attorney, and for twelve
years thereafter he sat on the bench
as circuit Judge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
CHTRCHES.

pREsBYTERIAN.-Rev John Sinclair, pas, pas,
Il tor. Services every Sabbath at l0:3J
O'Clock A. N. and at O'Clock P. N. Sabbath
school ut Il o'clock NJ.
NETHODIST.-Re A. ]. Williams, Pastor.
-4u Services every Sabbath, at 1880 O'Clock
"A. N. and at SP. NJ. Sabbath school at IL N.
THRlSTIAN-Preach on every Lords
" Day at 0:3J o'clock A. NJ. and at 8 P. NJ.
Sunday School at L. NJ,
TPISCOPAL.-Church of The Holy Com
~ munion. Rev. s. B. Purves. Service
every Sunday. except the last SUNDAY in the
month, at lO:3J A. N. -aud at SP. NJ. Sunday
school atl2.A
TATHOLIC.-Timcs Of service to be an
~ nounced hereafter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

Tho Suicide Of Young Lady in Virginia
Followed by That of Her Lover.
ROANOKE, Jan. GA shocking trag-
eiy occurred Thursday in Franklin
county. Miss Della Nicholas was en-
gagged to be married to John T. Pink
hard, the son of a well-to- do farmer,
but the young lady's parents objected
to the match Yesterday morning the
young lady procured a rope and hung
herself in the woods near her home.
As soon as young Pinkhard was in
formed of the death of his sweetheart,
he at once took large dose of arsenic,
from the effects of which he soon died.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
Shot n Half-Breed.

Louis DeGree, a halfbreed from the
Sisscton reservation, was SHOT and
instantly killed in the town of Andria
by Frank Kemfer, a young man about
~ years old The affair took place in
the house of Kemfer's father, for whom
Decree had been working. Kemfer
claimed to have acted in self-defense.
lie was arrested and was severely
frozen on his way 20 Breckenridge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

ct al. w dCcn lOT all
nouncments of open
ing of the Sisseton
Reservation, South
Dakota, by the Gov
ernment. Land Office
located at Water
town, S. D. Ask
any railroad Agent
for information and
maps, which will be
cheerfuny furnished, !,
or address
G. NJ. PRATT, Gen.
Ticket & Pass. Agt.,
Minneapolis, Mimi,
VIII. .TRUESDALE
Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
No MAN or woman was ever created

No MAN or woman was ever created
too good to do honest work, and those
who shirk their duty are only sowing
seeds of trouble. There is work to do
everywhere, in the Office, on the farm,
in the store, on the ranch, at the bank
counter and in all departments of life.
The true philosophy and genuine hap
p;ness of life is only found in doing
honest work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

w. F. BURNS, of San Francisco, who
was in Balmaceda's secret service, says
the Gillian dictator's am bition was to
unite all the South American states
under his rule. Mr.. Burns says the
Chilians, whom he styled 'the Yankees
of SC ath America" are honestly con-
vinced that theirs is one of the greatest
and most warlike nations in the world,
and that their histories contain only
accounts of the two wars in which the
Chilians came out victorious-that with
Spain in 1919 and that with Peru.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
FREpER1cK DoUGLAss has recent

FREDERICK DOUGLASS has recently
secured a place as clerk in the agri-
cultural department for the daughter
of his old master in the days of
slavery. The lady was brought up in
extreme luxury but has for ten years
experienced great privations; and when
the case was presented to Secretary
Rusk he appreciated its poetic and pa
thetic aspects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

WILLIAM CLEMENTS, known as the
Last of the Whips" has just died at
Canterbury, Eng, in his ninety-irst
year. He used to drive the famous
"tallo-ho' coach between Canterbury
and London and had many tale of
highwaymen to tell The old man al
ways declared that England began to
locomotive,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

IT is no wonder there are so few
good people left. A scientist has cal
culated that sixty-two die every minute
of the day and night the year round,
and every one of them is virtuous, &C.
cording to the tombstone. - a-. ~~...s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
THE longest telegraphic message ever

The 1UHgesC Ce1egrdp111c Hessdge eVer
sent across the continent is supposed
to have been the press dispatch sent
from Salem to San Francisco, contain
ing full report of a days testimony
in the famous Searles will case. The
dispatch contained 1880 words, aud
was first sent to Chicago and repeated
from there to the Pacific coast. 1t
went through in two hours and ten
minutes aud cost S525 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

The report of the Official Census of
Minnesota for the year 1899, bearing
date November 4. 1891, and signed by
Superintendent Porter, has been re-
ceived at the Office of the secretary of
state The report shows that in ten
years, from 1880 to 1890. the population
of Minnesota increased from $780, to
1901, 1926. There has been very great
increase in urban population in the
state during the time. The largest
numerical increases are found in Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Duluth. The
latter city shows the largest percentage
Of increase
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

The famous Winchester elm in Bos-
ton, recently cut down, was full grown
in 1860 The last treaty with the In
dians was signed under it and it was
the last of New Englands historic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

A CITIZEN of Salt Lake City sued the
city for SIS, 900 damages for injuries sus-
tanned in falling on a defective side
walk in the city. The citizen was
pretty drunk at the time he fell, and
he admitted the fact to the court. The
city set up defense of contributory
negligence. The plaintiffs lawyer
laid down the very plain and plausible
proposition that "a drunken man is as
much entitled to good sidewalk as is
a sober man and is much more in need
of it." The jury was still wrestling
with the logic of the plea at last re.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

Mrs. Anna Slussen. recently sem
fenced to the penitentiary from Min
neapolis for sloplifting, has been par
1oncd by Gov. Merriam. 1t seems that
she had sinned more from ignorance,
but the principal reason of her pardon
was that she was about to become a
mother She was provided with trans
portation to Chicago, where her hus-
band lives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

w. H. MCPHEE, one of the miners re-
Gently returned from Alaska, says
there are thousands of miles along the
Yukon and its tributaries where dig
gings can be found that will pay from
four to five dollars per day, but the
shortnesA of the working season and
the exor bitant price of supplies makes
it next to impossible for any person to
make more than expenses by working
such diggings. BY working for wages
during the short season he will not
make more than enough to carry him
through the winter: The Commercial
Company, he says, makes more money
by selling provisions at high prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
FOR ANOTHER HOLIDAY.

Resolution for Honoring the Anniversary
of CoIumbus' Discovery.
Minnesota wants the anniversary of
the discovery of America by Columbus
made a national holiday and an occa
zion for general thanksgiving. 1t SO
declared last winter through its legis-
ature and Representative Hall has in
troduced resolution in the house ask
ing congress to comply with Mime
sota's request. Mr.. Hall says that it
is not intended to supplant the regular
November Thanksgiving day. lie be-
lieves, with many others, that there
are too many working days in the year
and that a day or two more of rest
wouldn't hurt any body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

A MOB took Harry Hinton. negro
implicated in the massacre of the Nc
MILAN family by the Sims gang in
Choctaw county, Ala, from the Butler
Jail and hanged him.
FLAMES in the barns of the electric
street railway at Toledo, O., destroyed
$l5O,0o0 worth of property
AN engine ran down sleighing
party at a crossing near ST. Louis, and
nine men were killed and six others
were badly injured.
FREDERlckA OLEsoN and her 2-year.
old daughter, Fredella, were burned to
death in their home in Chicago, and an
other child, a boy 8 years cid, was ia.
tally burned.
THE Mississippi legislature has re-
turned Senators George and Walthall
to the United States senate and Sena-
tor German has been reelected in
Maryland.
LOUISIANA republicans in state con-
vention at New Orleans nominated
full ticket with A. H. Leonard, of Cad
do. for governor.
THE Ohio supreme court has refused
a new trial to w. j. Elliott, the editor
and murderer, now serving out life
senteace.
AT Springfield, O., John Anderson, a
well-known man who has seen 70
wears, was married to Miss Gertie
! Young, pretty miss of 20 years.
The peculiar limestone used so ex-
tensively in photographic art and which
at present is obtained only in Germany,
has been found in large quantities in
Buchanan county, la.
In Indiana the oil field, like the gas
| field, was assuming immense proper
tions. and new wells were continually
! being drilled.
! AT Des Moines Gov. Boies, of Iowa,
was inaugurated for his second term.
SEVERAL barns belonging to F. A.
Beard near Port Huron, Mich, were
burned, together with eighteen horses
and thirty head of cattle.
Mrs. MARTHA DAVIS and her brother,
w. H. Danforth, were found frozen to
death in their house at Athens, Ala
The Indians on the Fon du Lac res
ervation in Minnesota were said to be
in starving condition.
FLAMES swept away all but two
buildings in the village of Ohio City, o.
FIRE destroyed the national surgical
| institute at Indianapolis, Ind, and
many persons perished in the flames
Sixteen dead bodies had been recovered
and many more of the inmates were
missing.
In Nebraska Arthur Sloane, an es'
capped murderer who killed his step
father and mother, was found frozen
to death on the Brule Indian reserva-
ton.
A PACKAGE of money containing
$4,000 was stolen from the United
States express Office at Dwight, Ill.
THE National Editorial association
will hold it's next meeting in San Fran
cisco, May II.
WILLIAM S. HUIL's barn at Grand
Rapids Mich, was burned, and the
trotters Acmon and Eagle Bird and a
gray PAGER were cremated. Acmon
alone was valued at $1,000
THE Maryland legislature elected
Charles II. Gibson United States sena-
tor to serve the unexpired term give
years. of the late Senator Wilson.
FoR the first time ever known the
Rio Grande frontier was covered with
snow.
AT Hugoton, Kan, James Brennan,
the slayer of Sam Wood, was released,
as an unprejudiced jury could not be
found in Stevens county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

MANY persons were crushed to death
and large number injured by the col
lapse of bridge at Tlfiis, Russia. In
addition large number were drowned
in the river.
THEODORE BREDERMANN, director of
the chemical laboratory in the Univer-
sity of Berlin, killed his betrothed,
Margaret Meyer, and then committed
suicide. jealousy was the cause.
In London the fuDeral of the duke
of Clarence and Avondale, late heir
apparent to the throne of England, was
held on the goth.
On the Japanese coast 100 fishermen
were drowned during a storm.
FIRE destroyed Mills & McDougalls
wholesale woolen house at Montreal.
Loss, $50, 900; insurance, 800, 900.
THE death of John Couch Adams, F.
R. s.. the well-known astronomer, oc-
Cured in London, aged 73 years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
Out of the Laws Reach.

1t is learned from a tell letter tn at
w. NJ. Bushnell, ex-president of the Min
nesota Agricultural society, who, with
his brother. A. r. Bushnell, is charged
with fleeing eastern creditors out of
s1oO, 900 in real estate, is at Adelaide,
N. S. w. The extradition treaty be-
tween this country and Great Britain
does not cover this.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
DEATH or JUSTICE BRADLEY.

Close of the Life Of the Venerable Jurjst
at washingto OF IFS Career.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-.Ioscph p.
Bradley, associate justice of the ST.
preme court of the United States, died
on Friday at his residence, of gen.
eral debility. Justice Bradley was in
the 10th year of his age. Justice Brad.
ley had been i'll for several months
from general breakdown. On Mon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

Preparations are being made by the
proper authorities to establish three
new school districts in Rice county, the
necessary move being based upon the
fact that the county has increased from
1900 population in three years to
% 600
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

A WATCH beats 157, $50, 900 times in a
year. in the same length of time the
wheels travel 3,55S& miles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

The population of London is now
4,421,661 That of Paris, which comes
next in the list of large cities, is 2,344,-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

The sad news of the death Of Dan, a
Cincinnati ostrich, has been published
in the papers of that city. Dan was a
valuable but inscriptions bird. In his
stomach was found an $500 diamond he
plucked from the shirt front of Mon
treal man last summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

The great corn belt has not remark
ably changed in it's salient features
within the last few years. On the crop
of 1891 Iowa leads with 1850, 600 acres
and S5l, 600, 900 bushels Illinois is Sec
ond with 7,011, 900 acres and 235, ,OO0, 600
bushels Then follow in order Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana and Ten
nesse, the latter being credited with s2,-
$50, 600 bushels. In oats Illinois takes
the lead with 5000, 600 acres, and Iowa
is second with 2, 795, 900 acres, the pro-
duction being Ill, 600, 600 and 1o2, 500, 600
bushels, respectively. Minnesota is the
only other state in which the produc-
ton of oats exceeded so, 600, 900 bushels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

The results of figuring on the coal
supply of the United States were re-
Gently presented to the academy of
natural sciences at Philadelphia by
Gen. Isaac j. Wistar. He thinks tha.
at the present rate of consumption we
shall have no coal at all in 112 years
from now. This is much smaller es-
innate of time than made by others,
but it may be close to the truth, being
arrived at from personal observation of
the great coal fields of the United
States, British Columbia and Nova
Scotia. The general says all the coal
fields in North America contain less
than $50, 900 square miles of actual coal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
AWFUL CRIME OF A MOTHER.
Crazed by Trouble She Kills Her Two
Children and Hersel-.

Crazed by Trouble She Kills Her Two
Children and Hersel.
LONDON, Jan. ga dreadful tragedy
occurred at Nottingham. Mrs. Margar
ct Castings. milliner, has been over
whelmed with domestic troubles and
beca me delnented. This morning she
took her two children, one after the
other, in her arms and kissed them
tenderly, and then with hammer beat
in their skulls, killing them both. The
wretched mother, spattered with the
brains of her children, afterward cut
her own throat with razor and ex-
pired by their side.
SIX MEN KILLED.
Terrible Result of Accident on . Rus
sian Railway.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. ga horri-
BILE railway accident is reported as
having occurred on the Trans Caucasian
railway, beyond Tif.s. Two trains
loaded with petroleum collided with
each other Both trains Immediately
took fire and blazed up SO swiftly and
furiously that several of the railway
employees who were on and in the car
riages had no time or opportunity to
escape. Six of the employees were
burned to death and three were seri-
ously injured ..-.-~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28

Destruction by Fire of the National Sur
gical Institute at Indianapolis-At Least
Twenty of the Helpless Inmates Burned
tn Ileath-A Many More Iniured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-28
BOTH ARE DEAD.

CALVIN S. BRICE, Chairman.
"SIMoN p. SHEERIN. Secretary"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
A "CENTURY" RUN
suoCousrully Made By a wheeling cyolOr
Yesterday.

SucceSltully hRde by n MheellnS CyoleF
Yesterday.
Several of the Wheeling bicyclists
have tried at various times to make
Century" run-that is, to ride 100
miles in one day; but owing to the
billy country and bad roads about here,
they did not meet with great success.
Nobody achieved the distinction of
having made century run till yester-
cay.
Wheeling Lamp and Stamping Com
pany, did 1t yesterday. He left Goetze's
drug store on East Sixteenth street at
4:l0 a. M, yesterday, and rode east
over the National pike to Centreville,
Pa, where the titty-mile post stands,
and returned, arriving at Goetze's last
evening at $3.50 o'clock, The run was
made, all stops included, in fourteen
hours and twenty minutes. Consider
ing the billy road this Is regarded as
very good time.
He rode Warwick pneumatic tired
safety wheel. Mr.. Smith lie young
man, a bright mechanic and popular
fellow, and is regarded as promising
wheelmAn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
rHE pRuMMERs ORGANIZE.

The Halted Commercial Travellers Of
America Forms n Branch in Wheeling.
The travelling statesmen Of Wheeling
have formed branch Of the o. O. L.
Of America. For some little time there
has been talk of bringing the CONNER
cial travellers OF Wheeling together IN
an organization, and Saturday the plan
was consummated. Wheeling Council
No. SO, OF the United Commercial IraV,
elers Of America, was formally Instituted
by Grand Past Counsellor o. II. Potter,
OF Cleveland, Ohio, assisted BY Past
Counsellor Thomas 6. Brady, Of Clarks,
burg Council No. 2S; S. II. Tong, of
GalIipolis Council No. %; Past Coun-
sellor e. E. Baldwin, Of Clarksburg
Council No. %, w. v. Cole, from Gin
cinnati Council No. 2, and +. Q: Gay
lord, of Clarksburg Council. This IS
the fourth council in the state, the first
one having been started at Charleston,
the second at Clarksburg and the third
at Parkersburg. It's a secret beneficiary
organization, having death and SICK
benefits. and paying at the rate OF so q
week for ffty-two weeks, or as long as a
personis confined from injuries received.
Wheeling Council starts out with u
membership of iorty-two.
The meeting was held in McLain's
hall, at the corner of Twelfth and Mar
ket streets, and last evening the follow
ing officers were elected: Senior Coun-
cillor, E. L. Baldwin; Junior Council
lor, @. E. Ahrens; Past Councillor, Clay
Dean; Secretary, Stephen Warehouse,
Jr. Treasurer, j. P. McCammon; Con-
ductor, Alfred Brown; Page, 3. A.
Wheat; Sentinel, @. O. Taylor; Execu-
tive Committee, for two years. A. B.
Branum, Capt. ]. E. Mccoy; for one
year, S. 81. Crayton, W. 7. Hartman:
At the close Of the evening exercises
the members all adjourned to Hotel
Van Keuren, where an enjoyable ban
quet was. served, which reflected credit
on the caterer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
ABBAUrlFUh DISPLAY
In the Northeastern Heavens Saturday
NIght-An Electric storm.

In the NorthenRtorn heavens SatuFuAJ
NIvht-An Electric Storm.
Saturday night about 10 o'clock a
beautiful display of the aurora borealis
was visible in the northeastern heavens.
The first sign of it was bright, greenish
white light over the top OF Wheeling
hill, having much the appearance OF
the sky Just before sunrise. It was
bright enough to pale the stars in that
quarter OF the sky into invisibtlity.
Shortly long waves of flashing white
light shot up the heavens, nearly to the
zenith. Then the brilliance subsidized
for time, but again lightened up, and
straight pencils Of light reached quite
to the zenith, resting on the arched
mass Of light next the horizon.
The telegraph operators here ex-
perienced no effects Of the peculiar
electrical storm, but at Pittsburgh it
was different. Tho DiSpntch OF yester-
day, in a long account of 1t, says:
telegraph men say it was the great
est electrical storm they have ex-
perienced in ten years. In the alter
noon it was so pronounced that tho
Associated Press operators had to cut
Of their batteries and telegraphed with
the electricity in the atmosphere
mo aurora had ever before eau sed so
much trouble in the big office of the
Western Union. All messages we're re-
ceived subject to delay. In the day
time there was nearly as much diff
Guilty in operating the lines to the Esst
The assistant manager of the operating
room said that the electrical disturbance
was unusual, and II 1t had been dark
would have been fine show in the
akyU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18

you nothing of the meeting. Our con-
dItion has not changed in the least since
yesterday. 1t has been said that num-
Der of the strikers were going back to
work, but as far as can learn not q
man has given such a promise to the
company. The men are satisfied that
the position they have taken is right
THE STRIKE WAS INEVITABLE.
"If We had not struck to aid the Home
stead workers we would have had to
quit work through principle. Union
men cannot conscientiously work for a
company which is engaged in trying to
break up their organization.
"Ihe several hundred laborers and
other employees outside the Amalga.
mated Association working in the mills
now will have to come out in few days.
Their work depends on ours. Now they
are doing odd jobs and finishing up
what contracts we had left undone.
Every nun has been very careful OF
his actions so far, and nothing OF a
damaging character to our strike has
been caused by the men. All that l
am afraid of is that the men will start
10 drinking. So far they have kept So
her, but If number OF them should
become influenced by liquor trouble
might follow. Any attempt of the COM
pany to run non-union men into the
mills will be bitterly fought We will
keep within all lawful bounds at all
events. The company cannot get
enough men to fiji our places, even il
they could get them into the works.
WILL NOT COMMUNICATE FURTHER.
1--WE have had no further communica-
ton with the chairman OF the Carnegie
Steel company since last Tuesday. We
do not intend sending any more COM
mittecs to see him. The intention now
is to stay out Of the company's works
until It is forced to confer with the
Amalgamated memo Of Homestead"
A number OF workmen were busy yes
terday erecting a fence around the
works. The barricade is about u feet
high and will have several strands Of
barb wire on the top.
AtPenn and Thirty-third streets this
sign has for years greeted the eyeo the
traveller: Upper Union mills, Carnegie,
Phipps & Co." Yesterday it was taken
down. This is another significant proof
that the company is ready to keep Its
promise.