davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
G.. M. HUNTINGTON,

Ono Of the largest and most widely
known grocery establishments of this
section and at the same time one, of
the neatest, cleanest and best ar
ranged is that owned by Mr.. c. N.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
MRS. L. GREGGERSON.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

This hostelry came into the posses
sion of Mr.. F. M. Cooper about a year
and a half ago and is always gaining
popular favor under his management.
He is a model hotel man and has a
thorough knowledge of how guests
should be treated. The accommoda-
tons provided for the comfort and
convenience of his guests are second
to none who charge equal prices. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

first-class one at home in that owned
by Mr.. Kroeger. 1t has been in oper-
alton only six months, but he has al
ready built up most gratifying pat
ronage among our best families. All
work is called for and delivered to any
part of the city free of charge. Give
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

this young man your laundry and on
courage a home industry, he will
please you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
LOUIS GOEDE.

In the present advanced age no gen.
tleman who pretends to any degree of
taste will wear cheap hand-m down
clothing when for q small additional
outlay he can procure a suit made to
order by responsible tailor. Mr..
Goede, who has been engaged in the
tailoring business for the past twelve
years has given the most excellent sat
isfaction to ell for whom he has done
any work and has won an excellent
reputation as q workman and especial
" as cutter and filter. He keeps on
hand large aud seasonable stock of
patterns of both foreign and domestic
manufacture and q suitable choice can
readily be made by those who inspect
his stock. Give him q call.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
REDWOOD ROLLER MILLS.

Nothing more nearly affects the
healthand happiness of mankind than
the bread they eat, and as good bread
is impossible without good flour, it is
safe to say that the miller is more
closely identified with the source OF
human enjoyment than any other OF
all the thousands who contribute there
to. Redwood Falls can boast of hav-
ing the most complete Touring mills
in this section of the state. Among
the number, not one stands higher in
the estimation of the public than the
Redwood Roller Mills, owned by Mr.
A. G. Burmeister, who came into DOS
session of it in 1889, and who has SO
we'll conducted its operations, that he
ENJOYS patronage that keeps the i'll
constantly running to it's full capacity.
The mill is equipped with the latest
milling machinery, and the product of
this mill has no superior anywhere. A
large amount of custom work is done
at this mill, and farmers for miles
around bring their grist here to be
ground, The mill has a capacity of
fifty barrels per day, and finds ready
home market for all it can manufac-
ture. Mr.. Burmeister is a native of
Germany, but has been in America for
years. He numbers among our most
enterprising citizens, ever ready to
give his weight to any measure for the
public good.
Ed. NC CLINTOCK.
There is not perhaps, among the
many and noteworthy Establishments
in the livery business any that sus-
tains higher reputation or larger
measure of public favor than this well
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
JOHN KROEGER.

There is but little use in sending to
outside laundries when We have a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
H. WINTER.

Among the reputable business hous-
es of the city mention must be made
of the establishment presided over by
Mr.. Winter, who seven years ago es-
tablished himself in the book and sta
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
GEORGE DRAKE.

1t is pleasure to be able to point
out to our readers house which from
the day of its inception has maintain
ed the highest standard of excellence
in the trade, and where the very best
materials are made into the most i'm
proved styles of harness. All orders
for repairing are promptly attended
at moderate and fair prices. A COM
prehensive line of harness, collars,
brides, whips, robes, and everything
usually kept in a first-class harness
store, and sold at the lowest prices
consistent with business safety. Mr..
Drake is himself a superior workman,
employs two skilled assistants, and
his goods have a high reputation
wherever they have been used. The
business was established IA years ago.
and by honest work, good material and
square dealing with the public has
built up a most Aattering patronage,
far and near. Mr.. Drake is native
of that country which boasts of its
energetic and enterprising soDs and
daughters England. He is an agree
able gentleman, and accords to every
visitor at his store the most consider
ate attention, and exerts himself to fill
the wants of all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

Harrison by Clsyelsnd's sdminlstrs-
tloa, has been noaoraDly settled with
Germany; the Behrpg Sea question
has been submitted 10 Arbitration by
mutual consent, and through vigorous
measures John Bull has been compelled
10 perpegusts the present "modus
ylveDdi." Chm WAS forced 20 respect
our sailors while IA that tar distant
CLINE.
The president truly says Ia bis letter
OF acceptance that the strength OF our
cause sud not the strength or our sd
yersary has gwen tone 10 hls foreign
correspondence; and further Gays that
he does not believe that dumb submis-
SION 10 insult and outrage from any
nation 81 the hands OF any other can
ever form the basis Of lasting friend
ship. The necessary element OF mutual
respect wall be wanting. When the
dread spectre. Asatlc cholera, hung
over New York harbor, the president,
who had contemplated political trip
through New York, returned TO Wash
ington and with firm hand ordered =
quarantine OF twenty days.
President Harrison, ike Lincoln OF
old, has had the wisdom and courage
to associate with him IN his cabinet the
greatest statesmen, fipanclers and busl-
ness men of this country, and n spite
OF the brilliancy of these stars, he has
guided the ship of state himself, with a
| firm hand, with patriotic and in
| tensely American spirit, and with de-
votion TO God and humanity that CON-
paies favorably with any former presl.
| dent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

The morally good or bad within us
has been ably set forth in the story of
DR.. JekYll and Mr.. Hyde. but did 1t
ever OCCUR to you that there was ply
steal application of tins remarkable
story. more real and terrible than the
contrasts of moral attributes?
The moral perfection of DR.. Jekyll
is represented IN our physical systems
by sound, strong and vigorous health
the skulklng, murderous immortality
of Mr.. Hyde has Its prototype in the
weakness or disease of our vital organs,
which often exist within US, and which
may, at any moment rise, overcome
cur strong health, and hold US in its
deadly grasp.
How many diseases there are which
thus grapple us before we are aware of
our PERIL We often neglect a little
weakness or exhaustion, nervousness,
tired brain, sleepness nights, from
which We wake tired and unrefreshed,
weary, languid feeling, headache, con-
fusion of mind, dizziness, loss of
memory, strange sensation - which
means insanity. Cold feet and limbs,
numbness. trembling. prickling sensa-
ton, extreme WEAKNESS of limbs-mean
paralysis. Poor blood, low vitality,
pale complexion and great weakness
means consumption. We often disre-
gard the weakness Of nervous debility,
malaria, the disorder of stomach, liver
, or kidneys, until fatal disease fastens
upon us.
You neglect these symptoms at your
peril, for they may run into lncurable
diseases.
You should use Immediately that
wonderful remedy, DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, the pure
vegetable medicine, which restores
vigor TO the tired brain, strength to the
weak and unshattered nerves, vitality
and health to the exhausted body, and
thus prevent fatal results. Druggists,
81.
81 had poor health for several years.
Have been under the treatment of
many doctors, but they did me no
good. The more medicine | took, the
weaker l grew: was go bad at last
could not eat or sleep. and had cough
that almost racked me to pieces. L had
pains IN my chest which made my
breathing very difficult. AS my faith
er, brother and sister had died with
consumption, | thought my time had
come. With much pleasure and graft
tude | can now say that have been
entirely cured of my troubles by DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. My appetite IS excellent,
food dIgests easily. sleep is refreshing,
and altogether feel restored to health
once more. / most earnestly recon-
mend DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy TO all who are afflicted
with obstinate chrome, nervous or PAIN
full diseases. ! have recommended it
to many sufferers, and am pleased to
say that 1t has given general salts
faction. MIS-. ApDIE |. CRAGG,
l0l North Portland avenue, Brook
Ign, y. \.
DR.. Greene. the most successful spe-
cislist in curing ali forms of nervous
and chronic diseases, 30 West Four
teenih street, New York, can be con
suited free, personally or 10y letter.
Call or write him about your Gaze, or
send for symptom blank TO fill out,
and a letter fully explaining your dis
ease, giving advice. etc, will he re-
turned free.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS

Exclus Novelties and of
ladies children
Private and special designs
all
of study the styles ask the prices and enjoy the eN0ra
simple because he asked Who woudn
He the Fair consequently he must have been the
Our verahe Exposition full of the handiwok Of this and foreign
gathered usbandmn
do theenteTnment the chief the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

The Episcopal diocese of Michigan
has returned the hospital at Saginaw
to its former owners. the Saginaw Hos
rital ASSOCIATION. The endowment on
which the church depended was not
forthcoming.
Joseph Weber. prominent young
bnsinoss man Of Hougbton, died OF
consumption Saturday afternoon al
the residence Of =. ". Luther, at Lake
Linden.
4 black snske measuring about SIX
feet in length was discovered among
tbc lsce' iu TIE bureau OF Mrs. Fred
Cross. of Moline.
An Alpena man p,id g Tor swearing
at asa.th officer who Was performing
he duties.
lu.av City Mcthodists vii hold .
Jubilee soon, "a theiF church bu ding
mas gust been cleared from debt Much
credit belongs 60 the pastor, tae Rev
J. g. Sparkling.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20
Dress Goods Novelties.

n a
but the calls to
o or II II hig new,
an dhavep produce oil n e. u
in andW d tpes th figures IN ripped Storm
withpl adg in glaze
wihgo blu pin o IN De % IA
the long is o W ~ you a d re her n limit H.
signs
of $ sadt anyth
utheCiy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20


with popular goods until the whole Fall
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

hrrarsfiss- nod re~tslr~s he~lth srd sfrsnS-h
It cUres al diseases arising nom ilnrare
finest Consumption = era 81 them IT,
sifrrrsv hsrr s--cfuls n "a ~ earlier staz=s.
tie " DtsSeverT elects = cfsre fts easy -
$50 Why T.s n,esiigfne thrt Fresfers s-rofuia
~ 49, per1. = ne h-~t rpt1aig FER = IN an
ctAer a - the bsst itAg warranted i''s
Ia ouiY bincd and hung ranesiV hats T,ttr-
u1,fsgsf - heneft cr csre. ~ fts rsaneT wHl
~ refunded No ether a7efcire n 50 class
49, ~ Hcw msny w7uld - eft n thy
ai8f
tfs tfs ~as~treevf hfs,si rurife srhi
threslgh 5r1Fxi>fs. ne u,affer hr~ rssnv
Srs~ ars offered fcr = ieHsF besnHse vasi
cnig Day fr ~ aeosf r,sn set
That's - kfr>.4 = ri~sil.ine - trr
Frslr H,rneg IS returned 8 IL dasfa b~ne-
~ ~ cuTs vun
Ga gcu ask mofst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

90 the pants used IN mannfsCtuT ar
ere pleasant remedy. syrup ~ ffgs
has a permanently benetcsi eject on
the human svefar, White the cheap
vegetable extracts sud mineral solu.
tens usually seld "a medicines sre
permanently nInrious Berg vsll-fn-
formed yen ~Ii use IRE tine remedy
oalv. Manufactured ~ the CsiifoTnfs
30 sYrnp ennsranT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

G~frd - TIE
friEhtfai inrossis
Il Scrofals and
AL higsrd taints
n Piarra's ts.lsi
en- Al.Slsal ps
epverv puri6es
and errA hes tho
blood, 'eanas
tie SVsfer> q en-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

Two years ago the democratic party
gained control of our state govern
ment. They did 50 by pledging msuy
reforms. "a follows.
I. They promised 10 shorten the ses-
SONS 81 the state legislature by a. least
une-hsif.
2. They promised - reduce the an
nusl appropriations made by the state
legislature.
3 They prom set 20 revise the system
Of taxation. and place lighter burdens
upon TIE shoulders q the poor, and
heavier burdens upon those 0f the
the rich.
T. They prom ised TO legislate N favor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20
Autumn 4 Winter Underwear

Ladies' Combine sins fo autumn
Jb Min
pleasant one 70 them Adrenc
dsto big doctor Is Ion and e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20

We sre proud IF the republican rec
ord. The republican party falhils g.
promises. u nss written it, promises
upou the tariff question q the Nckln-
isy bin. ~ prom rs Io The o.t isieTe
in tDe most liberal pension bill ever
adopted by tlis or any other country
IT. prom sos in regard 10 su sdd ton 81
our currency in the lste silver bll. its
promis fn regard to morality in the
snF ottsry AMI sntref giusi package
bills are al fulfilled. The denocrstf,.
party, on the other hand, prom ses
hut falhiis n0t.
We are proud ~ TIE administration
Of PRESIDENT Hsrr son. He has sdded
new iusfrs 81 name already glorous
m hmencsa history. Hs foreign 81
~ IN strston has been nold seeressive
and intensely pstrotsc Tie dignity
ard self fsspss If th's great nation
hsve been "a nssiaed ~ every in
stance The Samesn question, left 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20
HOSE OFFERINGS

dnsC Hose
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-20
A Wise Precaution.
We Give You SIS for $3.50

famou
of attachna
whic other durable $3.50 and
n he
purchase househeeTTs and others make
O
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-15
bowels of those sick with cholera

bowels of those sick with cholera.
Thorough cooking destroys the chol.
era germs; therefore:
Don't eat raw, uncooked articles of
any kind, even milk.
Don't eat or drink to excess. Use
plain, wholesome, digestible food, as
Indigestion and GiiaIThcea favor an at
tack of cholera.
Don drink mboiled water.
Don't eat or drink articles unless
they nave been thoroughly and recent
" cooked or boiled, and the more recent
ana hotter they are the safer.
Don't employ utensils in eating and
drinking unless they have been recently
put in boiling water; the more recent
the safer.
Don't eat CT handle food with nm
washed hands, or receive it from the
unwaShed hands OF others.
Don't use the hands for any purpose
when soiled by cholera DISCHARGES.
thoroughly cleanse them at once.
Personal cleanliness and cleanliness
of the living and sleeping rooms and
their contents, and thorough ventila-
ton should be rigidly enforced. Foul
Water-closetS, sinks, Croton faucets,
cellars, etc, should be avoided, and
when present should be remedied or
referred to the health board at once.
The successful treatment and the
prevention of the spread of this disease
demand that its earliest manifestations
be promptly recognized and treated,
therefore:
Don't doctor yourself for bowel com.
plant, but so to bed ana send for the
nearest physician at once. Send for
your family physician; send to dis
pensaIy or hospital; send to the health
department.; send to the nearest police
station for medical aid
Don't wait but send at once If taken
i'll in the street seek the nearest drug
store, dlspensaly, hospital or police sta
ton and demand prompt medical atten-
ton
Don't permit yonit or dirrhoeaI dis,
charges to come in contact with food.
drink or clothing. These discharges
should be received in proper vessels
end kept covered until removed under
competent directions. Pour boiling
water on them; put Il strong solution
of carbClic acid in them mot less than
one part of acid to twenty of hot scap
sudS or Water).
Don't wear, use or handle any arti-
cleS or clothing or furniture that are
sciled with cholera discharges. Pour
boiling water on them or put them in
to it, and scrub them with the carbolic
acid solution mentioned above, and
promptly request the board of health
to remove them.
Don't be frightened but do be eau
tious, and avoid excuses and unneces-
saIy exposure of all kinds
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-15
THE GREAT ENCAMPMENT.
Washington Will Have a Larger Crowd
Than on Inauguration Days.

Washington Will Have a Larger Crowd
Than on Inauguration Days.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Nearly 1OO,-
900 veterans are expected at the Grand
Army encampment next week. These
with the visitors will probably make d
greater crowd than Washington sees
even on Inauguration days. The com
mittee on accommodations now has it's
books all up to date and every availa-
BILE foot of free quarters has been
assigned to the posts who applied for
them up to Sept. l. The books of the
committee show that almost So, 900 will
be quartered in the free quarters.
Camp Farragut is set apart for those
from the Eastern States and Camp AL
ger for those from the West. This
was Chairman Edson's idea, and this
decision was reached for the reason
that it was thought best to put the
men coming from the greatest distance
in the camp nearest the central part of
the city. So it happens that Camp AL
ger, on the Monument grounds, will
be the home of the Western boys.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-15
Farm and Garden Produce.

CHICAGO Sept l2-rhe following uotatlons
are forlargs lots opIy. Smaller quantities are
usually sold at advanced rates:
y FRUlTs-Apples choice SL750275 per hrl.
ordinary l2OOJ2 81; poor, S10OQL50; lemons,
sL0Od8 90; bananas, SL75G2OO per bunch
pineappes, Sl.D02.0O per COZ; peaches
I'll. lG0L5O per box; Michigan. 3O050c
per basket; pears, Sl,750255 per box;
musllmelous 25Q50c per basket and 50d75c per
crate; watermelons. 1000 per 100 $50 n s.
per car; plums S10t.35 per case; grapes,
Ives 3014)c per basket; musCats Sla1 50
per case; tokays, 75DL25; Kentucky stands
S3500t0l.
VEGETABLEs-Tom toes, S1.50 . 90 per bu.
basket: cabbage 81 .O0@1 rs per crate and $40
8 per 100; garlic, 6Gl7c per Id; beans, new hand
picked navics, S1S5; mediums, S1.500175; beets,
tl00lac per doz; cucumbers, 10C15c per doz;
onions sits 1925 per brl; green corn S1G1125 per
sack: celery l502Oc per doz; sweet potatoes,
Jersey 3 25Q3 20: Baltimore Il. 2502. 80 per bril-
BUTrER-Fancy creamery 1922 Per II.
fancy separa or, 21022c; good creamery l?Q522c
medium creamery l70l9c; poor creamery, 100
l8c: dairy, select l6d1l7c No l. I50l7c No,
2 l4014Iz;; packing stock. lac; ladies, No, l. Is
@l6c. No >, 140141ac; grease, ease.
CHEEsE--Ful, cream Young Americas 94c;
do twins O.; cheddtrs S4993 brick,
10010i4t Limburs"r sac Sc. ~wts3 II
Q1lEc.
PoULrRY-Hens, lie; springs, 12c; roos tiers
&c; turkeys mixed. 12012Ac per 10;
ducks. S09.5c; geese, S306 per doz.
POTATOES n Rose, S2.2502. 50 per brl;
Minnesotas ana Early Ohios, IS soc
per bu; Wisconsin rose and Hebrons, 6)a65c
VEAL,-Fancy calves, 81 3117l &c per Id; grassers
bI9@6c; small and thin, 4G55c.
HIDEs-No I light at heavy, 4Ec; No
. d. 3I5o: No cuG &c: No ,, sac
Taflow No 1, 4l4c; No. ,, $40.
EGGs--Strictly fresh stosll. 17lacper GGz.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-15
CALL A HALT ON ENGLAND.


Admiral Walker Ordered to Venezuela
to Check British Aggression.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-The govern.
ment has received important news
from Venezuela, but the officials of
the State and Navy Departments de-
clined to reveal it's nature. That it
was important, however, was indi-
Gated by the departure for
New York this afternoon of an
officer of the Navy Department with
sealed orders for Admiral Walker, who,
in obedience to open orders, will leave
on the flagship Chicago tomorrow for
Venezuela.
A high official of the State depart
ment informed a correspondent that
an explosion could be looked for in the
very near future. He declined to
even hint its nature, but from an
other source it was learned that
information had been received
that fleet of fourteen British men-of-
war had rendezvoused at some point in
the West Indies and that it was the in
tention of the admiral in command to
take advantage of the present crippled
condition of Venezuela by selling
another large slice of that country.
Should such be his intention he is
likely to receive a checkmate from
Admiral Walker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-15
Murder OF a United States Sea-
man May Make Interna-
ti0nal Trouble.
Frank Reilly Killed in Genoa
Because of His Native
Land.
Sailors in Consequence Not Now
Allowed TO Go on
Shore.

London, Sept. 12.-The latest advices
received from Genoa regarding the
murder of Frank Reilly, the seaman of
the United States steamer Newark,
who was killed in a lodging house in
Genoa shows that national hatred
against Americans was the cause OF
the crime.
The proprietor of the lodging house
when the Newark's men applied for
lodging used most abusive language to
them, simply because they were amer
leans. One of those present, knowing
the proprietor, advised the men that
it was unsafe for them to remain in
the place.
All the sailors started for the door,
Whereupon the proprietor with a knife
in each hand sprang toward Reilly and
stuck him with both weapons i'll the
back. Reilly staggered to the street
where he fell and died in a few min
uteS.
The murder was entirely unprovOked
and Reilly was killed for no other rea-
son than that he was an American.
In consequence of the killing Of Reilly
sailors of United States vessels are not
allowed to go on shore while they re-
main there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-15
ExCRUCIATIMG AGONY.
Number of Persons Literally Roasted
in Photographers Studio.

in a Photographers Studio.
PARIS, Sept. 12.-The photograph
studio in the Rue Button in which a
fatal explosion occurred Saturday
night was kept by man named Chap
ron. 1t seems that the disaster was
caused by Nine. Chapron dropping a
corboy containing sixteen quarts of
collodion.
The fumes from the collodion reached
a stove in the drying-room and fear
full explosion at once occurred, which
shattered the whole house. A number
of persons who were in the building
when the accident happened were fear
fully burned by the sheets of flame
which shot throughout the whole
place and were injured in the most
agonizing manner by the force Of the
explosion, their limbs and bodies being
disjointed and covered with hundreds
Of painful cuts, the latter injuries
being caused by the showers of shat
tered glass which flew in every direc-
ton and cut through clothes and flesh
to the very bone,
The women jumped from a window
to escape the torture to which they
were being subjected and thereby re-
ceived additional injuries. A child
ran shrielling into the street with its
entire body enveloped in flames, and
was nearly cremated before any assist
ance could be rendered.