davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-03
A ConsoI,nn Rafiecrlnn

He--If l were to die, darling, what
 would you do? Sue lenthusiasticallyl-Oh, Jack, I'd
 buy beautiful black bonnet I saw esterday.-Brooklyn Life.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-03

THE annexation of Argenta brings forth howl from it's citizens for a S30,0 600 school house. Let them have if
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-03
A sudden susplclon.

That's fine-looking dog of yours.n
 You bet! He's full-bl0Oded Eng 200--I wouldn't take 200 cents for him. You the assesscr?"- Chicago Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-03

The Value of Expevience. Mamma sent me get hair brush. ? What sort of brush do you wantl'' Fl want one with soft back. n-- Life.
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-03

IT will toe Fishback, without doubt
The Forrest City times., 1892-06-03

Trade with [. RoLIwAaE < Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18
A Sunday School Outing.

The Sunday school of the church
of the Holy Communion picnicked at
the Homer Grove in North Redwood
on last Friday afternoon. The day was
perfect for such festivities and every
one reported most ENJOYABLE time
although an absence of the sterner sex
deteriorated somewhat from the
pleasure of the young ladies. The
children INDUCED in pleasant foot
bath in the Minnesota river. The re-
freshments were bounteous and de-
lectable. Among those present were
Mesdames E. and A. Birum, H.A. and
II. D. Baldwin, J. L. Byram, J. A.
Beard, Drake, Christian, Everett, Finn,
Garlick, Goodrich, Laird, Melville,
Mcmillan, Mckay, Mcintosh, c. and
E. McClintock, Powell, Payne, Ward;
Misses Baldwin, Virginia and Lizzie
Huntington, Everett, Warner, Birum,
Clark, Ella and Rosa Laird, Beard,
Baldwin, Julia Huntington, Mile
Clark, Belt, Carrothers, Vaughn, Fran
co.'s, Vale, Mable and Pearl Mckay,
Mcintosh, McClintock; and Messrs.
Baldwin, CIV. Everett, Drake, Arthur
and Robert Bager, Finn, Garl;ck,
Crooks, Fred and Tom Warner, Imas,
Darling, Lindermap, Ward, Fred and
Earl Byram, Francois, Rob and Max
McClintock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18
A Scrap ut Big Expense

The flats down around Honner's
farm presented a lively spectacle fol-
short time last Friday, as was evil
denced by case before His Honor,
Judge Baldwin, Saturday afternoon,
in which four fellows named VIM
Hollister, G. Holiday, II. Foster and
T. Butler, were defendants. It appears that
the three former are horsetraders temporarily
camped near the Homer farm, aud on Friday
morning q couple of them came to this city
and met In Butler an old friend. They
straightway purchased a key of beer and re.
tired to the traders camp to celebrate. After
they had got about ''three sheets in the wind, =
an old farmer came along and struck up q
trade, he to give them one Of his horses and
they him a horse belonging to their syndicate
nd pay him $50 as bonus. The change was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18
ELECTRICITY!
Its Glaring Rays May Soon IL
illuminate Our City.

That Redwood Falls will be lighted by cleo
tricity before winter sets in now seems to be
certainty. President Paul Martin, Of the
West Side Electric Co., st. Paul, one Of the
largest concerns IN that city. was in the city
Tuesday and yesterday. and made PROPOSE
tioh that can hardly fail Of being accepted.
He proposes to form q company. allow our
business men to take so much Of the stock as
they desire. whether it be a majority or mi
nority he car s not, and he will take the bal
ance. The franchise can be drafted 80 as to
allow the city to purchase the plant whenever
1t desires.
Mr.. Martin is rustler and means business.
He wants to commence work on the proposed
plant as soon as possible, so as to have 1t
completed before cold weather set In. He
has such prominent and wealthy 1t. Paul
men back of him as Geo. w. Freeman, Charles
L. Haas. Senator Lineau and others, but he
alone is suff1cieut to make the Redwood Falls
Electric Light Co. success, If power is
granted him. Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18
Twenty-Five simoleons

Harry Stewart was fined $25 for as
FAULT, at Tracy, on the 9th inst. The
two sons of sunny Italy, and his
"bearlets," who danced and wrestled
on our streets several days ago, were
at Tracy giving exhibitions. Five
Tracyites, Harry among them, assailed
the Italians, first with fists, then with
brickbats. They were all arrested, two
fined $40, one SIS and Roberts and
Stewart, the other two, $25 each. The
Trumpet pays its respects to Roberts
and Stewart in the following words:
Such men as Roberts and Stewart,
who by their own confession are pro-
fessional gamblers, should not be al
lowed to ply their nefarious business
longer in Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18

made, but the syndicate only gave the farmer
80 cents. A discussion ensued. when Aaron
Treadwell came along and attempted to ad-
just the matter. But Hollister, Holiday and
Foster set upon the adjuster, and while Aaron
''slugged" HOLSTER badly the trio eventually
whipped him. A warrant was sworn for the
arrest Of the entire quartette. and Sheriff
Mead brought them before the Police Court
Saturday, as above stated. resulting in the
trio being sentenced to pay fine and costs
Of $3.50 each. and Butler discharged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18
WAS A SUCCESS.

NORTH REDWOOD, Aug. 8, 1892.
Yours of the 18th, asking my opin-
ion of the Sleepy Eye Training School,
is at hand. 1t is merely this: I think
it was a grand success in every particu-
lar. The instructors were of the very
best. Every one of us feel that we
have gained great deal of knowledge
from this school, especially in Theory
and Practice and Didactics, that which
every teacher needs. Also, feel as if
we can go into our schools this fall
better prepared to present the differ
ent subjects to our scholars. formed
a very good opinion of the Sleepy Eye
people and my stay there will long be
remembered as very pleasant one.
MILE B1RuM.
W1NoNA, Mimi, Aug. 5, 1892.
We all enjoyed our stay in
your part of the state very much in
deed and 1 am sure that both students
and instructors feel that the summer
school was marked success. have
been greatly benefited in the meeting
of 30 many earnest and conscientious
teachers. The reports show that Red
wood county rather more than held it's
own in the scale of average and I can
but desire to know more of the super
intendent Of that county. Wishing you
great success in your work, I remain,
B. F. DAVIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18
WHETHER LIES WORTH LIVING.
WRITTEN FOR THE GAZETTE.

There's an old and witty adage,
Though do not know the giver,
That whether life's worth living
Depends upon the liver"
The oile-producing liver
Within the human breast,
Assumes a wond' rous function
In making our food digest.
Its labor. are unceasinR
Its digestive aid to give,
And without this inner liver
The liver could not live.
Gut there are noblcr attributes
Brouped with the living whole,
Though all of which are never seem
The heart and mind and soul.
These attributes live In their sphere,
Though not by food or air,
Made not of material
But requiring tend'rest care.
The heart is fed by kindness.
The mind from wisdom's store,
The soul breathcs Immortality
And dwells in the evermore.
Deny the heart its yearnings.
Deprive the mind of the light,
Rob the soul Of its worship
And the picture Is blacklist night.
The nVer may perform Its function
And supply to the system its need,
But deny to these attributes subsistence
And Hfe's not worth living indeed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18
COMMERCIAL HOUSE LEASED.

S. E. Bailey has leased the Com
mercial House to NJ. F. Wright, we'll
known hotel man of Huron and Lake
Park. The lease is for five years. Mr..
Wright takes possession Aug. Is. S.
E. Bailey will take q we'll earned rest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18

SOAIos
Will WEIGH, "Sagwa," as he is ia.
miliarly known, wagered dollar that
Pitcher Laudenschlager could moi
strike him out, and he won the dollar
Pitcher Rollins should have been
given a greater opportunity in the box
He is promising twirler, and with
more muscle will excel the cleverest
Umpire Carter was cratic on one
first and one third base decision.
= Gene Drake got seven assists and
three put outs, allowing only two hot
liners to get away from him.
4 Ron Theiring was as clever Of
coaching" as he is at catching and al
the first base. Ron plays ball.
Ed. Luscher's left swing bothered
him twice, giving him two errors, but
Ed scored and put out three, giving
himself a good average.
Witt Martin pulled down q beauti.
full fly in the sixth-sent out by
Champlin.
George French got six put outs, two
assists and no errors, but three passed
balls.
It was an off-day for George Dick
inson. He didn't make a hit, or get a
put-out, but captured one clever as
sist at the home plate.
Charlie Dixon umpired exceedingly
we'll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A. B. Pike has housed his harvester
and is cutting his grain with mowers.
Geo. Brown has placed a new floor
in his Second street refreshment re-
sort.
VIM. Skinner and family are now
settled in their new home ON Wyom-
ing street
Guy Warner has purchased the
Fish property on Mill street, paying
$500 therefor.
Peterson Bros. are constructing a
brick smokehouse in the rear of their
Mill street meat market
Ed. R. Houck and family will soon
occupy the old Peter Smith house,
now owned by uncle" Perkins.
The wife Of Julius Jordan.o Three
Lakes township, died of childbirth
during the early part of this week.
H. G. Schmahl painfully injured his
thumb the other day, disabling him
sufficient to capture accident insur-
ance.
S. S. Byram, of this city, has pur
chased John Partlow's restaurant at
Morton and is entirely renovating the
same.
Carpenter Mills and force of men
are engaged in putting another story
on the dining room of Mrs. Schmahl's
residence.
Miss EverSon recommended her
kindergarten classes ON Monday and
will teach until the opening of the
public schools.
George Whittet threshed out 600
bushels of barley for Clarence King
one day last week, averaging 333
bushels per acre.
Chief Buechuer, of the fire depart
partment, states that the department
threw water 40 feet high through
thousand foot hose.
These pleasant evenings PROVE ire
sistible to the young people and as
result the river is the scene of many q
pleasant boating party.
The w. G.. T. U. will meet in the
lecture room of the Presbyterian
church next Wednesday at o'clock
p. IN. All ladies are cordially invited.
Will Newton threshed his wheat in
Lower Sioux Agency last Monday,
yielding him sixteen bushels to the
acre, better yield than he anticipated.
The Judge this week publishes car
toons contrasting the war records of
the Presidential candidates, and Till
Tibbetts has copy of the cartoon
framed.
A team belonging to VIM. Burch
ran away from the Canada House yes
terday morning, but was stopped at
Second street without anyone being
hurt or damage done.
Postmaster General Wanamaker
has ordered Postmaster Mckay, of
this city, to inspect all postofices in
this county. The latter will comply
with the order next month.
At regular meeting of the school
inspectors Tuesday evening, Messrs.
Dickinson, Drake, Dornberg and
George were present and decided to
open the city schools on Sept. S.
The young daughter of John Vail
was run over by wood wagon driven
by her father, on Mill street, near Al:
Bastian's residence, Monday, but fortu-
nately was not seriously injured.
Cashier H. A. Baldwin, of the Red
wood County Bank, has been elected
delegate from the local lodge to the
Grand Lodge X. of P, to meet in St.
Paul next month. Geo. L. Evans is
the alternate.
At the annual meeting of the w. G
+. U. the following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. w. B. King, president; Mrs.
Madigan, secretary; Mrs. P. D. Hitch
ock, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
}. Bissell, treasurer. Miss Lulu Hitch
ock was appointed delegate to the
tate convention at Saltwater with
lrs. Bacon as alternate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18

The best of wages will be paid a
girl competent to do the general house
work of small family. Inquire at
this Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18
italian Bees

italian Bees.
A few colonies at $3.50 per hive or
will trade for anything useful.
LIT. J. T. STEaNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18
Girl Wanted

Girl Wanted.
For general homework. Apply at
residence Of DR.. w. D. Finn. 52tf..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18

Carpet sample Sale.
Five hundred carpet samples, rang
ing in price at 10, Is and Is cents, at
G. A. Francois & Co.'s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18
WHEAT, AUG. Is. .69 cents
Weeks WHEAT RECEIPTS 1000 bushels

WHEAT, AUG. Is. 10y cents
Weeks WHEAT RECEIPTS. 1900 bushels
AMONG THE MILLS.
The Delhi Roller Mills shut down
for two weeks, for repairs, Saturday
night. while the North Redwood also
closed down temporarily for the same
purpose. Weekly report:
DELHI ROLLER MILLs-o. ". MM1LLAN
Flour output ........ .l6O barrels
Bran. ..........-..... .o,ooO POUNDS
Shorts 1000 pounds
Feed ground ............SOO bushels
Wheat received. ........ 2O5 bushels
Grinding IL hours per day for
four days with water power. Feed mill
running day and night.
REDWOOD ROLLER MILLs-A. c. BURNERS
TER.
rlour. ........... .lOO oarrels
Bran. $500 pounds
Shorts. .o,oUU POUNDS
Feed ground. ........... 200 bushels
Wheat received. ......... 800 bushels
Grinding by water and IL hours
per day. Three cents extra paid for
hard wheat,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18
Novel. This.

The air in the vicinity of the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. A. jackson resound-
ed with whoops of quite goodly num-
Der of sufferers from that terror to
youngsters, whooping cough for
some time yesterday afternoon. Little
Blanch jackson has long been deprived
of the delights of society SO her moth
or kindly Invited some of her fellow
sufferers to share her ostracism. The
event also drew quite goodly num-
Der of nurses, chaperones and friends
of the children. The menu was in
French and some of the orders given
by the guests we're indeed laughable.
II Menu Coquetuche.
POmme-de-terre
ROte ct Pain
Oeuf Isles
Oignon
Auge Aliment
Cure dent
Eauner Boire
Avant Esn Jus
After refreshments the little invalids
INDUCED in a hoop rolling contest in
which Miss Florence and Master How
ard Robinson came off victorious.
Those present were Gladys Stegner,
Florence and Howard Robinson, Car
roll King; Mesdames Everett, Chad
bourne, Robinson, King, Hughes,
Thompson, Stegner, Brewer, Carter,
Adams; Misses Emma Chapman, Car
rothers and Skinner; and Rev. Viii
iams. .--.,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18
EDwOOD JUNIORS.
MARSHALL SILVER STARS,

First base on balls. of Rollins |, Luscher l;
struck out, by Rollins 4, Luscher 4. Lauden.
schlager 8; two base hit. WEIGH; three base
hit, Snapp; passed balls. French 8, Webster l;
| wild pitches, Luscber l; hit by ball, Champlin
Webster, Snapp Umpire, Charles Dixon and
VIM. Carter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18

The sewer system on Washington avenue
is needed badly, and our excellent city coun-
Gil should lose no time in ordering Engineer
Lo~eth to make preliminary survey Of the
city for this purpose. Nearly every business
man along the avenue is DESTROYS Of that sys-
tenn being constructed at once. and are in
clined not to make water connections until
sewerage is obtained. 1t is certain that both
hotels are gre atty in need of the system and
the health of the city demands that It 20 down
| at once. The council should act in this matter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18

A Windstorm Blows Over Redwood Coun-
ty and Damages Crops About 80
Per Cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-18

AoA1' AAo HSetluS Was uoAu dt Tdu
dom on the Ferris lawn and in the
residence, lasting from 4 to 8 o'clock,
during which time over one hundred
men, women and children crossed the
threshold of the Ferris residence. Re-
freshments we're served, GROUP ct and a
general conversation was INDUCED in.
Among the large number present Ito
obtain complete list being impos-
slble) we're James B. Robinson and
wife, B. J. Reynolds and wife, w. M.
Skinner and wife, Joseph Tyson and
wife, Rev Williams; Mesdames E. R.
and W. R. Houck, Chapman, Thune,
VIM. Crooks, Curtis, w. S. Mckay,
Aiken, E. D. French, Charles Tenney,
Sears, G. D. Thompson, Ackmann. j.
E. and James Moon, Tibbetts, Madi-
gan, Hughes, E. G.. Bailey, L. F. Rob.
inson, Laird, E. O. Chapman, Carter
and Adams, of Portland, Me-; Good
rich, Walter King, Brooks, Gleason,
Dawson, Hitchcock, Bacon, H. M,
Hitchcock, johnson, Winter, Andrew
Birum, Darling, Chadbourn and sis
ter, the latter of Minneapolis; Misses
Carrie and Mamie Houck, Cone, Lulu
and Lizzie Hitchcock, Mccarthy, Lulu
Everson, Skinner, March. Murset,
Emma Chapman, Hawk, Daisy Clay
son, Goodrich, Fannie and Lucy
Rowe, and a large number of children.
The next meeting will probably be
held at Mrs. E. G.. Bailey's.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-15

DAuL B.. CURTIS, PLAINTIFF, vs.
L Howard, defendant.
6herifs sale No. IL, 7,933.
Order Of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Urder and by virtue of an order OF sale and de-
cree of foreclosure and SALE issued out of the Hu-
perior Court OF the county of Los Angeles, OF the
state OF California, on the 2Sth day OF July,
Paul b: Curtis, the above-named plaintiff,
obtained a judgment and decree OF foreclosure
and sale against II. p Howard, defendant,
on the 26th day Of July; A. D.ls92. foI
30 100 dollars t$i2i4:3O) gold coin, which
said decree was, ON the 28th day OF July,
A.. D. 1892, recorded in judgment book 36 Of
said court, at page l03, ! am commanded to
land, situate, lying and being In the city
of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state OF
California. and bounded and described a. fol-
Lots three ts,. four AZ, seventeen lI7l.
In the Howard tract, as shown on map thereof
recorded in said County Recorders once. in
ords, page 80, together with all and singular
the tenements, heredi:aments and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging or In any wise
aPRsbbiiiati PPRSbiio notice is hereby given, that on rr
Of the the court t house door u the he county |
Of Los Angeles, Broadway entrance, will.
foreclosure and sale, sell the above described
property, or SO much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said jude ement, with interest and
costs, etc, to the highest and best bidder, for
Dated this Sd day of August. 1892.
Sheriff OF Los Angeles County.
BY +. G. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
d. P. Hatch, Attorney for Plaintiff.
"a thur4t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-15
Anr,sr Carson and the whale.


William Carson was out on one of the
tugs one week ago Saturday, and with
the crew of the tug was engaged in tax
ing halibut on the banks about three
miles west of the bar. After catching a
40-pound halibut, several smaller ones
and a few soles, Mr.. Carson hooked
something that "walked" away with his
line in steady manner He called for
assistance, and with the captain and one
of the tugs crew the result was the
same, the line steadily walking away
from the three of them. A turn was then
taken around one Of the bits, when, as
the strain increased, it was seen that the
tug was swinging to the strain, and the
line at the same time appeared to be
moving toward the surface.
Judge of the surprise of Mr.. Carson
when whale about forty feet long came
to the surface and blew about 200 feet
from the tug, with the line fastened to
one of his fukes. With sudden lurch
of the tug the line parted near the bit to
which it was fastened and went flying
through the air in the direction of the
whale. The whale staid close around
the tug for couple of hours, and
was struck with chunks of coal and
shot at, to which he paid no attention
whatever.
After Captain Nelson had stuck him
and lost his line also, the tug steamed a
couple of miles farther out to get away
from him, as, besides getting away with
the lines, he had SO disturbed the fish
that they would not bite.-Humbold
Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-15
NOTICE OF PLEDGEE'S SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned, Port Townsend National
Bank of Port Townsend, Washington, will, on
the 18th day of Septemb ber 1892 at l o'clock
PM, at the Spring street entrance to the Bry-
son and Bonebrase block, on the corner of
Second and Spring streets. in the city of Los
Angeles, California, offer for sale and sell at
public auc ion the. following described prop
erty, to-wit: One hundred and sixteen Q16)
shares of the capital stock of the Mexico Min
ing and Development Company q corporation,
together with the certificate of stock issued for
said shares, being stock certificate 10. 46, is
sued by said Mexico Nining and Development
Company to said Port Townsend National bark.
Che aforesaid sale will be made by said Port
Townsend National bank as pledge under
pledge of said stock heretofore made by r. ].
Motion to said Port Townsend National bank
to secure the payment of q certain promissory
note for ifty-tro hundred t$ 5200COj dollars
dated May 6, 1891. made by said T. J. Notion
and Henry Bash aud c. W. Hunt.
said stock will be sold for cash in gold coin
of the United States OF America. payable at the
THE PoRT TOWNSEND NATIONAL BANK,
BY WILLIAM ERVING, Vice President.
w. +. Gardiner, attorney and agent for Poit
Townsend National bank 9-S lot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-15
A Hint from Paris.

"Tell Maude," said lady writing
from Paris the other day, "that gored
skirt trimmed with rufl1e OF two, a
simple waist with band of ribbon
around it, four loops of ribbon at the
back and q band of ribbon with a small
rosette at the back of the neck, and very
large, full sleeves coming just below the
elbow form the details of the very latest
gown. Absolute simplicity for girls is
de rigeur,' and in that and in the cut
and finish of their gowns lie their great
est claim to distinction" New York
Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-15
women in Swiss Universities.

Switzerland is most liberal in her
treatment of women at her universities,
and in the Samestee there are no less
than 224 ladies studying at the five Swiss
universities-in Berne, rs; Geneva, 70;
Zurich, 20; Lausanne, 5, and Basle, l..
One hundred and fifty-seven of these
students are studying medicine, SO phi
losophy and the law. From Russia
come most of the female students, their
number being 116; 81 belong to Ger
many, from North America there are
II, 81 are Swiss, of Austrian nation
ality, Z Bulgarians, English women, 3
Roumanians and Armenians.-London
Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ENsTATE OF T.. i BRADBURY, DECEASED.
- Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
executor and executrix of the estate of L. L.
Bradbury, deceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims sgainst the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the first pub.
lication of this notice to the said executor and
eSecutrix of the estate Of 1. /. Bradbury, de-
the Fulton block, No. 207 New High street, city
OF os Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state Of
California, that being the place of business OF
said estate In the county of Los Angeles
Dated this 18th day of August, A. D. 1892.
JOHN d. BICKNELL.
8l45w SIMONA M. BRADBURY.