davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
WHY THIS UNCERTAINTY?

Just before the close of the last
campaign, when business was dull
and wheat was selling at 63 cents a
bushel, the great war whoop of our
Democratic friends was that the Re-
publican party seeking only for plum
der, was driving the country. by pro-
tective laws, ETC., to Hades. They
promised revival of the prosperity
of 1912, and they promised to raise
wheat to IS cents or 81 per bushel, if
their standard bearer was elected.
President Cleveland has been in the
chair for four months already, and
what has been the result. The money
market is panical, and business is
Frustrated Scarce day passes but
what bank collapses; but whatthere
is shipment of gold to England, and
a reduction of reserve fund. Wheat
has fallen to the remarkably low price
of AZ cents-the lowest that it has ev-
er been since the civil war. If the po-
litical parties control these things as
our Democratic brethren tried to make
us believe last fall, the continuance of
the Republican administration would
have been the best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
Married. Divorced. Etc.

Twice married and twice divorced in
two years will be the record of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. +. Heitset, ST., if the court at
Fergus Falls grants their request. Heit-
set is an aged and wealthy German,
whose first wife is dead. He has quar-
seled with all his children, as well as
nearly every one else in town. About
Is months ago he remarked. In less
than six months he began to pound
his wife and she secured divorce on
the ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. She not only got divorce, but
a good share of the old mans property.
This was severe blow to him and he
set to work to remarry his divorced
wife, and the day after they were le-
gally separated they were remarked.
He has now resumed his old pastime of
pounding her and was sent to Jail.
While there his wife began a suit for a
second divorce, and it will come up be-
fore Judge Baxter at the next term of
court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15

every narlon taxing IN mana tnat task
right before it. In this country our
business was to annihilate distance,
and therefore we are strong in all
things OF inland transportation, in
telegraphy and the electrical devices
OF all sorts. In machinery we gather
extensive crops, and to weave and
make up what the fields have pro-
duced. Europe, divided into many ma
tions, has the everlasting task of war
before it, and she is strong in
engines of war, in mighty guns, in
bullet-proof jackets and in lances.
Other nations, like Spain, merely
come here with what they once
had, gathered from their old ar
mories and the ruins of places they
have destroyed. Man is not much
honored by posterity, except for his
achievements. What is discernible,
above everything else here. Is the gen
eral peace of civilization, due in much
to disregard of the old sources of con-
tention. After all, the greatest power
visible in this worlds fair is that of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15

arches in the mosques, the temples of
Egyptian Thebes, what the Assyrians
have left over, and the finger rings and
lamps of the kings. In the arts man is
not doing much more than the persisted
races. Every nation shows it's vases,
painted bJ pictures in outlines or in
colors, and fashionings in clay, such as
busts, images of gods no longer wor-
SHIPPED, and the playful deities made
between mans fancies and fears. The
lares which we are now making all
over, without knowing it, to decorate
our homes.
Mans improvement has been made in
the elements, of which there were only
four in tie time of Columbus, and
every element, like Artemus Wards
animals, is found to have beautiful
moral. By separating earth, water
and fire man has set lessons for himself
for many year to come. Not single
fact appears to have been learned by
man of benefit to his living existence
except what was material. We should
know nothing about astronomy but
that q man made lenses, which he
ground so that they magnifed, and
Calico got one of these and saw sat
elites to other worlds, and reasoned
that we had satellites, too, and finally
that we revolve and that mechan-
les was very interesting theology.
This exhibition is in much repetition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
Two Children Killed.

Olga Beier, aged Is, and her brother
Emil, ~ years old, children of August
Beier, were killed in Maple Grove town
ship, Hennepin county. A brother,
named Henry, IA years old, was with
them, but he escaped unhurt. The
wind had been blowing hard all day,
but its fury increased suddenly, and
the children, who were out on the
farm, ran behind a shed for shelter.
They had no sooner reached the place
before terrible gust Blew the shed
down. Olga attempted to escape, but
her head was caught by the corner of
the building, pinning her to the ground
and crushing her skull. The little boy
was buried under the debris. Henry
was looking at the storm from behind
a corner. and as the shed fell he jumped
away and out of danger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1898.
VULGARITY, ANARCHY AND so.
CIALISM.

Every person man, woman or child
possessing patriotism, in attendance
at the county alliance picnic last
Thursday, will repudiate some of the
remarks made by Jas. Arnold, Of
Vesta. His insipid remarks regarding
the chief executive of the nation and
his wife, were vulgar, indecent and
unworthy of a man purporting to be a
public speaker. Every one present,
except the speaker, must have resent
ed them, He insulted the soldiers by
declaring that they blindly voted the
Republican ticket in 1869. His re-
marks regarding them, English born
as he is, would. leave the listener to
believe that the memory of England
twice defeated in war with us, still
rankles in his breast.
Mr.. Arnold's prediction of revolu-
ton at the point of the bayonet, in
which he declared he would be the
first to pick up the musket, was an
archy, socialism and communism, a
filthy, bombastic firebrand, heated of
false predictions, and allowed to fall
from no public platform other than in
America. 1t was intended as viper
Gus poison to the minds of the young,
the ignorant, against the most mag
nifcent system of government ever
founded-against home, and all.
There should be a reformation in
the management of the markets of the
world, but public utterances like Mr..
Arnold's will never bring them about
they willie the contrary, retard the
millennium, they will make the rich
richer and the poor poorer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
Tossed by q Cow.

Chas. Schmidt, st. Cloud butcher,
was seriously huSt by a vicious COW
which he was leading along street.
She attacked him from behind, knocked
him down and charged again, throwing
him in the air. AS he struck on the
pavement, she stabbed her horn in his
left hip and shook him in the air. When
she finally dropped him, she walked
quietly away. Schmidt is a large, pow
erful man, but was handled like an in
FAINT. He was taken to the hospital.
His injuries are very serious, but not
fatal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
News in Brief.

Mrs. Dan Young, proprietor of the
Eagle hotel, Winona, while sewing was
taken with fit, overturning lamp.
She, was fatally burned.
VIM. Allen, of Fergus Falls, while
putting ring in "a bulls nose, was at
tackled by the animal. His collar bone
was broken and otherwise injured.
Timely assistance saved his life.
Henry Kuno, a river driver, was
killed on the st. Paul 4 Duluth rail-
road, near Kettle River station. He
was lying asleep on the track and a
whisky bottle was found near his side.
Thomas Raines, an engineer in the
Bemis' Bag factory, Minneapolis, was
scalded to death by escaping steam.
Une vi the heaters blew out with great
force.
While J. Allsop was breaking with
five horses at Ellsborough bolt of
lightning killed every horse.
J. c. Donken was found dead in the
saloon of n. Kraemer. at st. Cloud.
Donken was habitual drunkard, al
ways more oj4ess saturated. He went
into saloon about noon and the bar
tender took him into one of the card
rooms, placed him in chair and at 6
o'clock he went to waken Donken and
found he had fallen on the floor and
was dead.
The surveyor general of the state has
selected $3.50 acres of government
lands in Lake county, under the grant
Of the United States of March IL, 1860.
They are acquired by the state under
the swamp land act, but it is stated
that there is little or no wet or stump
land in the tract designated by the sur
veyor general. Indeed they are known
to be mineral lands and exceedingly
valuable.
A mad dog was killed at Brockway,
fortunately before it had bitten any
other animal.
Game Warden Farnham arrested
three Finlanders and captured 80 nets
in the vicinity of Rush Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15
Forgery.

John G. German and Joseph Carbora
were arrested in Minneapolis charged
with forgery. German is cripple, so
that he cannot use either legs or arms,
and Carbora is youth who VIZ: IS at
Roche's candy factory. Gorn n con-
fessed to having passed worthless
checks, and, when captured. had a
handful of blank checks. He rofessed
to be glad that he had been r:ested,
as he said he intended to muir; n girl
he was acquainted with. The girl had
Tilted him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-15

The Pioneer Press was strictly in it
on the Hill festivities. It reminded
readers of past years, when both st.
Paul and that journal were where
they should be-in tie front.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
WIFE MURDERER HUNG.
Dennis CloOnan Pays the Extreme PEN
atty at Pittsburg.

PrTrsBURG, PA, April 6.-Dennis
Cloonan, the wife murderer, was hang
ed in the Jail here at 1857 O'Clock this
morning. Cloonan's last night on earth
was 4 peaceful one. He spent the early
hours in prayer aud at 1880 retired
sleeping until $50 this morning, when
he arose and dressed. He was cheer
ful and said the Sheriff could not come
for him too soon. At o'clock he ate
hearty breakfast, and after that spent
the time until the hanging in prayer
with his spiritual advisers, Fathers
Griffin and Maloney. He displayed no
fear or nervousness on the way TO the
scafTold. and as ne mounted the steps
aupeared TO be the coolest one In the
party, his stolid face betraying not the
slightest emotion. He made no speech
and met death with the firm conviction
that he was prepared to go before his
maker. The execution went OIL quickly
and the arrangements were periecs'
Death resulted from q broken neck.
The crime for which Dennis Cloonan
suffered the penalty OF death was the
murder Of his wife on March Il Of last
wear. There was no apparent motive
for the murder. Cloonan had been
drinking heavily for several days and
he came home on the evening OF St.
Patrick's Day in 8 very ugly humor.
He made some unreasonable demand or
his wife and upon her refusal TO COM
ply with II he seized an ordinary wood
en- chair and struck her over the head
crushing her brains out. The unIortu-
nate woman died in an hour.
Cloonan was put on trial Tor murder
and was convicted two months later
His attorney then appealed TO the SUI
preme Court which body affirmed the
decision OF the lower court. Finally
the case was presented to the pardon
board. No error was shown in the trial
IN the lower court and no leniency was
was found by the pardon board. Cioo-
nan himself felt no hope after his con-
viction.
For the past two weeks Fathers
Grnius and Mahoney visited him daily
and the Sisters OF Mercy visited him
also 10 pray and administer him what
comfort they could. CloOnan's devo-
tious occupied all his time and the only
the only thing he read was his prayer
book. His four sons visited him steadl-
Iy during his confinement. When first
committed the murderer weighed 200
mounds and gained almost fifteen pounds
during his confinement. He was q
model prisoner and never disobeyed q
rule.
For the first time since his imprison-
ment he showed signs of emotion yes
teriay when he babe final adieux TO his
children. When he kissed his Oldest
and youngest sons for the last time his
lips Quiyered and tears were in his eyes.
He was always considered a sober man
aud it is said for seventeen years never
missed a day as Swtchman for the
Pennsylvania railroad at Seventeenth
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07

New YoRK, April G-The locked-out
clothing cutters aud garment workers arc
exultant to-day over the legal decision
which they gained yesterday. The officers
Of the United Garment Workers Of Ameri-
-oa remained up all night 20 address and
mai about 900 of the boyc0ttilg circulars
which the Clothing Manufacturers AsSO-
citation sought % have them eaiOlncd from
circulating. General Secretary Re.chers,
or the Garment Workers, said to-day that
the men who had been heretofore lock-
ed out by the manufacturers were going 10
remain out on general principles uat.l 10 is
finally decided whether or not the Union
has a righ, % exist. a number OF test
cases are 20 be made by Individual cutters
agninst the firm for whOm they worked.
Mr.. Reichers said that several Of the
men had been selected 10 appear before a
police justice and make complaints Of con-
spiracy against their late employers, and
ask for warrants for their arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
Annther Murderer Hung.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 6.-Wm.
Moore was hanged at the county jail this
morning at 1000
VIM. Moore, colored, aged % years shot
and killed his rival Charles Madden, also
colored, in this city on September 10 last,
during jealous rage. Both men were
suitors for the hand Of Amelia Johnson,
colored. aud Madden's claim was recogniz-
ed. On the day Of the murder Moore called
a. the home OF the woman and demanded
some articles Of clothing which he claimed
belonged 10 him. He upbraided her for
transferring her affections and she con-
cluded not to give Moore the clothing until
she had asked Madden. In the evening
Madden sent Moore note requesting him
20 call at his residence and get his clothes.
Before going Moore bought revolver and
avowed his intention of ending his rivals
life. This threat he carried out while
Madden was collecting his possessions.
The victim lived long enough to make an
ante norton statement and Moore was
convicted at the following term Of court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
BELLAIRE.

The South Bellaire Epworth League
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: President. Justus Alum;
First Vice President. Miss Rosie Marty;
Second, Mrs. Kate Daugherty; Third,
Mrs. Lizzie Alum; Fourth, Jas. Holt;
Secretary, Bert Collier; Assistant, Ida
Cofield: Organist, Mrs. Mary Friese;
Assistant, Mrs. L. Ii. Collier; Treasur-
er, Miss Eva Pltner.
Alonzo Williams, Fourth ward lad,
met witha serious accident Wednesday
evening, sustaining the loss Of an eye.
He and a companion were playing to-
gether when shot from target gun
in the hands of the Thatcher boy struck
Williams in the eye.
E. D. Meek, formerly principal OF the
Fifth ward schools in this city, and who
has been q student at the Ohio Univer-
sity at Columbus, will conduct Nor
NAL and Latin school at Glencoe this
summer.
Miss Mary Smith, having made ar
rangements for the shipment OF her
fathers household goods TO Summit
Vile, Ind, left on Wednesday evening
for that point.
Eighteen cents per week buys the
DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER, and the
same will be delivered every morning 20
YOUR door. c. H. Blakeney, agent.
Returns from the interior townships
show that the Democrats were on their
mettle last Monday and carried nearly
everything In sight.
A Fifth ward lad was bitten by dog
Wednesday night, but the cur escaped
the eve of the.vigilant officer aud is still
enjoying life.
A prisoner named Hawley escaped
from the city jail yesterday. He had
been incarcerated for minor offense.
James Elson has been awarded the
contract for putting 200 rods of stone
on the Wegee pike at $3.50 rod.
Rev. w. Il. Tate will deliver his fare
well sermon to the Second NJ. e. con-
grafton next Sabbath.
The Gravel Hill Reading Club viii
meet at the home Of Miss Elizabeth
Cummins this evening.
The B., z. & C. evening westbound
train leaves this city half hour earlier
than formerly.
Mrs. Jane Francis, Of Wheeling
Island, called on friends in this city yes
terday.
Mrs. John Warnock, OF Warnock, has
been visiting her sons in the Second
ward.
J. w. Shannon, Esq, Of st. Glars
vile, was in the city yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
MORMON TEMPLE DEDICATED.
An Immsnse and Imposing Structure
Erected by Brigham's Followers.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, April 6.-The
great new Mormon Temple was dedi-
Gated in the presence of a throng of be-
levers to-day. This is the huge struc-
ture the site for which was selected
July IS, 1917, the fifth day after the
Mormon Pioneers entered Great Salt
Lake Valley.
The southeast corner Of q 10-acre
plat selected as the temple block was
made the initial point for laying out
the city, and was afterward adopted by
Government officials as the base meri-
dian line.
-Four years later az the October con-
ference Of the Church in 1851, a vote of
the people was taken 10 build "a tenn
pie OF the best materials that can be
obtained in North America"
The material selected for the founda-
ti0u was frestOne from canyon four
miles distant. On February 6, 1853,
ground was broken and $50 men put to
work on the excavation.
The caD-stOne was laid April 6, 1892,
al which time the date for dedication
was fixed for April 8, 1898.
The buildlng is 1868 feet long and %
feet wide. With the towers il covers
an area OF u, $50 square feet. The fOun-
datlon wall is l6 feet thick and 10 feet
deep. On this the granite walls are 9
feet thick at the bottom and narrow to
5 feet at the square. There are six
towers, three on the east and three on
the west. The corner towers are &c feet
square at the base. Those on the east
are zoo feet high and on the west l9i
feet.
It is the rule that only those who
have become diScip,eSof Christ and seek
20 live sincere Christian lives will be ad-
mitted 10 temples. They are places OF
worship for those who are members of
the Mormon Church, which claims to be
the Church Of Christ, and the only one
on earth existing by his authority and
directed by revelation from Him. They
look upon the temple in Salt Lake City
as the one described in the fourth chap
ter of Micah.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
The Newa Confirmed.

VALPARAISO. April GA correspondent
in Rivera sends confirmation Of the defeat
of the Castilhistas by the revolutionists !
Rio Grande Do Sui. Brazil. A revolu.
tionary army of 1000 men is now encamped
around Alegrete, which they have strongly
fortified Students in the Argentine Ma
tional College in Catamarca, armed with
revolvers, assaulted the professors of that
institution last night. Twenty-three oil
them were captured and put in prison.
A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says
there are grave fears among the support
ers of the government that revolution is
about to be organized. President Saenze
Pena is taking steps to suppress the out
break. should il occur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
FOR SALE.


Pine form. ls3 acres. on National road, nins
miles east of city. on easy tsfins
Farm 20 scres. four miles north of cityi coca
place for dairy business.
House 10 room.. Fifteenth street, with modefn
Improvements.
House rooms, Sixteenth street. 1000
House efoons, Fourteenth street. G,5O.
House rooms, Charles street, Centre Whsef
ing. $50 go =. A.,
House rooms, Noyston street. SIXTH ward, IN
attended condition, OAK tnish inside, ~
Hous. rooms Tventy-third street., VI ~.
House rooms, North Market street, VI, 20.
House rooms on Eon street., Centre wheel.
Ing lot SjIl21 feet, E.Sl 80,
SIX lots 10 good locations in Park View,
Two half lots in HanslsB's addition, cheap
MsrE.t street bu,issss property at nodsrss3
r' iots At east end Twsnsy-thlrd street on sasS
N Three houses. Noy,tsn street. Sixth ward.
Lot on T-.nty.ninth street. ssoa
One-hslf Iot on Chzpllns street. slIia va'ds
200. -
"ors 81 tss best nanufsotsring sitssia JSs
i,y ffentinx On two failroa1s
800. s70) fl.0co snt ee,0o to loan on CITY zeal
estate.
NESHITT d DEV1NEs\
feIs isss Nsrkst Strsst\
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
Mem Advertisements.
DRESS GOODS
BARGAINS.
Our
Greatest
Department
Presents the following inducements:
Presents the following inducements:

% pieces extra fine black Atwood
Henrietta at 77c a yard. $l.00
would be value.
rs pieces extra fine and wide
black Atwood Henrietta at 93c
yard. SI.25 would be value.
Is pieces good AlI.WsOl Black
Cashmere at $50 a yard. Doc
would be value.
20 pieces Fancy Striped English
Cashmere, just The thing fer house
dresses, l9c a yard. 25c would be
value.
IS pieces Figured India Dress
Silks at 29c yard. Fines grades
at Soc, 75c and S1.00 a yard. All
the delicate tints in plain India Silks
at 25c, acc, sc, etc.
w-lf you have decided TO pay no
more than SOC per yard for new
Spring Dress Goods, it would not be
wise 10 ignore the many matchIess
lines we are showing al this price.
The celebrated wsII-Wearing lanes
town fabrics in plain and plaids at
SOC yard.
EVERY NEW SPRING SHADE rep
resented in our lines OF COIOred Dress
Goods at zee, $50, Sl.00, S1.25
and SI.50 a yard.
Trimmings Of all kinds to match
every new shade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07

BOMBAY, April 6-F'urther information
in regard 10 the atrocities committed by
Mir khudadad Khan, the ruler Of khela.
is TO tho effect that having suspected five OF
his numerous wives 20 be guilty Of inhdel-
ity, he caused them TO be cruelty put 70
death. Ia answer 70 The demand OF the
British Indian government that the Khan
should liherate his surviving prisoners and
should give an explanation Of his course,
the Khan has agreed to deliver up thepris-
Oners 10 the British agent. The cruelues
Of which the Khan had been guilty appear
ing indefensib,e. the British agent has i'm
posed upon the Khan tine of 10000 ru-
pees, the money 70 be devoted 70 the bene-
III Of the families OF those who have been
uniustly executed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07

CHARLESTON. S. c., April &C. L. Mar
tin. Auditor of the Charleston, Sumter and
Northern Railroad Company, was drown
ed in the harbor yesterday afternoon. he,
with Col. Knox Livingston, counsel of the
road. were out sailing in a small boat
which was sailed by Frank Capers, color
ed. While of the battery a flaw of wind
struck the boat and capsized it. Living
ston and Capers were rescued by passing
tug. Martin was drowned before assist
auce could reach him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07

CHICAGO, April &c. X. Bruce died last
night aged 6S His remains VIII DC taken
70 Buffalo fer burial Mr.. Bruce was long
known as the "Corn King During the
famous corner here in that cereal by
Jack" Stnrges, Bruce took care Of aud
shipped al the cash corn that came 10 the
city. The "COrn King began life as a
cabin GOV on q steamer. Death was due %
erysipelas. He has not been active on
Change for some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
InstIfies His Conduct.

BERLIN, April 6.-Chief Justice Cedor-
kauz, OF Samoa, has published in Swedish
newspaper justification of his official con-
duct. He says that the whole population
of Samoa is composed mostly of deserters
from ships and other adventures, who find
it to their advantage to foment disorder.
The Consuls, he says, do not observe the
Berlin treaty and the tri-partite govern
ment has become farce.