davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-11
News In Brief.

An Indian soldier was struck by the
Milwaukee passenger train near Fort
Smelling and seriously injured. He was
walking along the track and paid no at
tenticn to the approaching train. His
right leg was badly mangled, and his
head bruised.
The Eastern Baptist association met
at Hastings. Fifty delegates from Du-
luth, st. Paul, Lake City and churches
adjacent were present. J. II. Randall
and F. r. Leach. of st. Paul, were re-
elected moderator and clerk respective
". Visitors were Hospitality enter
tanned by members of the church.
Assignee Brown, of the Bank of Fair.
fax, asked for an order Of court that he
be allowed to sell the property. The
order was granted, and Albert E. CLARK
and W. F. Booth. of Minneapolis, pur
chased the property for 2,50)., A new
bank will be started with capital OF
S25. 600.
DR.. Livingstone. of Wells, was cleared
of the charges made by his neighbors te
the state board of medical examiners
The charges were that the physici; I
had been guilty of habitual drunken
ness and immoral practices.
DR.. Mead was elected assistant at the
Fergus Falls insane asylum in place c.
Dr.. Dolan, resigned. A contract for the
inside finish of the new ward in this
hospital was awarded to Kilroe Bros
of Minneapolis.
Wn. Horr, while blasting boalders al
Renvllle. was seriously injured by a
premature explosion. He is thought tc
have lost his eyes. One finger wa.
blown of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-11

If you wish your heating stove TAX
en- down and stored for the summer
call at A. III. Moon & Co.'s. 38- N
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-11
Gov. Nelson Threatened.

Gov: Nelson is to die. So says per-
son who signs himself with the terrible
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-11
World's Fair
TRANSPORTATION
II Accommodation
COMPANY
OF MINNESOTA,
Cooperating with the
Columbian Exposition
international Exhibit and
Information Company
Of Chicago.
WHAT THE COMPANY WILL DO.
WHAT THE COMPANY WILL DO

1t will provide you with frst-class passage
to Chicago and return.
1t will have its uniformed agents meet you
in Chicago upon the arrival of the train, who
will take charge of your baggage. and carry
you, in ore of Its coaches to the room pro-
vided for you in advance
1t will give you tirst-ciass hotel accommo-
dation for six days.
1t will supply you with meals on the fair
grounds without extra charge
1t has provided for your use. convenience.
pleasure and comfort an Information Bureau
and Exchange in the heart of the city, where
messenger service, telephone service, read
Ing rooms. writing materials. and all the
little cOnveniences so important in. making
your time pass pleasantly and profitably
Polite, uniformed attendants will at ali times
be ct hand and at your service.
All the leading newspapers of the country
will be kept on file for the use of its patrons.
1t will provide you with tickets of admis-
sion to the Fair for each of the six days. where
it has also erected a capacious pavilion with
all necessary requirements to afford you
every comfort. The pavilion is for the exciu-
sive use of the patrons of this company.
1t will. when your visit ends, send you to
your train and check your baggage to your
home.
For full information as to rates,
descriptive matter, etc, call on or
write RI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-11

HE wife OF >Cnauncey NJ. Depew died
at her residence in New York City the
eth. She has been an invalid for the
past two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
STEAM CARPET CLEANING
MANICURE.
STORAGE.
THE REID ExrRADIrIoN TREATY.
1t Was Ratified bv the Senate in Executive
Session Yesterday

1t Was Ratified bv the Senate in Executive
Session Yesterday.
The Senate yesterday ratified the Reid extra
dition treaty with France. The treaty was ne
gotiated by Mr.. Whitelaw Reid during his serv-
ice as United States minister to France and was
constructed upon lines laid down in accordance
with instructions issued by the State Depart
meut. The new treaty, it is understood, does
not contain any largely increased number of
offsnses which will be extrad;table crimes, but
1t was found desirable to make new definitions
Of old crimes to fit the modern condition Of
things.
The old treaty Of extradition had been in
force since 1874. having been negotiated the
previous year by Adel 7. Usher. secretary of
state. and the Sieur PaSeot. French minister to
the United States.
When the new treaty was first laid before the
Senate FOR action IL was rejected. One of the
objections TO II was on the ground that no min
imum amount was fixed for the embezzement
OF which a person might be extradited. 1t was
hnaily decided 10 make the minimum $500 or
1000 francs, although such a limitation was
unusual II not unprecedented in treaties of this
KIND With this amendment and some slight
verbal change the treaty was returned to Paris
and agreed TO by the French government and
the document returned to the United states for
further action by the Senate. It again received
a favorable report from the committee on for
eigu relations, and despite the renewed oppo-
sition of some Senators 1t was stated, ratified
yesterday afternoon by more than the necessary
tvo-tlirJs vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
REVEALED THE MURDERER
In Denver Divorce Case the Assassip of
Rev. Mr.. Haddock is Disclosed

In Denver Divorce Case the Assassin of
Kew. Mr.. Haddock is Disclosed
The murder Of Rev. Haddock of Sioux CITY.
Iowa, some years ago, has at last been revealed.
Mrs. Emma Drummond on Wednesday in omen
court at Denver accused her husband of being
one OF the conspirators who in the darkness OF
night killed the defenseless preacher. Haddock
was strong prohibitionist and was very popu-
lar In Iowa. His influence was thrown into the
scales on the prohibition side. All America va.
startled one morning when they read Of his as
sassination. Arrests followed, including some
very prominent citizens of Sioux City. After a
long trial the defendants were acquitted
1.-THE statements made by Mrs. Drummond on
Wednesday are true the guilty parties will soon
be brought to justice. Mrs. Drummond testi-
ned that her husband was ANXIOUS to procure n
divorce for the purpose Of going to Yankton, s.
d.. to marry Miss Hattie Wren. That she
has fallen heir to $50 900 and WAS willing TO put
up money for his living and gambling
Under the fire Of cross-examination the wit
ness became greatly excited and created cen
sation by stating that her husband procured
S2,OOO from her mother to use as .hush" money
TO silence notorious character called Bulldog
Dick, who knew OF the murder Of Mr. Had
dock, and that he confessed to her that he was
an aii-around thief and had robbed a man on a
Union Pacific train and was arrested at Omaha.
and that afterward he told her. in her mother s
parlors, OF the plans he had laid for the robbing
of a Denver bank, which she frustrated For
doing this he beat her into insensibility and she
was compelled to remain in bed for some weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
WHY JUDGE JACKSON WAS AP-
POINTED.

The President Said to Have Been Influenced
by the Action of Republican Senators.
There many inquiries as to the reasons
which led President Harrison to appoint a dem
ocrat to succeed the late Justice Lamar on the
Supreme bench. The Statement. comes very
direct that ne was led to do this because of re-
publican opposition to his making any nomina-
ton, and the responsibility for the failure to
nominate republican is said to lie upon ten
or twelve republicans in the Senate who were
determined to oppose any confirmation proposed
by the President 1t was at first his intention
TO nominate either Judge Emory Speer or
Judge Pardee. On making inquiries among the
republican Senator's to which would be most
apt to secure a ready nomination he discovered
that there were about twelve republican Sena-
tors who would oppose any confirmation, partly
on account of taeir personal antagonism
to the President and partly on account
Of their desire to bring other mat
tiers to the front in the Senate. At frs. on dis
covering this Mr.. Harrison decided that
he would not send in any nomina-
ton. He held to this purpose until
the afternoon Of yesterday. when he became
convinced that a democrat might be con-
firmed with the aid of democratic Senator's He
then decided to send in the nomination OF
Judge Jackson, whom he believed could be
confirmed and whose confirmation would leave
very important circuit judgeship to be filled.
The republican Senators who opposed his max
ing the appointment will probably try to pre-
vent confirmation, and there appears to be a
strong probability that they may succeed I'M
less, advantage being taken OF the custom Of
senatorial courtesy" which discountenances
delay in action on the nomination Of an ex-
Senator, the matter be forced to the front with
great promptness.
II confirmation is secured promptly it is ex-
pected that the President will nominate Judge
W. .. Bradley Of Kentucky, who is one Of the
prominent leaders of the southern republicans
and was very prominently spoken of at Mime
apois for the nomination for the vice presi-
dency, to succeed Judge Jackson on the circuit
bench. The fact that Judge Jackson was ia
vored by Justice Brown Of the Supreme bench
and Judge Taft of the circuit bench and by
President Harrison's brother, if n republican
could not be confirmed, had some influence in
inducing the appointment of Judge jackson
under the existing circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
CHARGES AGAINST A POLICEMAN.
VIVA Carter Thinks Private Curren Unfit for
Public Service.

VIVA carter Ihinks Private Curren Unit for
Public Service.
The Commissioners have been called upon to
investigate the official conduct Of Private VIM
E. Curren of the metropolitan police force,
doing duty in Georgetown. On Monday night.
January 80, Vina Carter (colored) says she left
her home to attend church. On the way she
was accosted by the officer, who attempted GER
tain familiarities with her. She told HIM to go
about his business, and that he had no right to
accost her, as she was not his kind or
color, whereupon she was arrested and
charged with disorderly conduct. The
case was taken to the Police Court, where the
charges were investigated and she was honor
ably acquitted. Concluding her letter she says:
Now, have things come 20 such a pass in this
District that a respectable woman cannot go to
church alone after dark without being held up
and insulted on the public streets2 Notify foot
pads or thieves, but by sworn officers of the
government, whose duty it is to protect her.
And if she does not yield to such treatment is
she to be thrown into cell? think the officer
unfit for the public service and request that his
conduct be investigated"
The matter has been referred to Maj. Moore,
with instructions to examine into the case and
report,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
LIFE SECRETS.
Don't worry.

Don't worry.
Don't hurry. ..Too swift arrives AZ tardy q too
slow"
'simplifyl" "simplifyi" .slmplIfy."
Don't everest Don't starve. -Let your modse.
alton be known TO all men"
Court the fresh air day and night ssOh, n you
knew what was in the air."
Sleep and rest sbundantly. Sleep n naturea
benediction.
spend less nervous energy each day than Won
make.
Be cheerful. "a light heart lives long"
Think only healthful thougntA .As n man
thinketh In his heart, 90 Is he"
Avoid passion and excitement a mom~pt,a
anger may ne fatal.
Associate with healthy people. Hes,tn 4 co...
tagious a. well a. disease.
Don't carry the whole world on your shou,dsr.
far less the universe. Trust the Eternal
Watch the nrst signs Of q coming cola Nina.
tentns OF al diseases start with cold
Y, ut any time. you feel chilly, II you snssse, n
you nave cold hands or feet, n your head seeus
hes'y OK scses- take at once the best and pareu
sumuiant you can secure. There are many thai
are claimed TO be good sfimulants buf there h only
one mat strictly reliable, and Possesses the bsst
qualities, and that Is Dufy's Pure NAH whiskey.
This whiskey has made more frienss by reason
OF what n has done for people than any osher
pfepefauon OF the present day. Do not LEI your
Druggist or grocer argue with you upon this snb.
lcct, bot insist upon having the purest and bcsl
Snscn VII ~ yoa 20 solve "ltfo's seceets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
THE SILVER QUESTION.
An Important Conference to BE Held Her

An Important Conference to BE Held Here
Next Week.
There is to be a very important conference
here on the silver question next week. MIessrs
Dickinson, Whitney and Lamont are expected
here on Monday or Tuesday of next week to
meet some of the more conservative silver men
to discuss the whole silver situation and deter
mine whether it is possible for an agreement
TO be reached by which the matter can be dis
posed of. Meanwhile the IN odera.e silver men
expect to hold conference to de-
termine what proposition in The way of
compromise they will offer. large number
OF them are in favor of a bill for the repeal of
the silver purchase law, for the coinage Of the
silver in the treasury purchased under the
Sherman act, and for the coinage thereafter of
two millions OF silver month and that PROPOSE
ton will probably be made by them in the con-
ference with Lamont. Whitney and Dickinson.
There is possibility that better terms
will be made with the silver men, but
that will be the point to start from
and the whole matter will be considered
in an amicable spirit with the purpose OF doing
as nearly as possible that which the situation
demands. 4 large number of the conservative
silver men are opposed to anything that looks
like flibuster to prevent any action, but favor
permitting a vote and standing the chances of
getting what they want by amendment The
prospects of getting something through the
House are better than they have been at anv
time before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

Tomorrow's Sixteen-Page Star and Some
Its Attractive Features.

Tomorrow's Sixteen-Page Star and Some o.
Its Attractive Features.
| Saturdays big STAR will outshine all its COM
petitors. Nothing will be left undone to make
! it model newspaper. A glance at the follow.
ing list, which includes only a portion of it,
special Saturday chapters, will give the reade,
| an idea Of what a wealth of interesting reading
matter is in store for hin tomorrow evening:
THE ROMANY RYE CIllustrated).
A STAR reporters visit to the gypsy camp
near the outskirts of Washington.
| OWLS AND HAWKS Gllustrated).
The Agricultural Department says they are
the friends, not the enemies, Of the public
FOSTER AND CARLISLE Qllustrated).
Chats with and gossip about the two Treas
ury Secretaries. BY f. G. Carpenter.
DYNAMITE IN PARIS (Iuustrated).
How the recent explosions, caused by an
archists, have affected the Partisan public.
FOR LITTLE GIRLS (Illustrated).
Some dainty costumes for future young
ladies.
THE GREAT FALLS IN WINTER.
Ollustrated).
description of the recent visit Of bicycle
riders to the upper Potomac.
IN WOMAN'S WORLD Ollustrated).
Some of the newest styles for spring cos
tunes.
WITH THE CAMERA 0llustrated).
Some of the admirable Photographic work OF
the Capital Camera Club.
THE CHAFING DISH.
What can be done with the latest cooking
fad
THE NATIONS HOSTS.
Polite duties which Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
must perform during the next four years
A DOVE OF ST. MARKS.
An admirable story, intensely interesting and
very well written.
IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
An interesting sketch of the people and their
customs.
THE DISTRICT SOLDIER BOYS.
News and gossip at headquarters and in the
armories Of the District National Guard
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The growth of the building interests in the
national capital.
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
What is going on among fashionable people.
WINTER SPORTS.
Matters of interest connected with the gym
nasium and athletics generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

From the Cincinnati American Israelite
deem 1t prudent in the present emergency
to reproduce the history Of the event, as some
impostors are claiming the merit of being
original proposers Of coming the souvenir half
dollars that are being sold all over the country
at a dollar each.
In October, 1890. Rabbi Berkowitz delivered
lecture in Kansas City on 1.-The Antiquities
Of Race, Greed and Class" and, alluding to the
proposed quadri-centennialc celebration. said: at
has been with good judgment objected that not
the jew alone, but all men Of all creeds and no
creeds who stand for freedom of conscience,
should unite in such a celebration, in that event
(referring to the triumph Of religious hberty).
"Nosuggestion has vet been found acceptable
l make bold to propose that all men who prize
this boon and recognize the victory Of religious
liberty as the greatest achievement Of Columbus
should unite. would have them petit
ton the government to issue . special coin in
token OF this supreme victory.
Let that coin pass currentamongt the people;
let 1t circulate throughout the globe; let it be
treasured rs an heirloom and, passing from sire
to son, give to the twentieth century the solemn
charge Of the nineteenth"
He communicated his proposition to Mr.
Ben Butterworth, who on the 18th of October,
1890, acknowledged receipt and finished his
letter TO Rabbi Berkowitz a. follows:
II appreciate thoroughly the sentiment which
prompts the suggestion and would be glad TO
see that the paper that you send me d properly
referred for consideration. Very respectfully,
''BENJAM.S BurrERwoRra, Secretary"
Besides our personal regards and esteem for
the proposer our community should be proud
that one Of their brethren b the originator of
. scheme which was the browning event that
enabled the exposition to have financial success.
He Il to have no royalty or commission; IL A.,
however, disgusting to zee others claiming
laurels ~ originstork But this d IN en- Of solf-
constituted heroea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

Africa has moved in the matter Of steam
ship line between the point of Liberia and our
own country. hearing was had yesterday al
the rooms Of the American Colonization Society,
AZ street, with reference to combination of
the interests and work between that society and
the Commercial Immigration Company of
Liberia, the republic which it was mainly
instrumental in founding and building up.
This latter organization is headed by President
Cheesmau of Liberia, who is also president of
the company. Their object is not only to
shorten the communication by steam between
the two countries. but to enter into CONNER
cial relations with this and intermediate ports,
to aid in the commercial development OF the
African race. By petition the adjacent tribes
have caused the Liberian congress to enact a
law favoring the scheme. Rev. BENZ. CASTOR,
who represents the African company as general
agent abroad, was present and aided the asso-
citation in its work Of coming to a more com
plete knowledge OF their efforts and powers.
Mr.. w. D. Mstchett represented the African
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

Mrs. Thos. s. Tunes. 903 F street northeast
where they spent a very pleasant afternoon dis
cussing the various branches of art, after " hich
they repaired to the dining room. where they
were served with tea and refreshments. The
club will meet next Thursday at Miss Millard's,
on Sth street northeast.
Mrs. Belle Castieman Carroll will receive with
Mrs. VIM. F. Hoffman on Saturday from to
G. 1914 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

+. T. Browning has purchased for s5, 400 Of
A. Schroeder parts and 8, square $40, "A by IS
feet inch, corner Of 9Th and East Capitol
streets.
Eugene G. Jshreys has bought Of Jacob Jones
for 5000 lot lSA, Spalding's subdivision
Pleasant Plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
A Slow and Trifiing Youth.

From Vogue.
Miss Keedick Ito her sister H"Mr. Linger
has been coming to see me for several years, %
told him that if he had anything to say 1t wa
time he said il"
Miss Marsaret-"What WAS his reply?"
Miss keedick-"The horrid thing aid he
never was much Of conversatioaalist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

An important business transfer. by which the
Eurcey Chemical Company Of Binghamtou is
merged into tbs Manhattan Spirit Company of
New York. has just been completed. The Man
haitian Company now controls all the refineries
Of wood alcohol in the state. Its capital is
s. OOO. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
INSPECTOR SAVILLE.
He Ii to he Transferred to Some Less I
portant Station.

pOrtant Station.
Secretary Chas. Foster has practically de-
tsrminsd upon a change in the Office of local
steamboat inspector for this district. The in
cumbent is M. saviile. and the investigation
Of his connection with the recent Wakefield
disaster has demonstrated to the satisfaction of
the Secretary that his transfer to some other
and less responsible position would be to the
interests OF the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

tph SALI-Nr SkCkISICT-A .-hOON EFI9,E .
Eetsf ant Ses square from printing 0fF,r. r.-,s
Fps kR. dlt 2 n II.
tslk sAiI-A NICE NAV q ROOM AND BaTIT
- trtni- hHn~-s nicely Vsuerel. cabinet u.anta !.
80 81 ar furuT-e heat font I.2th :. - =
arihi.,i tl- ghaaGe~t ard best house on I.i.b :.
u ,r1t,' c,HN Call and Sst particulars r. J
t''h sAlL-h NICE GkOOH FKANF uoT7sr
80 -. su1th ir"ut large lot m Ivy Cifve sD3,-{
an VII T. -1ld. of~r wanted 80 "i- =
i'i y. J. sTALEY. oe5 Fs,.
~ sAF-ltD4 - ST Nv: 7-ROOM FRI,,S
ri ~ ori"r Froi ioca-i1n VII rent Tor 49,
~. =. -" cure u T i. STArFY
~, e.
lNE -CHTAP-T HRFT-STORy PRESS
'..-A - =. - rooms and bath one hio-E So,
nv. t"o fru-li tayitoi, ouiy 81 500 on ..-v
..-.-, 80 IA SOON L1uga for 81 go "'' '~s'
.--. J. r HEREFORD
i+lgG -.
IL. SNL--NFW HuUsY on .-fD ST SF,R
/. - '-- e4 me al modern improvements .
y. 2 HEREFORD.
''''-H 14IGG =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03
TOR SALE
A CHOICE BUSINESS SITE

Il A CHOICE BUSINESS SITE.
J.arSe residence that can be converted
into business establishment. located
Just above the new Palais ROYAL bald
ing on ] 18th St. Al feet front, 100 feet
deep You know how this property viii
jump after the Up. r." gets fully
started Some one can make money on
this.
JOHN 3. WIGHT,
fe33t 1410 q 81. Il. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

4 We have been authorized % sell that hand o1ae
new hay window brick. 5lS 2lst 81. w built OF
brown stone and BRICK; contains rooms. bath and
cellar, nicely paQered and grained electric bells and
gas lighting apparatus. Thoroughly modern in every
rartcular. An ELEGANT deep lot; location very de-
sirahls. AchaBce seldom offered 70 such home
at 200. and Oh your own terms. Call and US.
L. ". WEED & CO..
ja"S-lul 5JgIIth st. u W