davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
WILL THEY PAY SOME FREIGHT.

Our neighbors, Editor McRea, of
the Morgan Messenger, and Editor
Blandin, of the Sanborn Sentinel,
aided by the snail paced and circum-
scrihed minded editor of local paper,
would cast discredit upon the county
fair officers because they all happen
to be from Redwood Falls, or round
about, and because the fair, up to last
Thursday had not been advertised in
other towns of the county. The Of
ficers knew the animus of the local
sheet in clipping the article, and right
ly pay no attention to it. To our CO.
labolers in Morgan and Sanborn we
will say at the time of writing their
articles arrangements for advertising
in their sections, were being made
even complimentary tickets were being
issued to the same gentlemen. This
city has repeatedly attempted to get
some public spirited citizens, outside
of this city, to assist in the work of
making the fair success, but the at
tempt has proven failure. The
money for the races and other attrac-
tons is raised here by contributions
of business men, and naturally the
donaters should dictate the policy. II
Sanborn, Morgan, Lamberton and
Walnut Grove, all active towns, would
signify willingness to assist in max:
ing these farmers exhibitions q sue
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14

Are you in it on that September Of
fer? If you are not, get astraddle of
that broncho at once, ride to the near
est postofice, and buy postal note
for $1.5O, or better still call at the Of
flee, and get a years subscription to
the GAZETTE, a. journal of civilization,
and Farm, Stock & Home. Ali the
news and all about farming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14

Hamilton Fish was born in New
York city Aug. 8, 1908. He graduated
at Columbia college and was admitted
to the bar in 1880 In 1912 he was
elected to congress as Wing. In 1916
he was defeated for lieutenant governor
by the anti-renters. In ls4S he was
elected governor over John A. Dix and
r. H. Walworth. In 1851 he was
elected United States senator. AS SEN
ator he opposed the repeal Of the Mis-.
souri, compromise. In 1869 he was
appointed secretary of state by Presi-
dent Grant and reappointed in 1878,
serving two full terms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
What THE GAZETTE is.

New York Sun: A newspaper, at
least good newspaper, is more than
necessity. It brings into the narrow
est life some sense of the vast life of
the world. 1t is full Of tragedy and
comedy, wit and passion, the heroic
and the humble, the crime and the
merriment of nations. It is a daily
commentary upon human nature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14

The glamour, fascination, and temp
tation surrounding the stage are bril-
liantly delineated in "The Skirts of
Chance" bv Capt. Alfred Thompson,
the prize novelette, published in 'Tales
from Town Topics, No. g." Leona
Fabulo, the heroine, is premiere
danseuse of fascinating beauty and
exceptional grace, and her struggles
and triumphs and love for the Hon.
BERTHE Margorel-a cad of the first
water-make one hundred and fifty
pages Of absorbing reading.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
TO RESTORE PENSIONERS.
Secretary Smith Sees Error in tn
Late Suspension Order.

Secretary Smith Sees Error in the
Late Suspension Order.
WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-The irjus-
tice of the wholesale suspension Of pen
sioners under the act of June 81. 1890,
by Secretary Hoke Smith has. it is said.
been remedied. There will be carried
to the homes of 10000 pensioners under
that act the glad tidings that the secre-
tary of the interior has been obliged to
recede even further from his position
than already under the modification of
his general ruling. Colonel Charles P.
Lincoln, an ex-deputy commissioner of
pensions and lawyer of Washington,
who has announced his intention of
bringing suit in the supreme court of
the District of Columbia to test the
legality of the wholesale suspension of
pensions, has urged upon Secretary
Smith and Commissioner Lochren the
justice of restoring to the pension rolls
the 10000 veterans whose pensions had
been suspended under the ruling which
he only last week modified.
Recognized the Justice of 1t.
Secretary Smith recognizes the JUS
tice of this demand, and after a con-
sultation with Assistant Secretary Rey-
nolds and Commissioner Lochren
decided to have all these suspended
cases specially adjudicated by an extra
force of clerks, and that the results
should be reached within two weeks.
This means that the greater part of
these 10000 pensioners will be restored
at once, and they will be able to draw
their money within that time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
ORDERED SENT BACK.

Five Celestials In Jail at San Fran.
cisco Awaiting Deportation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE first
Cinnamon to have their sentences of
deportation under the Geary registra-
ton act executed arrived in San Fran
cisco from Los Angeles Saturday, and
are now confined in the county Jail,
where they will be detained until Tues
day, when they will be sent back to the
Celestial kingdom on the steamer
China
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
John Can STAY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-Attorney
General Olney has instructed United
States marshals to take no further
steps for the enforcement Of the Geary
law, pending specific instructions to
the contrary from Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
MINING WAR PROBABLE.
The Minnesota Iron Company Form
ing a Combine.

ing Combine.
DULUTH, Sept. 9.-That the Lake
Superior consolidated mine is not to
have its own way in the ore trade is
evident from the action of the directors
and managers of the Minnesota Iron
company. Messrs. Porter, Morse, Ely
and other leaders in that company will
form an opposing consolidation of
Mesaba mines, together with their own
railway to the lake front. Already the
Canton and three other mines, one of
which is large property, are in the
agreement. Many individual holders
of mining properties have been APP
preached in the last few days with Of
fe,s to buy, which unquestionably came
from q Minnesota company source.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14

St. Paul is enjoying metropolitan
life. Real live bank robbers are hay
ing preliminary examinations in the
police court of that city, with Bill Err
win and Henry Johns defending them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14

cess, they will be given place gladly,
and the work will rebound to their
credit. May be our rustling co.labor-
ers. Editors McRea and Blandin, will
encourage such proposition, and
themselves act as directors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
The Fifteenth Victim
Partisan Worlds Fair.

PARIS, Sept. 11.-An official decree
has been issued announcing that an in
ternational exposition will be held in
France in 1900. Alfred Picard is named
90 commander general
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland should be
given to understand that girls can new
err be Presidents, unless woman suff-
rage is adopted, and Grover has de-
clared himself against such propo-
SitiOn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14

Candy was almost totally wiped out
by fire last week. The fire limit or
dinance vii now be enforced in that
lively little town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
DEATH OF HAMILTON FISH.
He Was in His Usual Health Until 9
Few Hours of the End.

NEW YORK, Sept Tx Secretary of
State Hamilton Fish died at a. m. at
his country home, Glen Clyffe. near
Garrison, N. Y. Mr. Fish, who was IS
years of age, died Of heart disease. His
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14

Bye-bye, Baby Ruth. There is an
other little girl that has taken your
place as pet of the Nation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
A DOZEN DEAD.

Terrible Collision Between a Milk
Train aud an Express.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two fast trains on
the Pennsylvania railroad crashed into
each other near Colehour, small town
near the Indiana state line, and in an
instant II lives were lost, and nearly a
score of other unfortunates were
manned and mangled.
The Fifteenth Victim.
CHICAGO, Sept 11.-Casper Meyer of
Vincennes, lad, one Of the victims of
Thursdays disaster at Colehour, died
during the morning at Mercy hospital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
ENDORSEMENTS AND OPINIONS OF THE PUBLIC AND THE PRESS

grateful Acknowledgement for enduring
services rendered n lady Mt uvalde Texas.
and Is self-cxplanatory:
Ldltor OF the Herald:
Dear Sr-I wish through the columns
of your piper TO make known TO suffering
humanity the wonderful relief that Dr.
Frank Tanning has given me. ! know a
great many persons say DR. Tanning Is
hunibug and pays alike for his ndVor-
tlBements and testimonials. therefore, In
stead OF sending him testimonial |
send this to you that he may know Moth
inE.pf If until he reads It In your paper.
When l began to take treatment from
DR.. Fanninr 1t seemed as II my health
was completely wrecked Several doctors
bald ] was In the FIRST stage of consump-
ton, and I almost despairod OF ever be
ing well again. l had for several years
suffered from general weakness aud pain
IN my back and LEFT side. For the last
two years my back had not been free from
pain a single day, l suffered great deal
from indigestion. dyspepsia and enlarge
mcnt of nc liver and had had catnrrh Of
the throat aud head iOr ten ycnrs. Tho
Catarrlf mad tiken such an effect that /
HAD sore throat most all the Time, ana
my breath was really offensive 70 any
one that was IN the room with me j hud
dry, hacking cough All the time, ANA
nervous chills NJ night. In fact, my nery-
Gus system was completely Frustrated
and my face was almost covered with
the darkest, most unhealthy looking
hlotchcs ] ever saw ON any ones face.
was 30 thin and weak J could scarcely
walk three blocks, ana my appetite was
entirely gone After six weeks OF Dr..
Iannmgs treatment / felt Ike new per
son altogether had gained twenty
pounds In weight. had a splendid appetite,
and my complexion was az clear and
healthy ms o. chd's / could walk two
miles without any pain, or even feeling
very tired Now AFTER being at home,
doing ali my homework for four months
feel rs well and strong as ] ever ala IN
my life. have not had "a chill or any
cough since the first treatment l never
feel a symptom Of Catarh, and II really
seems as II ! had new bnck altogether
feel as n owe my life 10 the Great
Magnetic Healer / am personally ac-
quninted with several persons who were
It seems almost mlraculously cured by
him, and | am quite willing ht amy time
to give any one any Information ] can
concerning Or. Fannlngs healing power
Any one wishing to ask me any questions
concerning his wonderful cures can call
on or address MRS. = -. HILL
Uvalde. Texas. June, 1891.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
THE MAGNETIC HEALER.
what the Home Folks Think of DIR. Fam
ming

Whnt the Homo Folks Think OF DIR. Fam
ming.
Or. Frank Tanning. the genial magnetic
healer. In whom San Antonio evidently
tnkcs more stock than she does I'm railway
subscriptions and Hmclter houses took
his departure for Houston very much 20
the regret OF scores who were anXlouH TO
have his powerful hand OF healing laid
upon them. Frank Tanning ~ "A magnet IN
more senses than one. and that truth
has been nbundRnlly demonstrated during
the ycnrs he has been I'm the city, giving
out fran HIS own Wtall2ing lie currents
thoso healing streams by which 20 many
have been restored 10 health and physical
BOundnoHs. The great secret Of Dr. Fan
nng'B popularity Hes In his unobtrusivo-
nrse IN die transparency OF his nnturc.
In the entire absence Of hll pretenHipn, In
the ingram sincerity and honesty OF the
man. These ChHrnCterlHtiCa are apparent
on the most casual observation. The im-
preston Of this truth upon every one who
meets him IL instant and vivid. These
traits are recognized IN this city. They
hnye commended him during the years
Of hla practice hero 10 our best citizens.
whose hospitality has been rendered him
in a marked friendllncss. Social distinc-
tlOn, testimonials Of regard receptions,
valuable giftB suitably inscribed, these,
and many other things. attest the high os-
teen and genuine regard In which he IS
held here in San Antonio. where he il
no well known. and where he Is
claimed az u citizen. His large frame and
hne phyalquo nrc only the outward and
visible Higna OF an inward lnrgeness OF
hohrt and sympathy uf nature OF which
few can lay claim. The personal relations
existing between the doctor and his pa
TENTS are peculiarly close from the very
nature OF his treatment and II IL mark
OF the innate nobility Of the man mat the
most refined and cultured OF our citizens
come from under his hands 10 strongly
Impressed, not only with HIS marvellous
powers OF healing, but also with his great
gonteneHs OF manner, his inexh'iuhublo
patience and deep gympnthy. No higher
tribute could be pnid any man than those
porsonA pay Dr. flaming. Az Of old, Il ~
nsked whence hath this man this powerY
And, na OF old. the ansWer comes not
Without pretenAions of any sort dlsclllm-
ing any knowledge OF materla medica
and but little OF ANTONY, wrapped IN no
ahfoud OF mystery, hut open as 'ho day,
genial az sunlight, 4.companlOnnble ~ hn-
manity Itself. he is open 10 approach and
welcomes ALL In quiet unosteniatlouaness
he lays his hand OF healing, hlpd as broad
as that OF Providence. almost. upon the
seat Of pain ana the agony that murders
peace and orucines sleep dies out az his
touch: tho palsed limbs receive strength
the unused and stiffened Joints come intog
wontod play; the Htagnant currents OF
life IN deep roccsscs Of the body re-
sumo their flow; the blood courses strongly
through veins that futtered feeble pulses
but an hour since the bloom OF health Is
restored TO wan cheeks and pnle, eina-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

powers This young lady for eleven
months the subject OF disease which de
throned reason: which impelled her to n
violence, which required two strong per-
sons to control; which gradually induced
paralysis and loss OF sight. and which
baffled the ablest medical skin, is re-
stored to health IN less than two weeks
treatment, by the simple laying ON Of
hands. and Is pronounced by herself and
friends, SIX months nfterward, perfectly
cured. This case is attested by six reput-
able citizens, over their own signatures
who say that they know the patient well
and intimately" The force or testimony
can go no farther and taken In connection
with other cures performed by this mig
netic healer, equally well attested, prove
him without question man most wonder
fully endowed by nature with gifts Of
healing for suffering humanity.
No amount OF criticism. no skopticism
OF the mind, no prejudice. can set aside or
break the force of such testimony as this
man or woman who would not believe in
the wonderful healing power possessed
by Frank Tanning on such evidence would
not believe though one rose from the
dead Those who suffer and come to him
for help. are the living episties of his
power TO heal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
MISS FANcLAIR BLAKE.
A LITTLE CHILD STRICKEN WITH
PARALNSIS RESTORED.

A representative OF the Express had the
pleasure yesterday OF meeting Mrs. l.. w,
Preston, OF Plcasauton. wife of the Wei
known Atascosa county attorney at the
MahnclJe hotel. Mrs. Preston came here "a
Jew days ago for The purpose of having
her little 3-year-old daughter treated FOR
paralysis and partial curvature of the
spine, which was so far advanced that the
little sufferer could not walk a step ana
could scarcely move limb, so helpless
that the mother was obliged to carry the
daughter wherever she went. Or. Frank
flaming, the magnetic healer, was called
in. and after treating the child several
DAYS It was entirely restored, aud II can
now run and walk like other children. II
is hardly necessary to add that Mrs.Pres-
ton IS delighted at the wonderful SUCCESS
Of the magnetic treatment she had been
told that Or Fannings cures were all
imasination and not real. Or Tanning
had cured her mother two years ago 81
chronic headache. which has not returned
He also cured Mrs. Preston In one min
ute. m that" said Ms Preston. and
the cure OF my child Is Imagination / am
thankful for such an imagination Mrs.
preston IS so elatCl AZ the success OF mag
netism that she wants everybody 10 Know
Of tbis wonderful cure performed by Or.
IS,pping.-San Antonio Express, April H.
1890
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
A WONDERFUL CURE.

To Or. Frank flaming Magnetic heaieI. .
san Antonio, Texas, April Z, lhS.-Deaf
Sir. HEARTFELT gratitude, no less than
sense OF duty, prompts me 10 express 10
Won INV deep appreciation Of the dement's
I have derived from your treatment AS
I have been so great a SUFFERER LOT 50
many years and from such complication
of female complaints, ! am not wilkins
~ ,-nu should leave our city without
writing you my thanks tor fourteen
,,a,rs / have suffered, and at last through
S,od,e holy viii ana your superior gitts
and vour very Kind and sympathetic as
sistance. ( am restored to my former eA-
cailsnt health. Thanka--yes' a thousand
times thanks-for you have entirety eutSu
,,,o,ns VINO was becoming Thoroughly
,tisbearrened woman; cured me OF weak
,,,,lglag spraIned in childhood o. calaf'h
~ several years standing, one OF my
most serious ailments, and from when
am now entirely relieved; OF Ieihuie I'm
plalnts in general MS supprea7el NV
etruatlon of nine years slahulltb' sI,it..,.
Of an injury In childbirth Ano ION
- mo womb, also Of kidney uou"'t0'
"a Vs. ,,sasse dropsy and rheumatism ~
-, Tart of my body. During the past
800 - have been treated by len
,,t,,eiclena of eminent repute IN theiI pro-
sa-,ior and can truthfuly say tn"t l
'l,,.es reraivsd any real benefit uhllI ~"
ina,ne some months since undef yout ~.
49,, me untirlnE and pattern n"hua'
n.5,,. can attend TO my househliu uu,
No. entertain compalN, roe wan 80
dance Cwere 50 inelineO at my plen ~ III :,
without any pain or Inconvenience, 10
Won only cured me Of my cathilh -,
moi eufnclently thank you. hYN, W." ~,
can thank you fof allI az '''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Tanning and twelve days ngo I put my
case under his most wonderful magnetic
treatment | have not used grain OF
morphine since tho doctor put hls wonder
full magnetic hnnd on me and now all h.
changed | feel very woll, have no neurnl-
gla and, In fact, feel perfectly well, no
my great surprise my eye has atrgllghtencd
and slight has returned. | viii so home
today feeling, for q man 90 years OF age,
like n new mun.
''lf anyone would like TO write tne,
win most GLADLY answer him and tell him
all ! cnn OF the doctorA powers over dis
eases ana 1 am willing TO 20 before a
Judge and take an oath 10 the above"
(Signed.l W. II. BRnWTON.
or East Bcrnard. Wharton County,
Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
A DEVOTED MOTHERS GRATEFUL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF Her Invalid Daughters Wonderful
EeAtornllon % lIenlih.

OF Her Invalid Daughters Wonderful
Restoration 10 Health.
uvalde. Texas, May 20. ISe2.T write this
for the good Of all who may be afflicted
with asthma My daughter, Mrs Mollin
shookley Of uvnlde. who Is now 20 years
OF nge has had this most distressing and
henrtrcndng disease an her life, I'LL With
I'm lhrco months. although, In tho mean
time. she has been treated by some q
tho host physicians IN the state as wei
ms In Kentucky and Virginia; also tried
numerous patent remedies, which II they
gnve any roliof &C al, was only temporary.
For some time she hnA been relieved Tor
the time being. by hypodcrmic Injections
of morphine. which was very Injurious 20
her general health or late this had lost,
10 Il great extent rs power TO relieve, Tor
she wnq suffering continually With asthn,a
and che WINS Obliged TO have the NOR
phine injected az least twice every week,
She would not get over the wretehsd eI-
fects OF ono treatment till she was Obliged
10 undergo another and. as saw. even
this luaing rs power. Had II not been for
my grent faitn IN constant prayer, would
have given up IN despair and OF oil per-
sons, been the most miserable. But Goa
was merciful. as He always Is. and IN HIS
avn rood time our suffering and grief was
changed TO ease, comfort and rejoicing.
While she was mt her worst and could
not see how shn could live much longer,
Il came about thnt Or. Frank Fannng,
the great magnetic healer Of SAN
Antonio came to oar town on
Sunday. the last day or Janu-
airy. ana he gave two Treatments thnt Day
ana on Monday. which was tho first day
OF February he treated her again and
10 her great surprise and aatcniahment
OF our many friends ana neighbors. ~
well M ourselves, she has not had even
one attack since, ana is able TO DO PEE
houscworlS even washing. with ease ana
pleasure, and We believe 1t 10 be our dnty
to let those AFFLICTED IN like hummer Know
ali about Il. 70 they may have the chance
likewise 10 be restored TO health. we VIII
further add. " any one who reads tnis
should wish 10 know moro about the case
ana treatmcnt Il VIII be our ereaieqt
pleasure 90 reply to AL letters on the Hn'r
feet For l must, as long as ! I've, thank
Dr. flaming and praise his most woneer-
full health restorative powere.
MRS gIfgIE MITCHEftA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
d. J. KEARNEY,
THE mAaNETIc woNpHR

Performs Wonders on Others
Some days since the Light was Informed
that a rather remarkable case OF rheuma-
tlsn had been permanently cured IN
very short time by Frank flaming, and
being DESTROYS of obtaining the exact
facts. a call WAS made At the general Of
fee Of the San Antonio and Aransas Pass
Railway company Assistant Treasurer
q. $. Wheeling was inquired after ana
found in his office on the fourth Moor,
cornmanding magnificent View Of the
north half Of the city. On being inter
rogated concerning "fhe cure" Mr..
Wheeling said he was glad OF an oppor-
tunity 10 state his case, as he felt like
telling every one who had suffered al nc
mad that they might get relief HIS
statement was that he had suffered some
years with rheumatism aud all remedies
tried were of no ayail. In APRIL 1881 he
was taken down with a severe attack,
which. settling Ia his lower limbs, confined
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Tho letter and testimonials herewith
,,,,,ar sneak for themselves, and perhaps
no cure i'm the whole of magnetic healing
was ever more marked or more satisiac-
Vii, attestoI.
PaS,eio Texas. February IS, lS9l.-Dr
~ tanning. According to promise
+, t ,i,'' .tniration Of six months from time
az az ,ro,tp,ent / would write you. now do
W. ossuring YOU that / enjoy perfect
health,
win Commissions OF the most painful char
nctnr They returned every other day