davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01
N anhood Restored.

ssNerve Seeds
the wonderful rem
edy 10 sold with 4
written guaranteed.
cure all nervous dis
enses, rroh ps Veal
Memory, Loss oi
h rain foweri
|Hendaehe Wake
'MruI,InresssS Les e.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

lDUBLIC SALE OF FRESH cows
Il AT our farm, one mile westsl
of Centreville. Del. on
MONDAY. JUNE 5. 1898
At $50 p. m. X
One car load OF Perry county fresh ~
and springers, and two bulls.
Anderson. Auct. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01
TECK SCARFS.
The HoGgen Commission Co.,
Bankers and Brokers.
Branch Office, 6I2 Market ST.,
Wilmington, Del.

Stocks, gram and provi.
sions bought or sold for cash
or on margin of one per cent.
or more. Commission, ! to
buy and l to sell. Deposits
received. Interest allowed.
Correspondence invited.
Private wires to New York
and Chicago.
15-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

TOR SALE CUEAP-2 2-story frame
II dwellings. Nos. 2io5-7 West Second
street; 24OT hasa stable adjoining IL; only
$500 required in cash aud will lake mortg-
age for balance. Apply to Frank Yer
anrl.fl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

fEHNYRoYAL PILLS
Ara tho only genuine Pennyroyal Pills
made. TW6nfy-iivc ycars' cxporiences
6cid By 6ruRgints. Once. 100 \. Ninth
Sirect. Pills BY mail or at ONCE q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01
BUSINESS SALE.

WAGONS tn at wear well at fair price.
Try one. ". HAMMOND. Second and
French streetA Wilmington, Del. fi-6rni
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

lI7oR SALE-House No. s0I West 10th
u street. but little cash needed. I'm
mediate possession. Apply at No. sos
lShipley street. aiS "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

w ANTED colored man aud wife
w and boy. Is years OLD. all from Vir-
Einia, want places In the country for farm
and housework ? white women. each have
one child. want places In the country for
bousework; 10 girls for liouscwofk Tor the
country. Apply at Wilmington lntclli-
Eenee Office. 5J5 shlplcy street. m3l-.tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

|DUBLIC SALE of standard bred q
L lions, horses. brood mares. cola4 n
fillies and general purpose horses, -
sold
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

SALARY OR COMMISSION 70 agents
- to handle tho Patent Chemical Ink
Erasing Pencii. The most usetui and
novel inyention Of the age. Hrases II, mk
lrngic. sod to 500 per cent. profit Agents
making $50 per week. We also want q
general agent to take charge OF territcry.
and arpoint sub agents. A rare chance
10 make money. Write for terms and
specimen OF eraslng. Monroe Eraser
mfg. Co., x Ss5 La Crosse. Wis. mis- SIN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
BETTER CREAM.

Mrs. FIJI, Redwood county, Mimi,
writes to Farm, Stock & Home as
follows: THE cream that rises on the
milk of one of my young milk cows
has a most bitter taste. She has the
same pasturage and water that the
others have, and was MIXED for the
first time this season. Can you inform
me what treatment to give herr"
Ans. by Prof Hoecker.-Bitter milk
is generally attributed to weeds or
other feed; but am inclined to the
belief that feed has very little, if any
thing to do with it. l think the physi-
cal condition of the COW is more likely
to be the cause. The milk is elabor-
ated from the blood and any deranged
condition of the system will have it's
influence upon the milk. When COW
is feverish her milk will coagulate or
curdle more quickly than in the case
when the cow is we'll. It will also have
stringy appearance and will soon de-
velop pinholes and become tainted.
The same influences produce bitter
milk. The cows physical condition is
such that her milk will develop bac-
terra which gives the bitter taste. I
am not prepared to prescribe rene
dy, but would give her physic and
follow it with tablespoon Of saltpetre
every other day for ten days, and if
necessary repeat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26

One of the most successful business
men-of the business men who have
made themselves successful in Red
wood Falls, is Gilbert E. Mckay, SEN
ior member of the firm of Mckay, &
Race. Mr.. Mckay was horn in Wau-
kesha, Wisconsin,, May II, 1849, and
is consequently A years of age. When
but seven summers had passed over
his brow, he moved to Dakota county,
Minnesota, with his parents, and there
worked on farm and attended the
district school until 1872, when he
commenced teaching the young idea
how to shoot. and continuing in this
occupation until 1876. From there he
went to Syracuse, New York, and en-
gagged in the mercantile business. He
again. came west in 1878, locating in
Redwood Falls, forming copartner-
ship with his present partner, S. j..
Race, in the grocery business, and has
materially assisted in building up one
of the finest grocery establishments
outside of the larger cities. In 1886,
Mr.. Mckay. foreseeing the necessity
of more room, constructed the Masonic
block, and in 1890 he built the Odd
Fellows block, two buildings united,
making one of the finest business
block in the city. Mr.. Mckay has
worked up the successful business
ladder, step by step, without any as
sistance. and rightfully points to his
career with pride. He has shrewd
way of penetrating into business af-
fairs. and is always quick to take adj
vantage of wholesale bargains.
On Oct. 10, 1877, Mr.. Mckay was
united in marriage to Miss Ella Wy
mana charming Syracuse belle. They
have two children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
A COUNTY JAIL.
The County Commissioners are
Forced into Erecting One.

The county commissioners were in
special session yesterday considering
the matter of erecting a jail. This ac-
ton has been made necessary by an
order from Judge Weber refusing
Redwood county prisoners admission
into the Brown county jail, on the
ground that the Jail is already over
crowded. Just what action will be
taken was not known when this paper
went to press, but is thought that for
temporary purposes steel cages will
be purchased, and placed in some
building here. In the meantime a
jail will be built.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26

Samuel j. Race was born in Phila-
delphia, in 1851. and is consequently
AZ years old. He spent his school life
in the Philadelphia public schools,
and the University of Pennsyl-
vania, completing the professional
course in the summer of 1870, and
then Immediately following this, in
the fall, he came west to Cincinnati,
where he assumed the clerkship on a
Mississippi steamer between Cincin-
natti and louisville, and from there
transferred to Memphis, Tenn, MAX
ing several trips between Memphis
and New Orleans in 1871. In the same
year he was transferred to the packet
office at New Orleans, having charge
of the Mississippi River Transports
ton company Office at that place. Mr..
Race came north and west to Mime
sofa just in time to get touch of the
great blizzard on Jan. 9TH. 8th and 9th,
1872, in which a large humber of lives
were lost, Mr.. Race going to Mountain
Lake, Cottonwood county, where a
brother was residing. Here he COM
menced to study the mercantile bust
ness under Paul Seeger, son of State
Treasurer Seeger, and remained there
one year, after which he removed to
Hampton, Dakota county, where he
commenced his career as a teacher, and
continued in that profession until his
removal to Redwood Falls in 1878,
where he has ever since been in the
grocery and crockery trade with G.. 3.
Mckay, under the firm name of Nc
Kay & Race.
Mr. Race served as secretary of the
school board of this city for nine years,
commencing in 1881, and retiring in
1890. He has been county superin-
tendent seven years, having been elect
ed in the fall of 1886, and successful
ly reelected three times, each time
with an increased majority, and twice
with very strong opposition from lady
candidates, whose friends were many,
and strong. Mr. Race has been most
successful superintendent. To him is
entitled the credit Of placing the
schools of this county on the very high
level that they are now, and by his I'M
firing efforts in this direction he has
earned the gratitude Of all lovers of
the grand public school system of this
country.
In 1861,when he was only ten years
old, Mr.. Race full of patriotism, hear
ing of the firing on Fort Sumter, de-
sired to enlist in the service as drum
mer boy, but despite his entreaties
with his mother, could not gain her
consent, and was obliged to remain at
home and cheer for the Union.
Mr.. Race was married in January,
1880, to Miss Lucinda |. Mckay,
daughter of Gilbert Mckay, Esq, a
prominent farmer of Dakota county lat
that time, but now a resident of this
place. They have five children-four
girls and one boy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
THURSDAY, OCT. &c, 1898.

the vast multitude at the grave as the
ceremony closed. Old friends Of Mr..
Birum mourned over his sudden TAX
ing away, and friends of the family
and later acquaintance Of the de-
ceased, dropped a tear for sympathy's
sake.
The school at North Redwood was
closed all day Friday, out of respect
to the deceased, who was clerk Of the
district school board at the time of his
death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
HICKS NOVEMBER WEATHER.
Look Out for Storms and Cold
Weather, He Says.

About the I'd and Sd will center a
reactionary change to warmer, which
change will begin in the west with
southerly winds, growing cloudiness
and rain. These conditions will adj
vance eastward during the Sd and 4th,
followed closely by the shifting of the
wind to westerly and colder. About
the 9TH very marked storm period
will begin. Both the ''Vulcan" and
Mercury disturbances are central on
the 9Th, making direct connection with
the New Moon on the morning of the
same day. This period will set in
with decided change to warmer in
western parts, resulting in very active
storms of rain and wind, turning to
snow and sleet in many places north
ward, and followed promptly by a'se
we're and general cold wave. From
about the 9TH to 10th, beginning in
the west, all parts of the country will
in turn experience the progressive and
changing phases of the period. There
are reasons to apprehend hard and
dangerous gales in connecticut with
the disturbances of this period, especial
Up on the lakes and northerly seas.
Sharp cold and freezing may be ex-
pected Immediately behind the area
of low barometers and storms, causing
cold and frosty weather generally up
to the changes to warmer and stormy
$ from about the 18th to 10Th.
The opposition of Jupiter on the
18th will likely be felt most severely
during the storm period running from
the 10Th to 23d. The Venus excite
ment will also be present at this period,
giving good grounds fearing heavy
storms as result. Heed our warning
and be on the watch for them and for
the cold that will press behind them
on land and water. The final crisis
of this period may not come unfit the
full moon on the Esd, but be ready for
severe storms, with danger on the lakes
at any time during the period. The
Venus extremes from warm to sudden
and piercing cold, with thunder and
rain turning to northwest gales and
snow. will show themselves at this
time. Several days of cold weather
will follow this period.
The Venus equinox is central on the
10Th, and it's influence will be plainly
felt in all the disturbances about TWEEN
ty days before and twenty after that
date. Ordinary or normal disturbances
otherwise, will be excited into great
and prolonged violence, SO that many
disasters will be heard from. The re-
dictionary movements about the 23d to
9th, will feel the central force of this
Venus period and wind up in great
cold. So will the regular storm period
which begins about the last day of the
month and runs into the opening days
of December.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26

self-abnegating her femihinity, and
jumping around in trousers as though
worn daily. Her voice, too, is changed
for the boy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26

The Renville county court convened
Tuesday. The cases of the State VS..
Beard and Gray being the most i'm
portant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
The White Slave.

To local theatre goers there was
something startling, sensational and
panoramic in the "White Slave" pre-
sented at the opera house on Wednes
day evening, by the Sacketts. To those
who have enjoyed the advantage of
seeing at it metropolitan theatre there
was something startling, sensational
and panoramic in the exceptionally
fine manner in which the Sacketts pro-
duced the steamboat explosion, and
the subseqent rainstorm, rain falling
in torrents all over the stage. This,
coupled, with the work of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sackett, as we'll as Mr.. Bailey
and the whole company, kept the audi
ence in that humor running between
laughter and excitement, and natur-
ally left the correct impression that
the Sacketts are as fine a company as
there is travelling in the smaller towns
of the country, and better than good
many companies that visit the larger.
Kidnapped.
There is vein of humor floating
through the comedy drama "Kid-
mapped" that makes it a popular play.
A German dude, omnipresent appar-
emily, named Louis Rhinegold, is the
vein. There is a deep tinge of the
drama in the heroine, Grace Baybrook,
who is Kidnapped" but rescued. Mr..
Sackett is the German dude. He reads
his lines perfectly, makes merry con-
tinuously, stopping only at times to be
on the right side in some exciting
scene. If there is anything wrong
with his Interpretation it is over doing
the part. Mrs. Sackett has double
role, playing aside from the heroine,
Annie Blake, girl with history.
Possibly the only criticism that can be
made on Mrs. Sackett is that she al
lows her voice to go too high at times.
Mr.. Barnes of New York. Il
The Sacketts continued giving Red
wood audiences new and exciting plays
during the entire week. Barnes of New
York. went on Friday night. The story
of the play, written by Archibald
Clayering Gunther, travels Barnes of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
SHOES.

Mems Solid Buff, pair .99
Childs Grain. so
Mems fine Dong. sewed 1865
Ladies fine Kid $50
We have any price you
want. Don't buy the cheap
est, but the best. We have
air kinds and prefer selling
a good shoe, which you
cannot get for the cheapest
price. But they wear we'll.
II they DO not, we give you
a new pair. -
Try us on shoes, a1ldyou
will get satisfaction.
Remember, if you want
something cheaper in price
than you see advertised by
others, we have them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26

to himself by the title, and always in
troduced by it. There is duel, then
there is railway scene from Nice to
Paris, Barnes becoming fascinated
with French lady on the coach occu
pied by him, and at once deciding on
her as the future Mrs. Barnes, of New
York. By bribing the conductor, inn
keeper, and by an excellent lunch
served to him, he starves the young
lady into an acquaintance and as the
train reaches Paris, the lady walks in
to the depot on Mr.. Barnes arm, and
the curtain falls. The duel forms the
plot, however, as sister of the Cofsi-
can who is killed in the duel, swears
to find'her brothers slayer, and kill
him. This sister, Marina Poole. inter
preted by Mrs. Sackett, is a daring
girl, yet succumbs to loye. Mrs. Sack
ett costumes her in the rich Corsican
style, puts rich Corsican color to her
face, and carries out her language in
a manner that would do credit to the
real daughter of sunny Corsica. Mr..
Sackett is Count Danella, who contin-
ually reminds Marina of her oath, and
is naturally somewhat OF a villain. Mr..
Sackett makes good villain villain
that everybody hates. and that is
enough.
The Fugitive
Presented on Saturday evening is
founded on Burr Oakes,a land somewhat
resembles Michael Strogoff. It is a
play of the war, Burr Cakes being a
fugitive, having killed man IN a
quarrel, and Eben Hartstone,a deser:-,
er,promising to give him up to justice,
but is prevented by Mrs. Oakes,who is
aware of Hartstone being deserter.
Mr.. Sackett is the Fugitive, clever at
escaping, adloit in concealment, and
brave in struggle. Mr.. Bailey is the
deserter, giving the part just enough
bitterness to make the tender auditors
dislike the original. Mrs. Sackett is q
boy, Jester Judkins, who is always
.bobbing up to advantage. Mrs. Sack
EFT is excellent in a masculine part,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
CALL AND SETTLE.

DARTIES KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
= debted to me must cal and settla before
Dec list. have large number of small bills
on my books which will be placed In proper
hands at that time G. w. VAUGHN. 8tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26

GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN
VI family of two. None but competent girl
need apply. Inquire at G. Fred Thompsons
hardware store. Stf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
LOANS.
WANTED.

n am prepared to make loans or decided
y property. Call and see me. @. w. Everett.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26

EROM OCT. 18TH TO OCT. 31ST, THE MIN
e neapolis & St. Louls Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Chicago cad return for
5000, good until Nov. 18th. Apply to George
S. Richardson, Agent, North Redwood, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
LESS THAN HALF TO THE FAIR.

TURING THF REMAINDER OF THE
~ Worlds Fair the Northwestern Line will
sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return
at less than half rates; tickets on sale OctOb-
er 18th to 3lst. good for return passage until
November Is, 1888 inclusive. No one should
fail to take advantage of this opportunity to
visit the grandest educational and historical,
exhibition the world has ever seen. Tickets
and full information can be obtained OF ag-
ents Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26

facts in regard to where you get the most goods for
your money which should interest all during times
like the present.
We propose to drop clothing line for this fall
Our clothing is all new, having put in entire
stock this To turn this stock into cash we
propose to sell it to you who need to buy for this fall
and winter cheap that not one who reads this ad will
buy elsewhere before looking at stock We propose
to sell entire stock in the next ninety shall
offer it at just half price To get idea what saving
this means call in and examine the goods For in
stance:
Mems Corkscrew Worsted Suits, that every store
in the county asks $40 for Our regular price 49, you
can now buy them for $3.50.
Mems Half Wool Check suits, regular price 81.
Now $3.50.
Boys two piece suits, regular price $50; now IS
cents
Everything in the Clothing Line excerpts Pants at
one-half price, To advertise thing and do another
is not our manner of doing business We not built
that way.
Mems Chinchilla Oyercoats, cheap at SIS, for $780,
We heve as fine line of Overcoats as are shown
in this city, and they all go half price, To you who
need to buy would say buy early and take ADVANTAGE
of this oer will not be long before our assortment
will be broken.
The same deal will apply to very fine line of
Ladies and Misses Jackets and Cloaks We venture to
say every Lady will pronounce assortment good
if not better than anything shown in this city, par
ticuarly in the cloak line. The plain facts are we
show you new desirable, stylish, elegant fitting gar
ments this seasons styles, at onehalf regular price
know, were marked low then Now, the price is just
one-haf Nothing excepted but CAilds Cloaks, to II
years From the fact that can convince any fair
minded that doing just what we say, this fall
and while have good assortment is the time
of your life to get jackets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.

nESIRABLE CORNER LOCATION. HOUSE
- new. can be bought for small cash pay
ment. and time Oh balance. Possession given
any time. 9-2t Leroy Stegner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26

DIGS FOR SALE. INQUIRE OF W.D. MAR
i tin, Redwood Falls. MINI. SIf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
DRY GOODS.

That we are selling eve
rything in Dry Goods at
rock bottom prices, this
fall, 1--we know, our trade
knows, and all who do not
trade with us, can soon
know by comparing our
prices with others.
We respectfully beg Of
you who have not been in
our store to come and give
us a trial. We will try
very hard to please you in
every possible manner, aud
sell you more goods for the
money, than you are in the
habit of buying. Our prices
from now on are cash, and
while you buy for cash, buy
all you can, and make your
dollars go as far as possible.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-30
The Game law.

Senator Forney, in conversation with
a reporter, said that his game bill
which was passed by the late legisla-
ture is not so radical as has been re-
ported.
1T does not prevent hunting" he
said, ''for any kind of game can be
killed except the quail and the prairie
chicken. l have seen the statement in
print. that it prohibited the SONS of
land owners from killing birds on his
fathers property and other equally
ridiculous constructions of the bill.
There is no change from the old law
excepting that the quail and prairie
chickens cannot be killed. the bill re-
peals all the old law excepting section
3197, and this section provides that a
man may hunt on another mans land
provided he gets the owners permis-
sion and under the new law even prai-
rie chickens and quail may be killed if
the owners permission is secured.
That is, the birds may be killed for per-
sonal use. but not for trafic. The law
is not radical; men don't have to sell
their guns. but they can go hunting
just as they used to-"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-03-30
April Weather.

In his forecast of the weather for
April Professor Hicks in his paper,
Word And Works, says, a combina-
tion of causes conspire at the opening
and during the entire month, which
are calculated to produce disturbances
OF maximum severity, and which will
overrun the limits of the storm periods
in their normal state. The first storm
period will extend from the End to the
9Th, the 3rd, 4th and 5th will be dan
gerous centers. The second period will
extend from the 14th to the 18th; and
the third period from the 25sh to the
29th.
The month will be characterized by
very warm spells of weather followed
by heavy frUsts aud freezing weather:
startling electrical phenomena, hal
storms, enormous downpours of rain,
and sndden changes from hot to cold.
Tornadoes viii be frequent in many
places. He says it will be the part OF
prudence to keep watch of all storm
clouds during the month. The month
gives promise of ending cool.