davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-10
MIR. HARRIS0A'S MOVEMEN1'G 5
AN OLD FRIEND, AT EAST
LIBERTY.
Crowds Flock to Meet the Ex-
Pres esident-He Talks OF EEis
Future Plans, and Leaves for
His Old Home.

PIITsBURG, March SD am glad
to leave magnifcence behind me, 3"
were the words of ex- President
Harrison, in conversation with the
playmate of his youth. his school
and college chum and lifelong
friend and former pastor, Rev. DR..
j. E. p. Kumler, of the East Liberty
Presbyterian church. The two
were seated in DR.. Kumler's study
at his residence, No. Alb South
Highland avenue, enjoying an after
dinner chat. The ex-Presidont
stopped in Pittsburg en-route from
Washington to indianapolis to
spend quiet, restful day with Mr..
Kumler.
The special train bearing Mr.
Harrison and his party arrived
about 8 o'clock this morning. The
greeting between the cX-President
and DR.. Kumlcr was very cordial.
After a short drive the party were
welcomed to the parsonage by Mrs.
Kumlar, who was lifelong init
mate friend of the late Mrs. Har-
rison. The family and guests i'm
mediately prepared to attend ser
vices at the East Liberty Presby-
terian church, of which DR.. Kumler
is pastor.
CROWDS FLOCK TO THE CHURCH.
1t having been publicly an
nounced that the eX-President and
party would attend the morning
services, people flock to the edifce,
and by eleven o'clock fully $500
people occupied the space calculated
to accommodate 1900, while hun
dreds were unable to even reach the
outside vestibules.
At the close Of the services, hymn
No. 418 was sung at the request OF
Mr.. Harrison. a few people who
knew Mr.. Harrison pressed forward.
Mr.. Harrison received them all
with a cordial handshake. When
the isles were cleared the party re.
turned to the residence of DR.. Kun
Ter, where dinner awaited them.
During the afternoon a number oi
prominent citizens of Pittsbura
called on Mr.. Harrison and paid
their respects.
HIS FUTURE PLANS.
In an interview the President
briefly outlined his plans. I'M
mediately after his arrival at Indian
npolis in company with Assistant
Passenger Agent Boyd, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Mr.. Harrison will go duck hunting
on the Kapkakee River.
After this recreation the ex-Presi
dent will remain quietly at his home
in Indianapolis, securing a mucl
needed rest. Mr.. Harrison's en-.
gagement with the Leland Stanford
University in California, he says
will require only about one montl
of his time out of each year.
During next winter the ex-Presi
dent will devote his time to writing
a book. This book, Mr.. Harrison
says, will relate specially to num-
Der of important matters connected
with his administration that th,
public have not fully understood
They are, he says, of such nature
that, Notwithstanding their import
ance, they will not become matte
of history, and it is his intention by
this means to make clear certain
things of which the public is nov
in ignorance on account of misap-
prehension. What these subjects
were MIR. Harrison did not at thi,
time care to indicate. At 6 o'clocl
The party returned to their train
where they remained. At 10 O'Clock
tonight the journey to indianapolis
Was resumed,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
To California Without Chance.

The Minneapolis e. St. Louis Rail
way has inaugurated a Tourist Pull
man Car service from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to San Francisco, Lath-
rop, Los Angeles, and intermediate
points, via Kansas City, Denver, Salt
Lake, Ogden and Sacramento. The
car is attached to train leaving St.
Paul $50, Minneapolis. 1925 a. M,
each Thursday, and a through car will
also start from Albert Lea, Mimi, each
Tuesday, via Des Moines and Omaha.
The berths are completely furnished,
and the car is provided with colored
porter, who gives you the same atten-
ton as though you were in palace
sleeper. There is also provided cook
ing range, which is at the service of
all patrons, as we'll as two commodi-
Gus layatories. These excursions are
known as the Phillips-Albert Lea
Route personally conducted excur-
sions,and are gaining wide popularity.
Second class tickets are accepted for
transportation, and the charge made
for through accommodations is but
$3.50 per double berth, which can be
shared by two persons, should they
desire to occupy the same berth. Res
ervations should be made several days
in advance, and communications ad-
dressed to nearest ticket agent, or G.
M. Pratt, General Ticket and Passeng-
or Agent, "Albert Lea Route" Min
neapolis, MINI Jan. '94.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
WESTLINE.

Thomas Murphy reports a good
time at court.
A Mr.. Carney, of St. Peter, is visit
at VIM. Arnold's.
John O'Connell has fine lot of tur-
keys, he won at rattle.
Jimmie O'Connell is attending
school in the Casserly district
Al. Porter, a former resident of this
town, is teaching in the Prouty dis
trict.
Miss Anna Carney, who has been
teaching in the Cane district, is now
attending school in Tracy.
Miss B. Gull is teaching her third
term of school in the Linnaman dis
trict, and gives good satisfaction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
TOWN TALK.

The little one are indulging in par
ties nowadays. Rosa Laird enter
tanned large number of her young
friends last Friday evening, and Ray
Tenney gave birthday party Tues
day evening. The latter received a
large number of testimonials suitable
to the occasion.
At the regular meeting of the North
Side Teachers Association at the high
school last Saturday Supt. Race lead
in both history and literature subjects.
The lessons assigned for the next
meeting were The Schoolmaster in
Literature from, page IL to page n,
English History from page 81 to page
65. Miss Emily Wilson and Miss
Linwell were reporters for the last
meeting.
The efforts being made for securing
the Annual meeting of the National
Teachers Association at Duluth next
summer, are deserving Of success
That city has made a wonderful record
in the development of it's school sys-
tenn, and its magnificent half million
dollar school house has an assembly
hall we'll suited for national conven-
ton, with a seating capacity of 2,OOC
or more. Besides this, the city can
handle the pedagogues conveniently
and no place in the country will be SC
pleasant in July.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Hugh Cumming is slowly recover
ing.
Mr.. Norgood goes to Wisconsin to
spend Xmas.
There will be an Xmas tree at the
church on Xmas night.
County Attorney Madigan was shak-
ing hands with his Delhi friends on
Tuesday.
Sheriff Blethen passed through town
on Wednesday attending to official
business.
Mrs. S. McQuillan is quite sick, and
her sister from Minneapolis is waiting
on hea at present.
Miss Barbara Cumming has been
quite sick with La Grippe. Her sister
Maggie is teaching for her.
Mrs. D. McNaughton is enjoying a
visit with her people in Illinois, and
Dave is patching it. He makes lots
OF good bread and says he can keep
his hands clean.
George Hanlyn is recovering from
his injuries received by horse throw
ing him, or SO he thinks. He was found
in an unconscious condition after be-
ing out p hours.
Mrs. Atkinson has started an in
Urinary. She has quite a number of
invalids already -a man with brok-
en- back, sick dog, lamb, a chicken,
an orphan cat and an old horse that
is at her mercy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
MORGAN MOVEMENTS

Miss Cora Kinman is suffering with
la grippe.
Mrs. FL. D. Fixen visited. at Sleepy
Eye Saturday.
A fine baby boy arrived at the home
of JOS. Lorentz, Dec. 8.
Mrs. George Porter is recovering
from weeks siege of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barry are the
happy parents of a bouncing boy, born
Dec. II.
Gilman q Slocum shipped a car OF
hogs to South st. Paul markets Mon
day evening.
Born, Tuesday, Dec. 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Drusch, of town of Sher-
mana boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ell. Albrecht left for
Minneapolis Tuesday, where the lat
ter will remain at the Lawrence SAM:
tarium.
Married, Tuesday, Dec. II, at the
German Lutheran church, by Rey
Langholtz, Edward Voltz and Miss
Anna Block, both of Three Lakes.
DIR. Marcellus, of Sleepy Eye, and
DIR. Adams, of this place, were called
to attend Mrs. Herman Wegner, Of
Three Lakes, Monday, who is suffer.
ing with jaundice and in serious
condition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14

about without the JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.
necessity of written constitution and
to have predicted that it is much nearer
accomplishment than most men nov, jan
ticipate. Mr.. Chamberlain has recently
returned to England after visit to his
wife's old home. He is 81 years of age,
but he does not look it, though he has q
slight stoop in the shoulders. Hisfea-
lures are fine and clean cut, and he still
sticks to the monocle and side whisk9rs
that old pictures Of him made familiar
and has the same imperturbable air and
impressive demeanor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
.0Gy 17DDO9 1PMDP[ER
Holiday Excursions.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail
way will sell cheap excursion tickets
to points within 200 miles, during the
Christmas and New Year holidays.
Tickets will be sold on Dec. %, "a, Is,
30 and 81, 1893, and Jan. LIST, 1894.
For further information or tickets, in
quire of &. S. Richardson, Agent NJ.
& St. L. BY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14

a Tenresssean witt. Experience Expresses
His Opinion Concerning This Variety.
A Southern Cultivator correspondents
writes as follows in relation to the Lang
shans:
We like the Langshan. The more ex-
perience we have with them the better
we like them. The Black Langshans,
we mean. We never had any expert
ence with the white variety. We be-
heve that the hen that lays best is the
hen that pays best. That is our motto,
and we measure the value of our poultry
by the egg test.
Now, the Langshap hen is good layer,
and that is why we like her. She pays
her board and more too. we may be mis-
taken, but it is our belief, based on ex.
perience, that the Langshan. is the best
layer of all the feather legged breeds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
srArE 81 ONO. CIrr 81 TOLEDO. y.

stats e t osao; G1g1 2. 10IrDo. y.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is.the
senior partner Of the firm of f. Cheney &
60, doing business 10 the City OF Toledo
County and State aforesaid. and that said firm
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CA
TAhRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day of December AID. 1898.
A. W.GLEASON,
lsEAL.l Notary Public
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials.
free. F. j. CHENEY CO..
Toledo, o.
- Sold by druggists. Is cents, 15-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
ONE OF PERRY'S BANKS.

was pitched, tumbled, thrown together
by the $4,000 eager settlers who rushed
within it's limits on that eventful 10th of
September and proclaimed themselves
its citizens.
There are two banks in Perry. One
of them was started in tent within four
hours after the firing of the signal gun
and soon moved into more comfortable
but still not very pretentious quarters in
a small frame building. It has been in
corporated under the name of the Bank
of Perry and has capital stock of $780,
600. The other bank was started later
by T. M. Richardson & Son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
BELv1Ew AND IT'S BORDER.

A. O. Gimmestad was at the Falls
Tuesday on business.
Tim Looney is visiting down in
Iowa. He is expected back soon.
The Belview sociable was a grand
success, and $50 was realized.
Ole Johnson is building new barn
for Station Agent John Evans.
VIM. March, of the North Star Boot
& Shoe Co., was in town Monday.
A. j. Simpson has returned from a
six weeks visit among his relatives in
Goodhue county.
Ed and Mart Devereaux are going
up to the woods soon to market some
log, which they had left over from
asst winter.
A neck-tie social was held at the
farm residence of H. Adsit, three miles
south of town last Monday evening.
Quite large crowd was present.
D. J. McNiven, former resident of
this place, has lately been appointed
assistant gen eral agent for the Nc
Cormick Machine Co., at Omaha, Neb.
The Sunday school north of town
has closed owing to the cold weather,
Supt. A. Stewart having found the
cold more than he could stand on that
day.
Mike Kramer sold car of barley
in Milwaukee for 80 cents. Mike is
going to join his four brothers there;
the first time they have met in sew
eral years.
Work is now on repairing the Bel
view bridge across the Minnesota riv-
or, and it is expected to be so recon-
structed that an anticipated heavy
spring water next year will not wash
it out.
The Independent reports that the
school house is in very crowded con-
dition. If Belview citizens care for
the education of their young they will
at once take steps to erect a school
house in their village. The present
school house belongs to the district, is
half mile or more out of town, and
is certainly too small for an enterpris-
ing town like Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14

full battles of the war, including those at
Tongue river and Little Big Horn. He
was honorably discharged in 1877 and
returned to Chicago, where he has since
made his home. He joined the Illinois
national guard soon after his return and
served II years, passing through all the
grades until he was elected to the cap
taincy of his company, which Office he
resigned on account of business. His
popularity did not wane, however, and
he was elected national commander of
the Regular Army and Navy union at
the recent fifth annual convention held
in St. Louis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
Nationa1 Comm andsr 1.ockwood.

Nationa1 Comm Antlsr Loolwood.
Captain James r. Lockwood was born
d New York, March 10. 1849, and betook
himself TO the then far western frontier
Of civilization before he had attained bis
majority. The pioneer who went west
Of the Mississippi in those days was pref
ty certain to have some rough experience
with hostile Indians, and young Lock
wood was no exception to the rule, but
animated by love Of adventure and
thirsting for military glory he enlisted
in the famous Seventh cavalry, Of which
Custer was colonel, joining Troop @
and participating in nearly all the event
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14

College Post. l went through this insti-
tuition and knew very nearly as much
when came out as when went in. In
1915 several young men and, myself
started The Evening Mail in Nashville.
Shortly afterward the sheriff of the
county became managing editor. In
1882, in conjunction with P. D. Benham,
I established the Arkansaw Traveller,
and to Mr.. Benham's ability as fnan-
cier much Of The Travellers success is
duA"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
Ex-Diplomat Henry White.

Henry White, who recently resigned
the secretaryship of the American en-
bassy in London, had held that position
so long that he was known to thousands
Of American tourists. He was appoint
ed to the office about 10 years ago and
served as a confidential adviser and sort
of social mentor to Ministers Lowell,
Phelps, Lincoln and Bayard.
The post is an exacting one and re-
quires great tact, patience and industry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14


Mr.. White filled it acceptably, to the
apparent satisfaction of his own coun-
trymen and the edifcation of the Eng
lish.
Mr.. James Roosevelt Roosevelt, who
has been appointed to succeed Mr.. White,
is brother-in-law of the United States
ambassador to Italy, Mr.. Van Allen, the
two gentlemen having married daugh-
tiers of the late William Astor. Mr..
Roosevelt's fortune is estimated at &c.,
900, and he is said to spend $500, 900 a
year. He was secretary of legation at
Vienna during President Cleveland's first
administration. He is 45 years of age,
has been married Is years and has two
children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
Philadelphia's Proposed Bourse.

If present plans are carried out, Phila-
delphia will ere long have bourse Of
palatial proportions. It will occupy the
entire block between Fourth and Fifth,
Ranstead and Merchant streets, cover
ing Al, 800 square feet of ground. It will
be nine stories in height and thoroughly
freproof, being erected on WHAT is known
as the steel frame construction plan. It
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14

Endicott Of Sa-
lem, Mass, as his
wife, is interest
ed in a utopian
scheme for the
unifcation of all
theEnglish speak
ing countries Of
the earth in one
great federate re-
public. He is said
to believe that
8 UGH a union
could be brought
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
DEFOE 1,
DEFOE VI

or's swagger. He is light complexioned,
has blue eyes, well cut features and a
firm chin. His appearance is altogether
pleasing, and he is popular with his ship
mates. He doesn't like the sea so well as
he thought he would and is glad his APP
premiership is nearly over. He is proud
of his ancestor, but does not care much
for Crusoe adventures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
A Town That Was Built In q Day

Unlike Rome, the town of Perry was
built in day. It was settled at the
crack of a gun, that being the prear-
ranged signal by which the waiting
boomers knew they were at full liberty
to cross the borders of the Cherokee
strip and locate on whatever land they
might secure, and the town stands today
a jumbled aggregation of tents, shacks,
dugouts and shanties, practically as it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
Time Cheap.

Charlie Cheap Do you know where
I can get a fine mantle clock for my
little wife? These are hard times, you
know, and I want a good article at a
low price.
Willie Knowsitall- Yes sir, you bet.
Schleuder has them. He not only has
the finest and best, but the cheapest.
See. 1876
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
That Fellow.

You may want to buy that young
man or girl nice piece of silverware
or an article of jewelry for Christmas
present. There is a place where you
can get anything you want. Call at
Schleuder's. There is the place. 1876
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
Ople Resnlss a utObioe raphy.

Opie p. Read, whose sketches and
works Of fiction are rs fresh and mi
as ssbreezes from Already" gives this
brief sketch Of his own life: II was born
in Nashville, Dec. 20, 1862, and in the
language of old Jacob, few and evil are
the days Of my pilgrimage The main
feature of my school life was DISPOSE
ton to shun arithmetic and hang fondly
on the outskirts Of idleness. In 1873
began work on the Franklin Ky. Patriot.
Two years later / went to Gallatin,
Tenn, and worked on the Neophoaeu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
The Wise Men.

The wise men of our time obtain
their wisdom by reading books, stand
ard works of fiction, philosophy, etc.
These books can be purchased cheap,
at Schleuder's. 1871
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
Daniel Defoe's Lineal Descendant.

Serving as apprenticein the British bark
Priorhill is the great-great-great-grand-
son of Daniel Defoe, the author of ''Rob-
inson Crusoe." He came into New York
harbor the other day, and the reporters
Immediately sought him out for inter-
view. He is a bright, good hammered
young man of 10 years, without a trace
of conceit about him and none of the sail
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
Federation of Races.

Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, M. P, who
came to this country in 1887 as the Eng
lish fisheries commissioner and took back
with him the daughter of ex-Secretary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
DEI,

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., 1l:12 A. n
West bound PASSENGER, SO n
West bound freight, 6:l6 A N
East bound freight, 1907 n
G.. n. BROWNE. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
VILLAGE OFFICERS,

Presldant-Frank Ellington
COuncilmen-John Sherman, John Hill:g
Otto GerStman.
RecOrder-Wm. Kinman.
Treasurer-E. H. Albrecht.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
MORGAN.
MORGA TRAIN TIME TABLE.

Trains going East leave 1871 P. NJ
4" $40 p. NJ
Trains going West $50 A. Nj
$3.50 p. NJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14

PRESIDENT GEORGE E. BARToL.
will have one of the largest business halls
in the United States, numerous auction
rooms, directors rooms, newsrooms,
reading. rooms and library.
The eighth floor, covering nearly 49,
700 square feet, will be devoted exclu-
sively to exhibition purposes and will
have height Of is feet. Here perma-
nent exposition Of natural and manu-
featured products will be maintained.
The bourse will be erected BY the vol
untary cooperation of Philadelphia en-
ergetic merchants, most prominent
among whom perhaps is George E. Bar
tol, the president Of the bourse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-14
Brood SOWs for Sale.
Two good brood sows for sale. APP.
ply to G. M. Leffngwell.. lift

TIE LANGSHaN FOWLS.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
SAVED FROM PANIC.
Mrs. Aliens Presence of Mind in
:, Primary School No. IS.
Smoke Discovered and the Signal
for &" Rapid Dismissal" Sounded.
Nine Hundred Pupils March Out In
Fire Drill.

The GOODNESS and prompt action on the
part Of the Principal and corps of teach
ers of Primary school No. 80. ~Fifty-first
might have been a panic this morning.
The school is a five-story building.
where 300 pupils daily attend. They are
divided into eighteen classes and the ell
dest pupil Is not DER ten years of age.
Miss Allen Is the Principal. She is a
young woman OF extraordinary bravery,
as was evidenced by he~ prompt action
when she had reason to believe that her
charges were in imminent peril.
There are seven exits to the school.
all of which are utilized when danger
arrives, and the rapid Dismissal alarm
Is sounded.
Al. li.50 this morning, Mrs. Allen was
on the top floor, attending to one OF the
classes Janitor Patrick Car
ney came upstairs and whispered: The
school is on fire: the building is full OF
smoke"
Al the same time smoke began to pour
Ring four bells, the rapid dismissal
alarm" commanded the Principal. and
Carney hurried downstairs.
stood rr in alarm. Miss Allen FASTENED
to each class and notified the teachers,
bidding them get the children out quickly
ana quietly.
The teachers responded promptly, and
In a few minutes every classroom was
cleared and the scholars In the street
before they fully realized the reason fol
all the excitement.
Children In two classes on tie lower
floors, who hau not heard the rapid dis
mlssal signal. were obliged to march on
without coats or hats.
At the big hall leading into First v
nue. a shout OF fire a raised b,
somebody, and the children dashed int
the street in a mass. All got out withou
accident. however. and then Mrs. Aller
sounded the signal for the fremen.
The firemen searched for half an hou
before they found the cause Of thu
smoke. 1t was some rubbish In an ash
can in the play ground.
Mrs. Allen said the children did no
know that there was any cause 70
alarm. They supposed that 1t was tn
usual fire drill. which takes place twic
a week.
1t was a great evidence OF the WORT
Of the fire drill. however," she said.