davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-27
The Teachers Association.

The Teachers ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly session OF
teachers will be held in the high
school room the first Saturday in May
at 100 p> m. The following program
is to be discussed.
General History, pages 2O4 to 27O
Miss Emma Winckley, leader.
Gordy's Psychology. pages 143t c
2O2, Miss Ella Root, leader.
School room work Enthusiasm Of
the teacher-Principal Torrens.
Lesson in Primary Language, Miss
Barbara Cumming.
Recitation, Miss Matte Bigham.
Music, High School choir.
Teachers who can are requested t.
attend this meeting.
By ORDER OF Elk. Con-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-27
COMMENCED LIFE HERE.
Hunter Hays Wins Laurels In the
Peoria High School.

Hunter hays is IN the front ranks
of learning and athletics in the Peoria,
ILL.,, high school, according to a recent
number of the Peoria Opinion, of which
Hunter is social editor. He has just
been elected president of the high
school literary society, and the Opin-
ion commends the selection, as we'll as
Hunters makeup of the society COM
mittees, declaring them all, as we'll as
the new President, rustlers. Hunter
has also gone into active training as a
sprinter. At a recent debate on the
question of "Resolved, that the mill
tary resources of France surpass those
of Germany" in which Hunter took
the affirmative, and captured the de-
cision of the judges, the Opinion says:
Mr.. Hays dwelt principally on the
strength of the double alliance as COM
pared with the triple,and showed that
the recent bills before the legislative
powers of the two countries proved
France to be the stronger. Mr.. JAM
ison, after showing the weak places in
his opponents debate, made known
the advantages of his side, the differ
once in race, the superior concentrat.
ing power of Germany, natural infer
ences from the Franco-Prussian war.
Mr.. Hays made & strong rebuttal
The judges decided in favor of the af-
firmative.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-27
THE CREAMERY.

Frank III. Woodin, who is to man
age the creamery at this point for the
Potter Produce Co., of Minneapolis,
arrived here several days ago, and is
now busily engaged in getting the
creamery ready for operation, which,
he expects, will be about May LIST, or
shortly afterwards. Mr.. Woodin came
here from Rockford, Wright, county,
although his home is in Spring Valley.
OF him the Spring Valley Sun says:
Frank is creamery mar, commenc-
ing to learn the business eight years
ago under Ben III. Holmes. From
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-27

here he went to the Crescent creamery
at St. Paul. From there he went to
Mapleton where the creamery was
badly run down and staid there until
the creamery had brought up to the
front rank. To Chatfield was the next
move, and had charge of that concern,
leaving it in fine condition. The next
move was to Rockford and from Rock
ford to Young America. He is now
stationed at Redwood Falls, has a
large building, and a fine set of ma
chinery to manage. and will prove the
right man in the right place Mr.
Woodin is in the employ of the Potter
Produce Co., under H. A. Holmes, SUI
perintendent of creameries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-27

Mr.. Jas. G.. Bleecker, representing
the Mcmillan Fur House, Minneap-
oils, was in the city yesterday on
business,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-27
MONDAY EVENING.

The programme for the w. &. L. Y.
in which Mrs. Emile
Bennett Roddey, reader, is to appear,
is as follows:
l. Piano solo. Polish Dance
MRS. G.. G.. JOHNSON.
Roo;ta+;on A Kentucky Belle
- 'n An Old Sweetheart
MRS. RoDDEY.
3. Vocal Solo. -. Winter Lullaby
Miss NErr1E HoucK.
D..4. The old man and Jim
T. i'eoi'"'ion Toms Little Star :
Mrs. RoDDEY.
5. Duet, La Baladine. :. Lysberg
MEsDAMEs COOPER AND PEAsE.
6. Vocal duet, I Would
That My Love. :. Mendelssohn
MEsDAMEs PH1LBR1CK AND MCMILLAN.
z. Love on Bicycle Carleton
Mrs. RQDDEY.
8. Cornet and Baritone Sc
lection, Piano accompaniment
MEssRs. ROGERS AND FOWLER, Mrs. G
r. PEAsE, Piano Accompanist.
q D.: On the Other Train
o. Nooi'a''o" The Debat'g Society
Mrs. RoDDBY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-27
Notice.

Mrs. Ola will dye and reshape hats
and bonnets. Rooms over Miss Pratt's
millinery at old stand. 8-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-27
Notice.

Carpets taken up, cleaned and put
down, cleaning yards, making garden
etc., by G.. E. Waldron, up stairs, in
Ola Building. 36-lt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-27
Girl Wanted.

Wanted-a girl to do general house
work. Inquire of
33-tf JOHN H. BOWERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

north which suggests the resemblance 70
. giant finger and inspired the naming Of
il. As the road runs on under the side Of
the walls Of natures fortress streams Of
snow-water serve to water the engine. At
the forks the trail TO the Silver creek mines
runs OF to the north from Gums ferry.
and Wallace is another settlement born Of
the prospecsor's energy. Then, still run
ming down the united stream, Sultan City
10 reached. the supply point for the
placers on the Sultan river and for the
other mining districts in the vicinity. rs
We'll as for the numerous settlers who have
occupied the valley in the last two years
and Tor the logging camps which are thin
ming out the vast cedar forests. The road
- now almost on the water level, as il
comes to the more open country away
from the high mountain ridges and finally
runs past the many rich farms of the Sno-
homish valley to Snohom.sh, which now
boasts OF being the junction point Of three
railroads. Then west to Lowell, where the
paper mill looks down from the hillside
and where the train passes to the track Of
the Everett & Monte Cristo road. The
latter line Is followed down the bank of
the Snohomish to Everett Junction, on
the point where the new whaieback Is
steadily assuming the shape Of a ship,
where connection is made with the coast
lines. Then down the shore OF the Sound,
under the treacherous bluffs which have
cost so much labor. past the sawmills and
and shingie mills which line the water
front Of Ballard, to the terminus at Seat.
tie, worthy sister to st. Paul, the eastern
terminuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

Henry Hargar Raglan. the distinguished
traveller and lecturer. who made such a
favorable impression on . Seattle audi
ence at an introductory lecture at the new
Seattle theater a week ago last Thursday
night. will take up series Of five lectures
at the same house tonight. his subject be.
ing London. Old and New" Mr.. Ragan's
lectures give all the delights of travel
without the discomforts. They are ac-
companied by magnificent stereopticon
views-the perfection of the pho,ogra pher .
art--thrown on canvas by powerful call
cium lights. The lectures to follow are :
Tuesday. "RsmbIings in Rome;" wednes.
day. "A Trip to Alaska" Thursday.
Shakespeare and the Avon" Friday.
'Giimpses of Scotland"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
ILLINOIS. ANrI.rRusr Law
lts Provisions VIII Compel Railroad
to Abandon Rate POola

1ts Provisions VIII Compel Raiirosds
to Abandon Rate Pools.
CHICAGO. june 25.-The Inter Ocean will
publish tomorrow q review of the Berry
trust law of this state, which has Just
received the signature Of tho governor,
and shows where it will enable the at
torney general to break up the passenger
and freight associations now controlling
and fixing rates to and from this city. The
sections applying to the case are those
which make it illegal for any corporation
or association Of persons to create or carry
out restrictions on trade. The Sher-
man ant,trust Law and its appli-
cability to tho case and the
Riner decision are also discussed, and the
statement made that an organization has
been completed to call upon Attorney Gem
eral Maloney and District Attorney Mil
christ and request them at once TO begin
injunction proceedings against Western
passenger associations restraining the
roads embraced therein from combining or
agreeing to fix rates to Chicago during the
Worlds fair.
The Inter Ocean advises, however, that
no rash measure be adopted, but instead
that delegation of executive officers Of
each state interested appear before the
Western Passenger Association, which
meets here on Tuesday, and insist that a
one-rate excursion plan be adopted. 1t is
understood tonight that these suggestions
will be acted upon, and strong delegations
are being organized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
Accused of F"rcibly Taking . Chinese
Woman'a Jeweiry.

Wo King. an innocent.looking young
Chinaman. was arrested last night by
Officer l.. B. Pierce on the charge of rob-
bling Mrs. Clue Chang OF jewelry in a
room in the Wa Chong building on South
Fifth street, Saturday night. The robbery
is alleged to have occurred about 1920
O'Clock. when the woman was alone in her
room, Mr.. Chin Chang having gone
out to lunch. Three Cinnamon en-.
tered and. according to the story
told by the husband, forcibly robbed the
woman of several gold rings, hair orna.
ments and other personal property which
he could not name.
The case was reported to Officer Pierce,
who. with the assistance Of Chans's
friends, found Wo King last night in q
South Fifth street store. The woman
identifies him as ono of her assailants.
The other two men are believed to have
left the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

BY change Of time in the train SEIZED.
ule on the Columbia & Puget Sound rail-
road, which went into effect last Saturday,
the people of Franklin can come to Seat.
tie. have moro than seven hours time to
transact business and return on the same
day. The train leaves Franklin at GAS
O'Clock in the morning. arriving IN Seattle
at S:26 and returning at 3:45 in the after
noon. Still another advantage has been
given the business men Of that place In
the establishment Of daily freight train,
which leaves this city in the morning at
4:3o o'clock. BY this arrangement people
buying goods in bulk on one day have
them delivered within twenty-four hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

George +. Graham. better known in this
city as Uncle Ben smith," who was ar
rested recently in San Francisco on the
charge Of criminaily assaul,ing Adela
Moore. his i2-year-old foster daughter
escaped from the meshes of the Law last
Wednesday owing to lack Of corroborativc
evidence as TO the truth of the girls story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
WML Seattle to w
lluu chicago. OF uUU

The second train, leaving Seattle daily =
p. M. will run via Butte through 70 - -
Chicago.
Both trains are vsstibuled and compaoo10N
elass equipment, with nrsi-c.ass Pull1D
Tcuris. Pullman Cars from Seattle
For rates. routes. reservations and I'll r.
lars. ap?ly Northern Pacific Depot rickse
Columbia aud West streets: Northern Pseo9pe
Ticket ofiice, Yes!er avenue and Front ssse4
I. A. NAD44
General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

Nor
tfib,,
of "a
Johrr
Erin
IIar,
n
we're
and
thea
were
dren
W,
e!al.
tered
lows
Fro
T.cs
n I'll
pfo
Con,
Mr..
Fssss,
Pro.
Fro
Hfo,
".
p,e..;
fair
70 b a
toids
sllIo
The Y
eIric
Dr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

The case Of Mrs. William Isdd. OF neoNA3
- pefh APPS the most remarK able one H. ~ -
been brought before the notice Of the G
began TO fall rsp,diy. lost all sppeuo 1913 r.
serious condition from general oe1sZsi
menstrual perlots became very petnaN ~
was gre at sufferer from this Gauss
nnalsy stopped. csusei by thia and tmyys.s -
Many eminent physsrisB- wefe eoe19S r.
could give her no relief Her many
heVed IL TO to consumption. Bsins
loaf ehssdre n. and presiding over - r.
she had everything possible TO live - -
- an act ~ Providence, she heard o. -
AHoIH BifrERs. and with renseeg ~
bought hottie. In one week she soeoe 49,
Improvement. and tn eight weeks 49, ~
happy wife and mother as above cns
IL was ~ her earnest rsques, thai ~ .sS
IN hopes that os hers similarly sneese. Sb$7H ~
~ her ex psrience. She says AzUIa
saved her life, and abe can not recon 1.S3 GH
too highly TO the suffering pubic. A1vs1S
fEss will be sent to any address %
price. One Dollar
Address STANDARD Remedy
sole proprietoys and mAnufactufsfs
ara Specifics OF the celebrated ~. 49,
II j Iamorenx. manager Pscioc g. r.
rooms -. 30 and 81 starr .bcya w.
WAaa. For sale by All druExse1
Holmes Drug Company. who.eses 49,
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

While a gentleman was ut his office
desk a day or two ago, one Of these dis.
reputable reaches ran across the paper
on which he was writing. He tipped il
against the wall with his finger, and il
bounded back on the desk, lighting upon
its back. 1t remained motionless for
some time until it recovered from the
shock and then endeavored to get upon
its feet again, but in vain. Smaller
reaches passed by their PROSTATE brother,
evidently without noticing it, but larger
one came along pretty soon, stopped,
went over to the one that lay upon its
back, straddled across it, and giving it
quick jerk with its forelegs landed it
deftly upon its feet, and the two disap-
pcared over the edge of the desk. In
dianapolis News.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

One of the most astute business inca
in New York city, who has through his
own efforts built up an enormous estab
lishment, and who gives employment tc
hundreds of men, some of them at very
large salaries, told me he had very little
difficulty in finding the right kind OF
men for any department of his work.
was surprised to learn this and asked
him what was the secret of his success.
He said:
Il have men to whom | pay as much
as So, 900 "a year. have sometimes been
disappointed in my selection of helpers,
but as a rule never fail to get the kind
of man l want. My first rule is to Sc.
lect for experienced help only the men
who have succeeded in what they have
undertaken.
mo matter how prepossessing man
may be, how taking in appearance or in
apparent qualifications, | never engage
him." he added, "if l find that he has
made failure in anything. On the 9TH
er hand, no matter how plain and un-
prepossessing man maybe, if / learn
from his story that he has been promoted
step by step; that he has always re-
manned III place until he was advanced,
and that every change he made was a
change for the better, l engage him at
once. Such men never dissappoint me. u
New York Mail and Express.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

One gets "A vivid notion of the magni-
tude of the departments from the vast
quantities of ice and coal which are re-
quired to quench the thirst of the 23, ,OOO
clerks and keep them warm. The treas
ury consumes a ton and half of ice
daily, taking an average the year round.
An equal quantity is used in the war,
state and navy building. But the de-
partment of the interior is the great de-
vourer Of ice. Including the pension Of
flee, it gobbles up from five to six tons
every "a hours
The quantities utilized are variable.
Each department makes its own contract
for ice, bids being advertised for annual
ly. No definite amount to be provided
is agreed upon. The contractor gets as
much for supplying all the frozen water
required, whatever it may be. All the
departments, together with their branch
es, consume $4,000 pounds every day.
Washington Star.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
Children Over Six Hundred Years Ago

Somebody has unearthed book writ.
ten by bartholomew Anglicus about
1850, of which one Of the most amusing
chapters is on the children of his day.
OF these he writes: "They dread nc
perils more than beating with rod, and
they love an apple more than gold and
make more sorrow and woe for the loss
Of an apple than for the loss of heri.
tago. They desire all that they see and
pray and ask with voice and with hand.
They keep no counsel, but they tell all
that they hear and see. Suddenly they
laugh, and suddenly they weep. Always
they cry and iangle and jane; that I'M
meth they be still while they sleep. When
they be washed OF filth, anon they defle
themselves again. When their mother
washeth and combeth them, they kick
and sprawl and put with feet and with
hands, and withstand with all their
might" All of which sounds very mod
ern and up to date.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

A observing business man, who has
had occasion to patroniZe at one time or
another nearly every restaurant in the
purely commercial section of the city,
has discovered an odd relationship be-
tween two articles of diet which rarely
if ever occur singly upon bill of fare.
"You can be reasonably sure" he said
the other day. that when you see liver
and bacon set down among the edibles
you will not have to look far to discover
that You can also obtain chicken liver
omelet.' Perhaps this will explain" he
added cynically, why it is that so often
the liver Of the first dish appears in small
triangular pieces i'll the o1nelets."
The gentleman might have transferred
his observances also to certain up town
restaurants which cater to the ''swell''
members Of society. It's dollars to dough.
nuts that i'll at least one-half Of th,ae
which boast Of their fine cooking. when-
ever terrapin la Maryland or 'hiiadel-
phia or any other style is to bo had. it
will require but little urging to obtain
fried pigs feet.
Pigs feet and diamond back terrapin
do not closely resemble one another in
their natural state. but what Il difference
when they are stewed, either separately
or together. with Madeira wine and vari-
Gus conconitants! An epicure only can
detect the subterfuge by the slightly
larger homes Of the pigs trotters. New
York Herald.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

The girl who has brother knows how
careless a brother can be about sweet
little notes and long, affectionate letters.
She knows how many he receives of
them, and this is a knowledge that would
surprise the other girls. They have such
dainty stationery-the other girls-with
monograms and all that sort of thing,
and they seem to like so well to use it in
writing to the brother, and he is rather
proud than otherwise of these commune
cations.
Why should he care if people know
that the prettiest, sweetest girls on the
avenue begin their letters to him in
rather a familiar style and end them in "A
manner even more so: SO it happens
that he often leaves specimens of his cor
respondence lying about in Il way that
would surprise and gricNt their fair and
trusting writers.
The girl who has e brother gives her
messages 10 her gentleman acquaint-
ances by word of MUu,u Hncn possible.
Otherwise She writes u note tha: the
world is free to rcad.-Chicaao News
Record.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
An Idyl of the Sunshine.

The girl was fair. Soft blue her eye
as the skies. and pink and white hcI
cheeks as the mountain peaks at sunrise
and golden light her hair as the moon
light air.
All, she was very fair.
Uncrowned save by her tossing trc2acs
she stood facing the east, and the sui
came and kissed her.
Kissed her long and lovingly.
Her mother saw her there and callgl
to her.
Let me lingcr here, dear mother,
pleaded the fair being. 1.-The air is sc
sweet, the fragrance Of the flowers sc
rich. The skies above me are so tenderly
blue, and, mother dear. / feel as il
were little queen standing here III the
glorious reign of the SUM-"
The mother appeared at the door.
Fudge" she exclaimed. "You ought
TO have sense enough to come in cut OF
that sert of reign. Don't you know
you'll be freckled worse than turkey
egg:"
And a heavy black cloud rose up and
swiped the sun across the face.-Detroit
Free Press.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

Some interesting tests have been re-
Gently made to decide the relative illu.
minating power Of the arc and the in.
candescent lamp. One company which
has l2O incandescent lamps from can.
die power to 800 candle power and siS
arc lamps of 1000 nominal candle power
on its extensive premises finds that each
arc lamp tested illuminates an area of
5000 square yards and absorbs one horse.
power, and that each 300 candle power
incandescent lamp eliminates an area
of 200 yards and absorbs one horsepower.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
Why People Dislike u Eoo,; .''."nt.

"What is there aiory 4 r3. q"
a peddler of any ki
| full to the ordina
said Martin Cole.
people to make livir
and am positive the
the face of the cart
wearisome or soul try
| thing of canvassing boui.a
satisfaction in it and not c..
living. Every one turns witt
from the book agent. Probably
because people cannot brook anytl...s
outside of the regular lines of trade
They prefer to have things in their pro-
per places-books in a book store, candy
in candy store and the like throughout
the long list of earthly articles that
we use. Then they want the stores close
at hand so that they can rush out and
secure what they want, paying spot cash
for it.
These are what people term the le-
gitimate lines of trade, and they are.
Then when peddler arrives, the mer.
chant or the ordinary citizen immediate
ly figures out that anything that must
be brought about to him to effect a sale
must not be good. 1t is outside the le-
gitimate line, and if it were good it would
simply he placed upon the market
through the ordinary channels and left
for the public to conceive its merits. So,
then, figure out that this dissatisfaction
with book agents ana the like resolves it.
self into the great law of order, which is
an innate desire III the heart of every
one. st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
An Exalted Idea of Ones Native City.

Philadelphians have an exalted idea OF
their city, but not many of them 60 tt
the extreme reached by little daughter
of one of the residents. She has been
duly instructed in Biblical lore and regu.
larly attends the Sunday school connect
ed with an up town church. She had been
very much interested in the movements
of the comet and the possible result if il
were to strike the earth in its erratic
wanderings. One evening, after having
asked many questions regarding the heav.
emily stranger, she inquired with all a
child's naivete, "Well, mamma, does the
Lord look after all the planets and the
stars and everything up in the skyy" Eyes,
dear" replied her mother. "Why do you
ask?' "Oh, nothing, only l thought he
only just cared for Philadelphia. ."-Ex-
change.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

Lady-What is the matter with my
husband?
Doctor cannot be sure yet. Have
you noticed him doing anything unusual
lately:
Let me see. Well, last evening in
stead of lighting his cigar the moment
he left the table, he walked into the
library and put on his smoking jacket
smoking cap and slippers before begin
ming to smoke
Hum! My, my"
"And later on, when he wrote II letter
he wiped the pen on penwiper."
Horrors! It's paresisr'-New Yorl
Weekly.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
Play Better Than Gymnastics.

The pre-eminently recreative exercise
is play. This natural gymnastics brings
with 1t an attraction that animates the
most Indifferent and gives inspiration to
the most phlegmatic. And what con.
trast there is between pupils exercising
in play and those upon whom syste-
matte gymnastics are imposed-between
English school children, for example, and
French!-M. F. Lagrange in Popular
Science M4n.hly.