davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by III. M. Hitchcock & Co.
druggists, Redwood Falls MINI. II SIT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

Krauses Headache Capsules Warranted
For sale at Schmahl & Co.'S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Stiles, Sprains all Swollen
Threats, Coughs. etc. Save $50 by
use Of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by 81. N. Hitchcock 4
Co. druggists. Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19
For Sale

For sale.
16Oaeresin Underwood, unimproved
at $900 an acre.
16O acres in town Of Sheridan, good
house and harm and fenced pasture
with living water 5000
48O acres in town of Kintire, 27O
acres under cultivation, 20 acres fenced
pasture, large house and barn and
other improvements 81, 1000.
We have the j. A. Willard, Wright
& Austin, and the Am. Land Colonial
ton Co.'s, for sale, and many other
tracts. Some very cheap.
]. B. ROBINSON Il Co
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19
ATTENTION.!

To the trade which we have accom-
modated with credit, we wish to call
your attention to the fact that we
must have our book accounts. ALI
having accounts will please call and
settle same in a satisfactory way at
once. Respectfully,
13-tf j. F. SKINNER & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to me will please call and
settle at once, as l am in need of
money and must have it before the
first of Jan. 1898.
15-tf GEO. DRAKE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

Hot Springs Skin Soap not only prevents all
skin disorders bs,t is excellent for the toilet
and nursery. Sold by Schmahl & co,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19
$500 Reward

Tor any trace Of Antjpyrine, Morphine, Chlor,
or any other nt,srious compound in Krause
Headache Capsales. For sale by Schmahl
Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

Cubeb cough cure-One minute. At Schmahl &
Co.'S II At,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

Girl Wanted.
A girl wanted for general house.
work at Mrs. G. w. Everett's, on Lin
coin street.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
Bon Butler and Father RYAN

The poet priest Of the South fre
quently told the following anecdote oI
his stay in New Orleans: at was dur
ing the war when General Butler was
IN charge of the city. A Catholic sol
dler in the Union forces there dled and
because some one blundered no reli-
gious rites were observed at the funer-
al. 1t was reported to Butler that
Father Ryan had refused to read the
burial service. In towering rage But.
Ter sent for the priest and 10 the most
peremptory and offensive way delaan-
ded why he had not given i'll the hon
ors Of the church to the deceased.
Father Ryan quietly explained The
matter, showing that he was not TO
blame; that the fault was due to the
comrades Of the dead soldier, and add
ed: ut is, therefore, not true that re-
fused to bury him. 1t is also not true
that L have publicly and repeatedly
refused to olliciate at the funeral of
any Federal soldier or officer. On the
it is the reverse OF the truth
for, general, it would give me great
pleasure to bury the whole lot OF you.'
Buffers stern face relaxed into a grim
smile, and from that day he and Father
Ryan had no further trouble in COM
mon.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
"Mind Your Own Business.

PORTLAND, Oregon, May 3.-The fol-
lowing telegraphic correspondence
today passed between Secretary OF State
Gresham and Governor Pennoyer:
WAsIIINGTON, May Ex-Governor Syl-
vester PennCyer, tho Capitol, Salem,
Oregon: Apparently reliable reports
indicate danger of violence to the
Chinese when the exclusion act takes
effect. and the President earnestly
hopes you will employ all lawful
means for their protection in O,egon.
w. q. GRESHAM
Governor Pennoyer Immediately sent
the following reply:
SALEM, Ore, May 3-W. q. Gresham,
Washington, ID. g.: | will attend to my
business. Let the President attend to
his.
SYLVESTER PENNOYER, Governor.
Governor Pennoyer, in speaking to Il
reporter, said: "Gresham's telegram is
an insult to Oregon. | will enforce the
laws OF the State, and the President
should enforce the laws of Congress.
1t comes with poor grace for the Pres
ident to ask me to enforce the law,
while he, without warrant, suSpend5
the exclusion law"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
first make mad

whom the gods would destroy tn, v
first make mad"
Lastly, he regrets the necessity
which has forced a rehearsal of these
undlsputed facts" OF this have no
doubt whatever, for 81 was told" that
the Governor has said to several par
ties that his letter to President Cleve-
land was Intended to be regarded as
confidential, but as it leaked out the
necessity came upon him to explain,
and then, although "the Alliance has
nothing to do with it, either directly
or Indirectly" he winds up by taking
refuge in the sanctuary of the reform
movement and the Alliance. "To
Casar he has appealed, to Cesar he
shall 60" AS to the reform move
ment l am ready to compare records
with him as to loyalty, consistency and
length of service. Ia the Alliance
cause with which l have been identi-
lied from its infancy in this State, |
have worked in its almost every de-
partment. If there is a brother in the
Order who is willing to charge me with
the betrayal Of trust or treachery to the
brotherhood l am ready to meet him,
or as Democrat am prepared to an
sWer for my stewardship. | shall will
ingly leave this matter to the honest
and discriminating judgement of those
whom Gov. Tillman says l have be-
trayed and abide by their verdict.
nj. l.. DONALDSON
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
That Conference.

COLUMBIA, 5. g., May 3.-I'he con.
ference at the Governors mansion last
night was attended by many OF the Till
man leaders, lnclouding tile following.
lrby, Governor Tillman, Congressman
L. }. Strait, DR.. S. Pope, DR.. w. IT
Zimmerman, Ira B. Jones, S. A. Net.
TIES, John Gary Evans, Eugene B. Garv.
II. Z. Watts, Stanyarne Wilson. F. NJ
M'xson and w. H. Yeldell. The At.
torney General was also present by the
Invitation OF the Governo. The morn.
ing papers failed to find out the subjects
OF the conference. A. Journal repoter
tried to interview several of those who
were present but met with little suc.
cess. Some OF them said: ''It was to
discuss the situation generally" Others
said what conference d. YOU meanpi,
but none OF them Won d specify. TIM
nearest conclusion that has been
reached from specula ting is that the
leaders were called here to discuss the
railroad fight and determine upon sos,s
plan for the future conduct of IL. The
State ls determined to carry on the fiobt
against the roads, and to enforce the
collection OF taxes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11

The following rules OF conduct fell
out OF the pocketbook Of a young lady
and an INSCRIPTIONS newspaper repor
ter picked them up, says the pdducah
Standard:
L. L don't let a man smoke when he
walks or drives with me. If he knows
40 better than to do it, promptly tell
him what l think of it.
z L don't give my photograph to men.
used to occasionally, but am wiser
now. l should hate by-and-by to know
that my face might be hanging up in
Iom. Dick or Harry's room.
8. L don't let a man take my arm
when he walks with me. If he does, tell
MIN prefer him to give me his arm
4. don't go out with a man friend
Just because he asks me. like it bet
ter If he asks another lady to go too
his sister for Instance.
D. don't let any man "SeC me home
from church. If he hasn't gumption
enough to take me there and sit
through the services with me, he may
stay away altogether.
d. don't let man friend give NE
presents unless it is something OF Il
triiling cost. like fruit or flowers
Ana always gauge man by his taste
III this respect.
Z. don't encourage any young mar
who is not perfectly polite and agree
able to my mother. Whoever call
upon me sees a great deal Of her.
3. don't allow Il caller TO stay latte
than 10 o'clock. Ii he does not go a
that time, politely tell him my custom
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
Four Necks Saved,

,,,,; COLUMBIA, S. g., May Ex-Governor
1lllman has commuted to terms in tho
penltentiary the death sentences of three
colored men and one woman who were
10 be hanged at Chester, next month for
muder. The reason given is that there
was no Wllliul or malicious design enter.
ing the killing, and that 1t was the result
OF sudden quarrel in which the deceased
injured several others, aud that with
proper medical attention the deceased
might not have died.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
4 BroihYr's SeTg snncr.

DANvILLE, Ky, May IL, ID. Wood,
of Cleveland. o., shot and mortally
wounded Barney Higgins, ex mayor Of
Somerset, Ky, in the lobby OF the
court house in this city this afternoon.
Higgins created IA sensation a year ago
by getting DRINK, and while IN that
condition assaulting a sister of Wood
in the depot at Somerset Miss Wood
has since been demented. higgins
was tried and sentence to the penitent!-
ary for two years. The verdict was re-
versed and Higgins was given change
trial was put off until September:
This infuriated Wood, and he walked
up to Higgins and shot him four times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11

COLUMBIA, >. g., April 29.-Sheriff
ltls'r was IN town yesterday on his way
TO Charleston, having received fro N
Marshal Cunningham an order to re.
port TO him at once in person. 1t is
supposed that the same order was is
sued to the other sherltfs. They have
been in jail, as far as the law is con
cerned, ever since Judge Simonton fined
them Now that an adverse decision
has been rendered to the sheriffs, the
authorities have called upon them to
pay up or to go to Jail. Governor Till.
man has stood by the sheriffs as he
sald ne would, and has already sent q
chfck TO pay the fines and costs, which
TO something like 90 0On
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
Ma JOr BraNyIey lJu,t

- WASHINGTON, May 2.-Congressman
Brratwley, in attempting to board a
cable car tonight, fell and was badly
Jared and hurt. He was on hls wav
10 the theatce, anI was talking with
Mr' > ames IL. Adams, Jr., of Colum.
pa. When the car moved off, he was
GnroWn Vloletly to the ground and
orIg9eo several yards. After BEING
Helpeo up, ne returned to his residence.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
BiSliOD CAnara

CHARLESTON, S. g., May 4.-Rey,
ELLISON Capers was today elected as
sistant bishop of the Diocese of South
Carolina on the first ballot, receiving a
majority Of both orders OF delegates.
The election was made unanimous.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
fie Whs Game.

PARSONS, Kau., May 3.-The Mis-
souri,, Kansis IS and Texas pass niger
train No. 3, which left here at 4: 30
o'clock p. m, was held up at BrIar
creek, in the Indian Territory, at 8:3O
o'clock by six armed men with Win
chesters, supposed to be the notorious
Harry Starr gang. The plucky ex
press messenger refused to give up the
combination, although q revolver was
held at his head and a knife at his
throat. The passengers, including
President Martin, Of The Kansas City,
Pittsbnrg and Gulf, and party, on a
tour Of inspection, were robbed. The
passengers were relieved of everything,
from pocketbook to pocketHnivcs. No
clue 20 the robbers yet.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11
The Thrse O. Sold.

CHARLESTON, S. C., May 2.-The
Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago
Railroad was sold at private auction
to-day, under a decree of the United
States Court, to Charles HELLER of
Boston, Mass. representing the bond
holders, for $780, 900. A certified check
for $25,O00 was put up to bind the
purchase.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-05-11

lie Is WIlIir & That the Alliance Should
PAS judgment Upon HlmseIf and the
man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
DRANK A BOTTLE OF IODINE.
An Unknown Young Man Attempts
 Suicide In Dr McAvoy's once.

An Unknown Young Man Attempts
 Suicide In Dr McAvoy's once.
 About 12:30 to day a young. we'll dressed man entered Dr McAvoy's office on South Main street and approaching the doctor, who was busy writing a pre- feription for another patient, told him that he had a severe headache and wished to be treated. The doctor re- quested him to be seated for a moment and he would attend to him. The doc tor continued his writing, when the stranger asked him if he had anything that would kill a man. This caused the physician to raise his eyes and look in- tently at his visitor. He appeared to be perfectly rational and a smile played around his lips, as the doctor said: k"Certainly have, but I am not practic. | further questions, but a sudden move ment of his cstrsed the doctor to look up from his writing and he found that his strange patient had seized on a bottle of iodine which was lying on tie desk, and was fast swallowing the contents The doctor seized the hand the vial was in and as he did so part of its contents flowed over the face and clothing of the would-be suicide. He had consumed nearly the entire contents of the bottle An emetic was immediately prepared
 but it was only by considerable force that the patient was made to take it It was finally forced down his throat and soon its effects were felt. Int young man sat in the chair and ap peared the most unconcerned of thos, present. He permitted the stains to b' removed from his face and clothing, bu
 refused to divulge his name. After t., emetic had done it's work we'll, he sud
 denly started for the door and before h, l~z L1 l.l !
 the stairs and ran up Union street, dis Iappearing towards the Abrigador. Tn doctor was about to notify the polio
 when the man made his escape. It l
 believed that he was suffering from tn
 after effects of a spree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12

James Jamison, aged Il years, of Middletown, was stepped upon by a horse and seriously injured to-day.
 Joseph Sullivan, aged IA years, fell from box car in Willimantic to day, fracturing his skull. He is unconscious and will probably die.
 Charles Hough, baggagsmaster at the New England station, IS seriously i'll at the home of his wife's parents on the MiddleSury road.
 F. J. Brown, who was taken suddenly i'll at Woodlnont yesterday, is reported to be much better to-day, and resting quietly at his cottage. The advance agent of the Adam Fore paugh show had engaged the Blake lot on the West Main street grounds for the show, but the circus people pitched their tents on the Holmes lot by mis- take and both grounds had to be paid for. Commencing tomorrow the round trip rate to Chicago via Washington, D. | C., will be reduced at the New England station from $2S to $26 40. Tourists will have a chance by this arrangement to visit both Niagara Falls and the national capitol.
 New England road officials state they left the depot of the New York, New | Haven & Hartford road at Hartford be- cause they could not afford to pay the increased rent asked of them. Since the elevated station was built the New England road has paid $200 8 month rent and half the running expenses ol the station, amounting to over $2O, ,OO( a year.
 | Franklin Wilson Dow of New London and Miss Lucy NJ. Pierpont, daughter oi
 Mrs Henry Pierpont, 35 Walnut street
 and for number of years teacher 1T
 the public schools, were married at S
 Johns church to-day at 10:30, the rec
 tor, Rev Dr Rowland, peforming thu ceremony. A-eeception was held aftel
 the ceremony at the home of the bride The presents were numerous and beauti ful. After a tour of two weeks, spen in the White Mountains, Mr and Mir
 Dow will take up their resideucein in New | London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Kelly may be released by the New
 Works.
 Treasurer Talcott received a long let
 ter from Ward yesterday. He says the players are all broken up. Milligau is suffering from dislocated finger and x spiked ankle. Fuller is sick and thoroughly prostrated by the death Of
 his father, DIvid'S sides are raw from sliding to bases, Doyle has a bad finger, while Herman and Ward himself both have the strange aflliction known as Charlie horse"
 Among the St Louis players Glasscock was regarded as a hoodoo. One of the players the other day voiced the senti- ments of the team when he said: "Glasscock is Jonah, and we all be lieve it. Whenever he makes an error
 in critical stage we all go to pieces pitcher, catcher and the whole gang.
 Jack is not joilyer, but he sneers at
 the rest of us when anything goes
 wrong, and say, we will do better with out him."
 Of the men who made an average of 300 or more before July 1, Boston has
 six, New York, Cleveland, Philadelphia and Baltimore five, Chicago four, Washington, Pittsburg, Brooklyn and St Louis three, Cincinnati and Louis vile two each.
 There may be trouble over OuttiCldeT James Stafford, signed by New York.
 In spite of the fact that the New York club regularly paid for his release, send ing $500 to the Augusta club. the Cleve
 land club has filed counter claim, and President Robinson says he will carry the matter before the national board The New York club, having bought the players release, appears to have the best of the argument when Cincinnatis claim upon the services of Pitcher Par rott and the boards ruling are con- sidered Ward says Stafford is better player than McAleer of the Clevelands, and only wishes he had three or four more players like him.
 The Portland management ought to
 do the right thing and either release Klobedanz or keep him on the playing list. The Duke of Waterbury has many
 friends in this city; and they, prefer to see him playing rather than lying idle. The woods are full of players, and this advantage can be taken into cOnsidera- ton in the matter of the pending sus- pension of the tcsser Portland Ex- press.
 James J. Dillane writes from Water
 bury wanting to arrange a game be- tween his club, the Waterburys, and the Merideus. He writes: "I want to let you know that this is not the Acme team.-Meriden Journal.
 Tom Daly, third baseman of the Brooklyn club and catcher of the Meri- den team of 'S5, is willing to chance
 half his salary that Philadelphia will not win the league pennaut. He thinks the race ''cinch" for Boston, and if they are not able to land the trophy
 then Brooklyn will land the prize. He
 is willing to wager as good as six to five
 that Boston beats Philadelphia out. He
 does not regard the injury to Stivetts as serious. "Wait," said he, until Boston
 gets on the home grounds, and it will
 move away in the lead at lively rate.
 It is harder to beat on the home grounds
 than any club I can name in the
 league"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Seed Time and Harvest.

Many advertisers have the idea that an advertisement is like a seed which may be sown once and in due time 1t will grow and ripen into good returns. A better simile is the old expression: Continual dropping wears away the ttone." Transient advertising for con- stant business, will avail nothing. In the busy rush of our American life, the successful man is he who is constantly before the public. The events of to-day are forgotten tomorrow. It is there fore necessary to advertise all the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
NAucATuck AND VICINITY.
DoInKS7of a Day In the Valley Bs 70
 This City.

This City. NAUGATUcK. July 12.- Chief Cramp- ton of the fire department arrived home Q day or two since after a weeks vaca- ton.
 Charles Carlston, who was arrested for attempting to hug one of our girls on the street, was fined S3 and costs. He is a man about 10 years of age and said he had no recollection of what he was doing.
 Parties from whose homes swill is not taken three times a week will confer a favor by notifying the health officer. Parties other than the contractor, who are gathering swill in the borough, are liable to arrest unles they obtain a per init from the health committee. This rule will be strictly enforced after July 15, and also rules and of the health rules and regulations of the borough.
 The brick walls for the two story DOT tion of the school bull ting are veIy nearly complete.
 The warden and burgesses met last night tn hear arguments for and against the Waterbury and Naugatuck tram way, quite number of our citizens be ing present. The road was represented by Messrs Young, Terry, French, Turner and Bradley of Waterbury. No objec- tion was made to the layout, with the | exception of Webber, above Union City, who desired a change. It was the sense of the meeting, that from Webber's, through Union City, tracks should be laid in the middle of the street. | It is not often that brass band is hired to give concert music from : tC l0:30 p. m. on the opening of fruit and candy store, but such is to be the case tonight, when the Greek-Americar fruit and candy company will open ir Conrau's new building, opposite the postoffice. They advertised to open last Saturday, but could not get ready.
 John Hall was appointed delegate anc Hayden Nichols alternate, to represen Naugatuck Hose Go at the fiiremen' convention next month.
 - John O'Loughlin put in no defens' yesterday when his case came up befor, Justice Hungerford for selling t minors. After hearing couple of wit nesses the justice fined him $25 ant costs. He took an appeal. |. John Doolan was before Justice Hun gerford this morning for intoxication The justice sent him to New Haven fo thirty days to brace up.
 An "Uncle Toms Cabin" company showing on the ball grounds to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Tramp Killed by the Cars at Mt W Haven
 Last Night.

Last Night.
 A man named Flynn, supposed to be long to Louisville, Ky, who was trying to steal a ride on freight train late last night, at New Haven, was knocked of the cars at the Chapel street bridge and received injuries from which he died in an hour.
 An Italian woman was run d dDwn and killed on the railroad near Milford yes terday. She was taking dinner to her husband and was crossing the narrow guage track when she was run into by the construction train. Seven cars ran over the body before the train could be stopped, and her right leg and arm were cut of. She died in about half an hour.
 The man that was killed Monday night at South Norwalk has been iden- tlfied as John McEwen of New Haven, , an inmate of the soldiers home at Noro- ton. He left the home last Monday on a free pass. McEwen was a veteran of the Sixth Connecticut infantry in the rebellion and had a good war record. The body will be taken to the soldiers home and will be inferred in the sol diers' cemetery at Spring Grove. Nor walk,