davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
WE'LL DRILLING.

"ATER-SEATl LIE TABULAR WELL co
w experienced well dri.lers. Ia OAK street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

IVASTED-HELP: LADIES AID YOUNG
w men - take wore A. home. work sent any
distance; good prices md no eanyassinc. Address
standard Manufacturing Company. Lock Bex I07,
South FrsfninEham, Mass Enclose stamps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

DOOTH & HANFDHD A E.~TRA1 4 COMPANY
ID f.ncI Rooms 2t2. -0i AMI 206 Burke block
corner Secrp - NzEi stg-.fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

L'oR Excl AEGE-HOrsF ASE LOT FOR
J. iosg or acreage in or near city: -ns towasiia
proposition lake and railroad for ely property.
George W. Hail. Zi2 Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

4 LICE " AIKEN, EXPERIENCED MANI.
"A cure and eectrOogist; hair dressing pariors
81 and So Ho;ei stevens, Front and Marion streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

Tor EXCHASGE-WE HAVE: BOTH ~
II side income AMI improved farms E1r exchange.
u w.li pay you call on smith It E5S.oos. Hncx-
Iey BLOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

{VASTED ~ 3 KNOT SAWYERS. -: 7
w miners. s3 to s5 contract Of piiBg and 81 TX
Ing; also crib WORK contract: 4 woodchoppers.
George W. Crane lG6 Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

na NILES KzA0xEp 81 FRosT -.
- Telephone. ss3. residence, G12 Pike street;
Z epfsOfs@ s-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
ROOMS And BOARD.

LsO< REST-TTTH IN WITHOUT BOA I'D,
h newly furnished front rooms 703 Madison 81
- ooA AND BOARD ST Spring, sTEEET.
COOP FAMILY PDARD And LODGING;
" rooms single spte. al IS Pc zesx ard
upwards '0ur Home. " I5gsk r0at street-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

yVASTED-UPTTOI AT MATTRESS
w factory foot 81 Cellar street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
LADIES' TAIL ORING.
MONEY LOAN OFFICE.


DUY COAL. WOOD AND BARK EIGHTT
ID and Pike street wood yard. Telephone mum
Der. 76l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION

500 am Lv AIi..-TaeoaiA--- 10 All SLIM
10: - pm y = Ssau..e -. " 500 an
4:sD pm AT lle - Victoria 80 MTLv s3a5n
steamers CITY % Kings.on' and city af ssss
tie max connections AZ Port Townsend for nas.
ssnxess Eoia from 5elliGs CHAM bar points 70 Va.
to-la a1- Tetu -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

STORAGE.
NtroRAGE Cheap. UNION Trust COM
= pany, squire atirue. building
4 PPLY WA-HINGTON IRON WORKS Co
n Town Office. second street, near Jackson
STpRAGE - SEATTLE AUrDNATIC RE.
- fgizprarinZ 90 cor "a est AMI Union now fur.
nish either genera cold storage 1t lowest rates.
money advanced when desired lew as rance
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
NEWS OF THE "
Colorado.


The highest temperature A, H..
October was 81 and The lowest 4
A large number OF the Ds,.
have changed their hour fnr -.
from II TO 10 10 O'Clock. aas
Dave Day has been appointed
Indians OF the southern Ute ap.-ss
rado By President Clegeiaad.
The Archuieta sto-r and the H.,
At PAgosa Springs burned Tharsss-A]
The loss OF the store amount. "a ~
OF the hotel si,epo. There "a ~ 4.
This "a The hrst Gre fCr PA-osa So
Superintendent; Deuel. Of III. N.
siAies that his line has .hipp-i 49,,
o. potatoes out OF Grecley All
towns this season. and c.tinA,ss
cars 10 be shipped from the .atns II
Ing the remainder Of the seasoa
Denver Msrke;s-Es-s ,s,.,
~, butter. ess; creamery ~ al. n
hay. upland baicd sllsssls -,
ts(sse, alfalfa eco. oats, nsr
Potatoes asetsic5; cattle, cA..s. =
6sfae0. Gov. e. O0stts. %, hailr. !.
esss.T5; ho-A eaairc t6.i5: ss-.s.
t2pptf $50 per Gor- ,1rkeys
The auunAl neeiias Of the re-.
Denver s. RIO 6rzade rAIlfaaA -.
No~ York on the Pad. 81 sAl.s i
board OF o.tecrs p2s reelected ~ =
deaf empowered 10 z2polat th- ~
hcers- The officials re-ciec.e,! -,
Coppeii, chairmsn Of tho ba,rs : a u
r 7 Jciiery, president an4 srrr-,, u
W. Wagner, assistant seeFe;4fy a.. Il
The miners and mias nnass-,- Il
have arrived at Al agreement 81 -
les tbzn GOO men aili 20 toa i
The scale "a . sliding rUa zril r.. j
At 0uce- Nth silver bclus scrg-.- =.
a. : VII be PAID fer e.ht hs.--
20 - ennis. e. 80; - to s5 ecai, ;. Il
90 eents- e. As \ result q ~ n
here u better fcciiuE dee
classes thas ha. eEisted foT udaLzs
A dArinx roStery o. raas, .s,.e
turc sas perpetrated IA GlAaz IL
LeAdyllic, srccaily snd tn
light The victims of tie sz--.-.
family uAnsd Ncscnsa. A. - ~
the cFsling the gItrntlun q ts- -
attracted By snsCk ua The -
hcln- opsle4 thrce uen, Hga-..
forcrd their -ay iEio ihs sdzi- is4'
T-aiui q revolver rausIe.eli thr =,
al ia valgasie.. etiziaine sss-l
doiisfs 10 money. No eiir % IL
Gacs la. hcrn chta,eed
Gorerbor Waite "a exercised -
-hnicsa,e Slaughter Of guulr "a ~ q
"a lnsiiD~>l 20 hlEEar III g.- "a
'-They have afrcste1 l,.o.asel
iaicraait;cs; prciot.. tut iaar j. sa. :
The ehsaoos are tANt shey ar -
ri~hi u<u. Tl.rfc sFu ihsse ., -
uiutrr f,.1ri rcfel ascn Eho .ls--.s
hzuiins' II o siy opiuinz taai ts1-i :
huauoE 10 Jeusr Eesseiari COS, =
Cscni degEty sns.i@ warslea. aes x
arrss; a zsa sAo is seeded Ca
eas1e fu 70 re svrry eBF c5 tao x
hp;si Dsa Husl taSitsgnls;. !; . 8
II Na-r ragisns ar srsat = "A
rafehia- : f0f 100 aaflSTt - 81, Z
to- saar 70 tscp li;s ulihla ~ -
arc barking - IRE EfunE tfts a.. Ia
TARA tkclr aite9ti1a sra1r rtrsf =
rairrrs shAii have fo.1.s Il thi. s-1is q.
f1rass - bet tot = ksrl sh1-il o I
flitt O. an eastern ireE-s, 81 ~
Tie Eazc raT,iea = kssg saErTlsi
-ksFc. ! % sut Boz. bet ~ GtF - a
sAzii uacn a. ghis aazifef VIA - /
has .cs soe,s ~osk 10 90"
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
w.,ssrn slope conE-s..

The oGicers of the wesEern s.o9e ga
have issued the following noties o' pc
nent:
At neetiag OF the pre-iieai az
tive board of the Western slofe
held IN Montro-e, Oetoter isth, tas y
hility Of postpoalns the SoYsin'i.
Of the congress called 10 zsseu,@-e
wood Springs unill spring Ns -
In yiew u the lar,i times that hAss y, 4,
the state since our last ineeung' -
ther fact that al. Who could spAfr -
for trip have gone to the Worig
was deemed best TO postpone tbe
meeting until the second Nedae'1s' -
ls9f The citizens OF Glena o9l -, :.
have been consulted and heartily en.s.r -,
postponement and assure us ia @ j.
give the congress hearty reeep -,
spring meeting. Owing TO zoe -
there is general siagnaii9n "a - -
which renders all discussion o' -
and means proftless. the officers o.
srrss believe they fu Ill the Ns-
people when they take this aetiol'
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
wyeaaiax

Al The zl-rsirs % ,hr sh-r sll -
sAzy, seit "a Tie iQtS- q HEs 81 =
eFrass Tho fo~es o, rsaa In t.e gss
loateiy gAy ren -fi' aserasr zh,.i 9.
NypUihr rzaxhnseu kaFr t1ig 4
aaaeh gacrr ,atisfae;ofF rctnFas e .
shcig catslr skirnents Grrrss 3
hiz ssJ per head Thls "a szitf -
10 ihoee rAo have sasF=sp. % zisz
a senuenaa fro-n Ii,iaols Eas ri
ihc ,skzi % iszd IL tAe SoztA Rt.k
on ~h.cE the .o1z spFisss s-r la1sz
proposes iAyiax oas to@s asl uaa
arsc hotel Kaa ssnlisrtElz ~ ~ -
% claimed the v1lsFs Ase esfts-z 4
rhcgzs;isn-
A. Cheyraae. ;ae jury Ia tie rlss
Neatly. charged slth kiliia< hss' al
lun<iEx 10 the -NK" o1tdt. hrs-s.i Z
dies Of gully, Aftcf hei1< Szt -
AFEcid. sho "a. eoaS.etrzi CO =
charge. wzs seu.e1ecai 20 tArec seas
penitcniiAfy asI ncseAiiT rts
year.. The men have bees kila-; =
loaxin- 70 the b.s cattle eozzPz1 ~ = !
tine They verc aa.iiy tsic--sa g Il
as=oeiaisA
Rev. Ds Hopkins, pastor q. tss ~
riGn church Of ChsYcnac. has Ei.is n
tr-nts for several familirs froz ts.lr
sstile upon the iasds u ,he NTg1-.f
opneuf Conpzny a. Nhe.iisr4- a ~
ern part Of fremoai ecuniy- tx
practical irrigation farmer, al =
saeeess Of uliins tho land uaief ~
There Il i.rgc ir4st Of hus isre-]
lsad Aioag thu Lsrlnie river ca7ia1
porting large and pfu.perog, c2-aif
A .peeial bailc;ln has las; hee7 -,
the Census department. on =, =
farms. home. 2ad mortgage y go
IN the state Of WyOuinE thefr AZ
fsrnas, o. which number 6,111 ls -
families. $500 are fire. fru11 irs-..1
$40 sre incunbcred End s,q,, tih :.
families The per eeut. Of cWnerss.2 :, :,
~hgie the per eent Of farms hlfel ,
The per eeat- Of iaermbranee 10 T---s =
Tai. showing "a regarded IS ven 50 50.
total Interest on the farm dab,s y W
Is s5a.7t2 annually. asd 90 lhe hsz'ss
from farms Ia the state sfs-2-1 ~ =
rate Of Interest on Myomlnz lara .
1922 per cent, and on h0me .oaS' -
cent
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11

BALTIMORE has a blind boatman.
His boat was stolen by some worth
less fellows the other day, and sub
sequently abandoned and picked up.
He claimed it and when told that he
must identify it did SO. not by telling
its color and model. as a man with
good eyes might do. but by giving
the positions of all the nails and the
chinks in the boat. where splinters
had been knocked off, and so on.
Then being admitted. he went all
over it with his careful tonch. finally
said "Yes it is mine" and rowed
away successfully avoiding the dozens
of other boats. tugs, etc, that were
moving around.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
ABRAM s HEw1rr of New York de-

ABRAM S HEWITT of New York de-
fines a rich man as one who is worth
$50. 100000. This large sum may have
been dxed SO that Mr.. Hewitt may
plead poverty as an excuse for not
meeting the calls that rich men are
subjected to- His father-iu-law.
Peter Cooper, was probably not worth
$50. o.o0o.000 though he might have
been had he not dis5ursed SO much
money during his life time IN found
ing Cooper institute and helping
other worthy public objects. Peter
Cooper set an example doing good
with his wealth while he lived that
many other rich men might we'll fol-
low.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11

AMONG the curiosities of taste. the
Partisan passion for self-exhibition
at the morgue must hold conspicu-
Gus place The principal keeper at
the morgue is said to have had many
applications from persons eager to
figure as corpses on the slabs of the
deadhouse. They were deferred by
the official announcement that the
temperature OF the bodies was kept
some degrees below zero II this
discomfort could have been endured
Tor twelve hours, and If the authori-
ties could have been pursuaded to
lend themselves to such a fraud.
what materials for coup in journal
ism would have been afforded to
some enterprising geniusi
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11

OF late years the magazine editors
have been eager to print articles
from persons famous or notorious in
any walk OF life We have heard
from preachers and pugilists. bank
ers and bicyclists. statesmen and
singers. Some of the people whose
names have been signed to published
articles probably cannot spell words
of two syllables, yet the public has
been asked to believe that they have
written essays or stories several
thousand words in length, in we'll
balanced grammatical English. or
course no one has believed anything
of the sort 1t has been tacitly
understood that the editor or some
one else has taken the contributors
facts and licked them into shape.
There has been a suspicion, too. that
some of the articles from the higher
grade of contributors were written
By proxy. Indeed, the charge has
been openly made in one or two in
stances.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11

OF course hazing is wrong and
ought to be suppressed in all our in
stitutions of learning. II the ordin-
ary modes aud limits of discipline
are not sufficient then the stern hand
of the law should be called upon to
put an end to it. 1t is often brutal
and ruffianly. always silly, ungeuer-
Gus and cowardly. A dozen or TWEEN
ty conceited and ponpous sopho-
mores will drag one poor. shivering
FIRE shman from his bed at midnightin
the dead of winter. risk his life ty
exposure to cold and commit various
indignities and insults upon him for
no other ofense than that of wear
ing headgear of wrong shape or color
or carrying a cane. And this. by
some curious subversion OF their or
binary common sense, they call man
ly. dignitied and proper Yet prob
ably no one of those same dozen
sophomores would dare stand up
against that freshman in fair fight.
1hey gain their courage or rather
show their cowardice. by their rln-
Der.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
Refu.ed one.unIr ,1II,Io,

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-THE makers of No-To
Bac, the guaranteed tobacco habit cure. late
ly refused a syndicate offer OF one aif million
for their business. No-To-Bao IS an absolute
guaranteed cure for chewing. snufT-dlpping
and cigarette smoking. II is sold by nearly
all the druggists in this country aud Canada
Made By the Sterling Remedy company, boz
Is. Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind Chicago
office, As Randolph street. They print BOOK
called Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Life Away" Every tobacco user should read
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11

AN interesting feature of the re-
cent Humane congress in Chicago
was its cosmopolitan feature. The
delegates and speakers there were
not of any political party or any re-
Hgious creed. Moreover. they were
not of any particular nationality. 1t
was whole world made kin by one
touch of nature. Catholics and
Protestants, Jews and Gentiles,
Christians and heather were one at
this congress held in behalf of hu-
manity, not only to humans but to
brutes. Rev. B. B. Nagarkar and
Suami Vivikananda, both Hindoos.
were speakers on this occasion. and
so was an Italian, countess di Brazza
Savorgnan- The whole world could
agree in this humane congress
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
NOTE AND ooMNEyT.

Chicago Record; Notable Republican vic
tories were won at the polls yesterday in the
various states. Chief OF the causes is the Sc
rious financial disturbance of the presen,
year The b ciief that the Democratic prom
ise OF tariff changes has been at least IN part
to blame for ihese evils doubtless Influenced
many voters"
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
COLORADO,

- admiral Mello really wished to
sys ,opulate the Brazilian capital he
ould have stopped his harmless
lombarding and sent the people to
the worlds fair in special trains
duly divided into two or more sec
tions each As life-destroyers they
beat his old gunboats out of sight
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
NEBRASKA.

Returns come in very slowly and the result
is in doubt The World Herald comedies
Harrison, Republican, is elected to the su-
preme Court. Nothing definite on the bal
ance Of the ticket
Bemis, Republican, has been elected mayor
of Omaha over Bedford, Democrat, by $500
plurality
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-29
higgins Again Says I'VE Struck 1t Rich. y

higgins Again Says I'VE Struck 1t Rich.
In our two months stay in the
mountains and in the markets east,
we struck the factories at the very
gloomiest time Of the great money
panic. We got prices and bought
our goods after the bottom of the
prices were all knocked out. When
we got ready to ship these goods
we struck the lowest rate of freight
that has ever been offered to Texas.
In our buying fortune seemed to
favor us, and in our shipping the
came good fortune seemed to smile
upon us. We are therefore, able
in this our fourth annual clearing
sale to give the lowest prices on
furniture, carpets and stoves ever
known in Central Texas. We in.
wife you to come and inspect our
stock. We will ship and pay the
freight to any depot within fifty
miles of Waco any amount of goods
OF $25 and over Yours very truly,
j. w. RlGGINs, Prop,
Waco Trading Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-29
Wherein higgins Writes Three Letters
AN INVITATION.

We hereby, in the rame of the
citiz ms Of Waco, and OF the Com
mercial Club espec ally, extend the
IN st hearty and cordial invitation
to all the people, whether on the
railroads, in towns or in the coun.
try, to visit Waco aud witness the
Trades Display on December 5th.
We have assurance from all rail
roads of very low rate, and we
viii be glad TO see you and to have
you spend one day of fun, recrea'
ton and pleasure.
Please take this IS a personal
invitation to visit Wsco on that
day. ours very truly.
J w. RtGG1Ns,
President Waco Commercial Club
and Chairman Committee Ar.
engagements,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-29
Yours truly,
j. w RIGGlNs, Prop
Waco Trading Co.

Traitors to Your Own Town and Your
Own Interests.
DO you send away from Waco for
your clothes?
Do you send away from Waco for
your printing?
DO you send away from Waco for
your furniture or any goods YOU
need?
Do you send away from Waco for
anything you can get at home?
Do you fail to pa,ronize your home
factoriesa
IT on do any of these, you are q
traitor to your own town and to your
OWL interests. Keep your trade at
home Give home the first chance
Be true to your own town, to your
own people, and don't forget the
Waco Trading Co., for furniture,
carpets and stoves.
j. w. HIGGINS, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-29
The Next Boom.
RlGGlNs ANSWERS A QUESTION.

RIGGINS ANSWERS A QUESTION.
"Riggins, what will be the next
boom?" We have been asked this
question a great many times. Our
information justihes the statement
that since the monied men of the
kast and all over the country are
disguised and tired of investing in
railroads, in large Northern
factories, in banks and in bonds,
because of the unproductlveness and
instability of suuh investments, they
VII now turn their attention to
agricultural lands, and We balieve
mat one of the direct results OF the
money panic, will be TO induce men
of means 10 turn their attention to
farming lands. Already many Of
the most saga 3ious business men of
Waco are investing their money
and hunting bare ains in lands. The
lands IN This country are priced at
nothing Ike their value. Sagacious
men ar realizing this fact, and we
may look for a boon in the price of
ands In the territory az ,cent to
Waco. Nor will any of these men
forget to furnish their homes from
kitchen to parlor during our grea,
clearng.out sale IF Waco Trading
company?
Yours truly,
j. W HIGGINS, Prop
Waco Trading Co
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-29
A Short Card TO the Public,

Our Fourth Annual Cash Clearing
Out Sale is nov going on. Please
call the peoples attention to this fact
They will thank you for the informa
on. j. W. RIGGINs, Prop. {.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01
PEN WIEhDERS.
Noted Editors from Many Lands
Gather IN Chicago.
They Participate In the Worlds Con.
gress of Journalists-L Women
Scribes Also in Attendance
The Work bone.
FOURTH DAY.

FOURTH DAY
CHICAGO, May 26.-The women of the
press, continued their congress at the
Art palace, the morning session being
devoted to the Ethics of Journalism, -
1.-The Society Column" and THE News
paper Woman" The papers read bear
ing upon these subjects were most in
teresting and were heartily applauded
by the hearers. Miss Kate Field, of
Washington, read the first paper-an
address on Ethics of journalism, y
written by Miss Lillian Whiting, of
Boston. Following Miss Writings
paper was the subject 1.-THE Reflex In
fuence of the Social Column on So
ciety''' discussed in two papers by Miss
Mary P. Nimmo, of Washington,
and Belle Grant Armstrong, of
Boston. THE Ideal Journalist was
the title of paper by Miss Hester
M. Poole, of New Jersey. and Nine.
Hanna Karany, of Beyroot, Arabia,
followed with an interesting address on
Modern Progress Among Oriental
Women" The session was closed with
return to the topic of the first paper
of the day: 'The Ethics Of Journal
ISM" The closing discussion was led
by Ella Peattie, of the Omaha World
Herald.
At the meeting of the American News
paper Publishers association in hall
President James w. Scott, of the
Chicago Herald. said that the associa-
ton had membership of $50 of the
metropolitan dailies of America, and
represented capital of 5000, OOO,-
600. ''1ts members, he said,
''have 80 per cent. of the
daily circulation of America, and re-
ceive S. per cent. of the aggregate
amount paid to dailies for advertising:
The association pays 500, 900 day for
labor, spends in total over SIS, 900, 900
annually and employs force of 200, 900
employees
The topics discussed were the advan-
tages of association, type setting ma
chimes, the Sunday newspaper and the
blanket Sheet The forty and fiftv-
page papers were roundly condemned
by several speakers and highly COM
mended by others.
FIFTH DAY.
CHICAGO, May 27.-At the afternoon
session of the National Editorial asso-
citation, Editor in Chief John A. SLEIGH
er, of the New Yo::z Mail and Express,
discussed the question of the coloring
OF news by the daily press. He held
that as general rule news was not too
highly colored. Discussing the ques-
ton of partisan newspapers he made
the novel suggestion that news
papers should print both republic
an and democratic editions, each
having a republican, and democratic
editor who should write from principle.
This startling idea was productive of
one of the most interesting debates of
the congress. representative newspaper
men and women favoring or opposing
it according to their predictions
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01

In the account of Carvey's sudden
departure from the city last week
Sheriff Blethen was done an injustice,
wherein it was stated that he had been
detailed to watch Carvey several days
before the sudden flight. Mr.. Blethen
knew nothing of Carvey's departure
until the following Thursday, when he
was notified by the persons holding
the chattel mortgages. He then COM
menced pursuit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01

Col. George Shelton, commander Of
the Southwestern Minnesota G.. A. r.
association, announces that the annual
encampment will be held in Lamber-
ton OH June 2Sth, 29th and 3Oth. The
department has secured the State tents
for the encampment, and also partly
promises the presence of Gov. Nelson
and quite number of other promin-
ent and efficient speakers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01

Public Examiner Kenyon made an
official mistake in slapping John H.
Burke, on the streets of St. Paul re-
Gently. If the charges made by Mr..
Burke are not true, it was beneath
Mr.. Kenyon's dignity to pay any at
tention to them. If they were the
examiner had no right to assault Mr..
Burke,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01
Mrs. stowe Honored.

CHICAGO, May pa marble bust of
Harriet Beecher Stowe, the famous
author of ''Uncle Toms Cabin" was
unveiled in the library of the Woman's
building on the worlds fair grounds
yesterday by Mrs. Isabella Beecher
Hooker, her sister. The entire work is
q gift of the women of Connecticut.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01
ONLY One Life Lost.

VANDALIA, Mo-, May PA terrific
cyclone struck Laddonia, small town
10 miles west of here, Thursday evening
at 6 o'clock, killing Jack Wills, of
Farber, Mo-. and seriously injuring
six others, also completely destroying
FIVE business houses and five dwellings