davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Term. OF suhacrintta..

DAILY, PEI week, by carrier y.~.-
SS>DAl. single copy r cent?
AJaIiy and sunday, per week. by carrier .ou eenrs
DasIs Gully. one month. By mali. ......- 20 eeafs
Daly only, three months. by mail 60 a.
Daily cnly, one year. by mai. sou
l,ally. including Sunday. one year by mail. 10 90
Neealy, one year. by 10
lleduced mates TO clubs
subscribe with any OF our numerous sr~ct. .
send subscriptions 10 the
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO..
N~DLANAPoLH IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes:

The banks are now SIC. sos. 375 below the
requirements of the twenty-fve-per-cent
rnlo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

.alsI. = w, W willlans Z o. a
- ekiee4, j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
TIRED HUMANITY.
Extracts IRON a Lecture Delivered At tho Sur
nloal HOTEL Columbus, Ohio

The physician who fails 10 recognize
the wonderful influence that SpHuuiua
has upon disease and health will fail
10 large extent. iu the practice 81
medicine. The most pronounced type
Of disease d. muditpd hy NJ. aud the
most robust health ls disturbed Boy H.
During April and Mas The peculiar plcr
trical condition of the atmosphere is
such that the sick aud we'll weak and
stropg, feel its effect Tho one word
which Describes this feeling hettDr thuu
any other iu the English language is
Tired Tho Strength may not bee
much Impaired, The appetite may ne.
main fairly good, yet the same com.
plnint ID heard morning noon aud night,
seem 10 refresh nor food give strength.
Tired, tired, tircdl Que hears 10 0n
every hand. The book Keeper Wenrily
fOots up bis column Of figures with tired
brain ana tired nerVeH The faithful
housewife drnJgH herself through che
daily routine Of her duties, tired nt the
beginning, sin more tired at ,ihe end.
NDilhng seems 10 rest anybody
The patient i0rgcts 10 complain Of his
aches aud pains, and takes mp the uni
Yeraid complaints Of How tired anu
The robust man. in ihe prime of gigOr
aud health, finds himself unable 10 pn-
AirNlN snake OH iNMN urea InrllmN.
This complaint increases Va severity and
universally as civilization increases.
N has become so prevalent North South.
Fast and West that II would b. dihicnlt
10 imagine what the mass Of the people
would 10 without Pe-ru-na II seems
as " the discovery and Introduction OF
this medicine wns he most timely and
fortunate coincidence that ever occurred
in the annals VI medicine Surely 30
greater one ever existed than the want
Of some reliable spring medicine. with
sufficient inWgorntiRg aud cleansing power
% remove That tired feeling"
II Is just certain that Pe-ru-na has
met tids want completely, and never
fails 90 produce the desired effect.
Those who are victims of chronic ca-
farrh or are suffering from the effects
~ la grippe VIII ind this remedy espec-
tally suited 20 their need.
Tor complete lecture On this subject
send for copy NJ The Family Physician
N1 e. which VIII boz sent free 10 any
address. oa application. by the Pe-ru-an
Drug Manufacturing company, Colnm.
bus, %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
QUILL DRIVERS.
Bab's Deep Interest in the APP
preaching Press Club Bazaar
FOR JOURNALISTIC TOlLERS.
Bright Journalistic Newspaper women
a. Fair Conductors-Pootsss Ella
Wheeler wilcox TO Take Part
Daily SO uveDirs.
FOR JOURNALISTIC TOILEaS.

For The Sunday Gazette.
copyright lS03 by the Box Syndicate
Press, y. "
Q'rom Our Regular Correspondent
New York, April "A. 1893
| have always felt particularly near
TO newspaper men. They have always
been good and Kind to me, and If one
used his blue pencil ON me. i have had
q certain feeling he did il for my own
good. Consequently when / got note
asking me II ! would come to the News.
paper Womnn's Booth of the Press
Clubs fair, ] Immediately wrote. Yes
and went 10 the meeting armed with
several proyisos. But they all fell per
tectly hat-they were answered before
/ proposed them. That is to say, the
women who were 20 be- at the booth
were all really women who wrote for the
newspapers. and they were not 90 be-
asked to dress IN uuybody's stun ny an
advertisement They were expected to
cOmp looking like gputlewomen and wear
Ing their best clothes
Since that first day ] have been going
10 their meetings with great regularity.
and they are interesting In the first
place. the women are all bright on else
they would not be- writing for the pa
pcrs. And In the second place, they are
nearly Dll pretty women, aud next TO %
good looking man | adore u lovely We
man, ! don't know whether the meet
ings are strictly parliamentary or not.
but they are delightfully."- feminine Il II
perfectly lovely when somebody is draw
ing line for the decoration Of the
booths, and thrcc-0unrters of the meet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
so1nnn In PRENIIILMS-

Offered by Lggett q Myers Tobacco
company of ST. Louis. Mo The one
guessing nearest the number of people
who win attend the Worlds fair gets
5000, the second $1,000 etc. Ten Star
tobacco tags entitle you 10 a guess. Ask
your dealer for particulars or send for
circular
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

Subscribe for the weekly Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

OF the many feasts Of the Chinese the
most remarkable IS known as The
Feast of Lanterns" IL o. celebrated on
the fifteenth day Of the first month Of
each year. On this occasion every per-
son Is obliged 90 set ont lanterns az his
doors and windows, the size. number aud
color of which depend ON the financial
standing or she fanaticism Of the de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
MCKEE PLATE.

The New York, Chicago aud g. Louis
railroad-new through line east, with
Wagner Buffet sleeping cars between
Chicago. Fort Wayne. Cleveland, Erie
ana Buhalo; through connections 10 New
York Philadelphia, Boston. and an points
in New England. Accommodations in
sIeerdng ears desired for any future date
nav be reserved b. addressing
]. y. CALLAHAN,
General Agent
70 Clark Street. Chicago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

II win scarcely be believed that wheat
is sold Ina the United Kingdom under
nearly two hunderd different systems Of
weight. There Is almost as much diver
sity In regard 10 barley and oats The
result Is that quotations from the various
markets create bewilderment and cOn-
fnsiou even in the minds Of experts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

A thousand million Of The animaiculao
found n stagnant water 90 not collective
y equal the slze u a grain Of sand,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

10 81 ~. ChIeas0-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

Mcpherson institute Of shorthand, the
ouly special school In the South. Terms,
S. per month. i'm Seargents college.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
Anv1cn rn AInrnnRs.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup for
children teething so0ths the ehil ]. softels
and is the best remedy for diIrrhOea.
20 cents u bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

For The Sunday Gazette.
Copyright, 1S03, by the Box Syndicate
Press y. "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

SECTION OF COOP WITH A MOVABLE FLOOR.
side will do, such coops will not answer
either for extremes of heat or cold, driv-
ing rains or rats. The last named is a
foe to be guarded against with as great
care as is rainstOrm.
1t is generally conceded that both hen
and chicks thrive best in contact with the
earth, but if a bottomless coop is placed
upon the ground rats cannot only get in,
but the hen will scratch holes, which be-
come filled with water in case of rains.
A plan followed by many is having a
tight floor with earth an inch or so Deep
This earth, even if damp, soon dries and
forms an excellent deodorizer. Frequent
ly renewed it serves twofold purpose
namely, a good floor for the hen and
brood and a available adjunct to the ma
nure pile, as it has absorbed the droppings
of the fowls.
The sides and ends of the coop must
not rest upon the floor, but lap over, so as
to inclose it; otherwise during storms all
the wet dripping from the roof and sides
of the coop will be caught and at night
run directly under the hen while brood
ing her chickens. In the first cut is rep
resented a section of coop with NOV
able floor, arranged, as it should be, in
such a way that torrents of rain may be
poured upon the roof and not drop will
touch the floor.
In the second cut is shown a ratproof
chicken coop recommended by Stoddard
in his Poultry Architecture, from which
the foregoing is reproduced. Plenty of
range over close sward, alternating with
cultivated ground, is what chickens
should always be allowed if possible.
But circumstances alter cases, and when
dogs, cats and rats in cities, and hen
hawks or the more troublesome pigeon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

In the case of Peter Eischen VS.
George Kroy, an action in replevin fol-
oats, Squire Gimmestad decided in
favor of Eischen, and places the costs
amounting to 500 on Kroy.
L. NJ. Gimmestad, who has been
spending his Easter vacation here, re-
turned to the Minneapolis Lutheran
seminary Tuesday. Mr.. Gimmestad
preached at the Swedes Forest Luth-
eran church Sunday and made good
impression.
Peter Eischen has taken out IL
cense to sell liquor for another Year,
and this, with Halvor Darud's, will
give Belview two saloons for the com
ing year. Arnul Anderson applied for
a license, but now that Eischen has
secured one, will ask to have his APP
plication cancelled.
The bridge across the Minnesota
river between Redwood and Renville
counties, on the road from Belyiew to
Sacred Heart, costing nearly $1,000,
was practically washed away by high
water last Monday. Farmers attempt
ed to fasten it with ropes to trees, but
the ice crushed against it, and drove
it from its piers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06
THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUND.
Philip Chaska Accidentally Shoots
Himself at the Agency.

Himself at the Agency.
Phillip Chaska, a member of the
tribe of Indians at the Lower Sioux
Agency, accidentally and fatally shot
himself, while hunting last Saturday
afternoon. Chaska was hunting with
several friends,and had just completed
an excellent afternoons sport, and
we're about to return home. Two or
three of them had already placed
their guns in the wagon, and Chaska,
in getting 10, knocked his gun against
the hammer of another, discharging
the latter, the heavy charge of buck
shot entering the pit of the stomach,
and inficting fatal wound. Chaska
was taken to his home and medical
aid summoned, but after intense suf-
fering lasting nearly "a hours, he
changed this life for that of the Hap
py Hunting Grounds. His funeral
occurred Monday afternoon, Rev. H.
Beer, of the Church of the Holy Com
munion, officiating. Chaska was 30
years old. and leaves squaw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06
MORGAN MOVEMENTS


Conrad Appel Sundayed at Spring
field.
Clifford Helliker and Will Fixsen
have returned from Curtis Business
College.
Frank Ellington and Andrew
Fowkes were Sleepy Eye visitors
Tuesday.
The dance in the Schoffman build
ing was one of the most enjoyable
held in Morgan.
Rev. John Smith returned from his
vacation last Saturday and services
were held Sunday.
g. M. Christensen left Tuesday for
a visit at his home in Freeborn coun-
ty, during the vacation.
Died-Mary, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Weicker, of the town of
Eden. Deceased was nine years old.
Married-At the residence of Jos.
Hartwick, in this village, Joseph Pc
terkin and Olive Knapp, both Of
Brown county.
At a meeting of the Catholic con-
gregation the contract for furnishing
the lumber for the parsonage was let
to P. F. Ryder.
At the meeting Saturday evening to
consider the question of drainage, it
was decided by vote of seventeen to
fifteen to expend money outside of the
limits for the purpose of draining.
Willie Ball and Will Gerstman are
the first of osr school to- receive high
school certificates in any of the branch
es. Our principal, Mr.. Dudley, re-
ceived certificates in geography for
each of them fast week.
At meeting of the school board
last Thursday it was decided to open
school one week from next Monday,
providing no new cases of scarlet few
er develop. 1t was also decided to cut
the spring term down to ten weeks.
Mrs. H. G.. Eaton gave a tea party
Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Ford, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Robinson. Mrs. Ford
left Tuesday for San Francisco, where
she will join her husband, the captain
of an ocean steamer.
Otto Wessenberg and Nels Jensen
were nearly asphyxiated by coal gas
the other day. A defective draught
sent the gas into the room where they
were sleeping. Otto partly awoke, and
after a struggle, arose. He dragged
Nels into the open air, but the latter
remained unconscious for half an hour.
At meeting Of the council Mon
day evening Jos. Hartwick was ap-
pointed justice; Ben Robidow, mar
shall at $35 per month; N. d. Lorge,
assessor; Thos. Holland, street COM
DR.. J. L. Adams, chairman
board of health at $48 per year; John
Hellig and Otto Gerstman park COM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

Moderate View of Caponizing.
Here is what the editor of Farm Poul-
try says concerning capons:
Capons will make somewhat more
growth-perhaps an average of pound
and are are usually about 10 months
old when marketed. They should bring
also a somewhat higher price than cock
erels. We believe, however, that the
average farmer can make more money
year in and year out to raise two crops
Of chickens each year to the age of about
5 months each than one crop of capons to
the age of 10 months. OF course house
room, food, ETC., would be practically
the same in either case.
January, February. March, April ard
May are the months when they are mos
in demand. It makes little G,fe. ence
whether marketed in New York or Bos-
ton. as the price in one place largely
governs the other. They are usually
shipped dressed, but are differently
dressed from other poultry. The head is
left on to show by the undeveloped comb
and wattels that it is capon; the wing
feathers up to the second joint, all tail
feathers and the long feathers on the hip
near the tail are left on.
There is much more risk in caponizing
bird to months old than one to
months old, and best results would be
obtained when the birds weigh 1! to 2
pounds each. If you could buy birds Of
the right size for small price and raise
and fatten them cheaply, would think it
would paw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

AN agreement was signed by James
J. Corbett the 1st to fight before the
Coney Island Athletic club of New
York for purse of $4,000.
FIRE destroyed the Higgins house at
Bradford, Pa, the LIST. One hundred
and twenty-five persons were abed at
the time and there were many narrow
escapes. Men jumped from the second
and third stories to the railroad track
and Luna creek back of the house. The
following are known to be dead: Thos.
Cullen, Bradford; F. Havelin, Sunbury;
Miss Georgia Bond, Bradford; George
Parks, Bradford; Baby Tucker, aged 8
years, drowned in the creek.
Miss EFFIE CLARK, of Spokane,
Wash, member of the freshmen class
Of the Northwestern University at
Evanston, IL miles north of Chicago,
was shot and instantly killed the I'd by
E. Ross Smith, who was until lately a
resident of Spokane. The cause of the
murder was the refusal of the young
lady to entertain Smiths proposal of
marriage.
NEARLY 800 painters employed on the
worlds fair buildings in Chicago, struck
the 1st for an increase of pay of 5 cents
per hour. The men belong to the union,
but the strike was not ordered by that
body.
The seven-story brick building in
New York occupied by w. Duke & Son
as a cigarette factory was burned the
I'd. Loss 100000. The factory en-
ployed between 500 and 600 girls.
A FIRE occurred at GAINESVILLE, Va,
the I'd. Eight or ten stores. hotels, Of
fees and tobacco houses were burned.
A large quantity of leaf tobacco was
also destroyed. A high wind was blow
ing and there were no adequate means
of stopping the fire. Two colored men
were burned.
The wife of w. J. Knight, of Du-
buque, Ia, general solicitor of the ILL
nois Central railroad, lost s., 900 worth
of diamonds out of her pocket while
walking along the streets of Chicago
the ID.
The bureau Of American republics is
informed that the government Of Vene-
suela will issue q new postage stamp
similar IN form and size to the new Co
lumbar stamps made by the United
States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06


i've GOT ORDERS NOT TO GO ''-T,va
got orders, positive orders, not to 90
there orders that | dare not disobey .
said youth Who was being tempted
to enter smoking and gambling sa-
loon.
Nv hat special orders have you got?'
John took out a neat wallet from
his pocket and pulled out neatly
folded paper. 1T is here,' he said
unfolding the paper. They looked
and one OF them read aloud: Enter
not into the path of the wicked. and
go not into the way of wicked men
Avoid it. pass not by it, turn from It
and pass away"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Carter Harrison was elected mavor
of Chicago by 25,OC0.
The $2,OOO,OOO Minnesota capitol
bill only needs the Governors sig.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Donald C. Currie and Jane Smith
and Andrew S. Jorgenson and Mary
E. Miller.
Prof. j. p. Bieber, the celebrated
optician, will be in Redwood Falls at
Schmahl & Co.'S, next week, and if
you want your eyesight tested you
should not fail to call on him early in
the week. Prof. Bieber's testimonials
are of the highest. 33-1t
Chairman Philbrick, of the county
commissioners, received a telegram
from John Cumming Tuesday, stat
ing that the bridge across the Mime
sofa river near Delhi, was in great
danger, five piles having been forced
out by the water
G. G. Chollar and Dewitt Martin,
who have christened the Chollar resid-
ence Bachelors Paradise" since the
departure of Mrs. Chollar, gave a very
enjoyable progressive halma party to
dozen friends last Friday evening.
Oranges, cake and cream were served.
The Presbyterian congregation held
an annual meeting last Wednesday
evening, and aside from putting the
church finances in excellent shape.
decided to hold quarterly business
and social meetings. F. j. Peabody
acted as chairman and A. D. Smith as
secretary.
Sylvester Staples, aged Il years.
asks the district court of this county
to grant him a divorce from Theresa
Staples, aged so years, on the ground
of desertion. They were married in
Franklin county, Maine, Dec. Z, 1868,
and have one living child, boy of q
years. Mrs. Staples left him Dec. 81,
1889, and her whereabouts is unknown.
NJ. NJ. Madigan for plaintiff
John Ellis and Martin Ellis have
commenced an action against A. Wyl-
ly, John Black. James Duffield, Citi-
zens Bank, G.. A. Francois e. Co. and
E. A. MILFORD, to quiet title to the
southeast quarter of section 81, town
ITO, range 81, west of the Fifth Prin-
cipal meridian. The action was caused
by some manipulating on the part Of
Dufield, whose whereabouts is un-
known. Black is supposed to be a
myth. MN. Madigan for plaintiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

between the depot and tie New Ulm
Mill warehouse, and the plans, which
were drafted in Milwaukee. call for a
one story building 1924 feet, l8 feet
high, with capacity for holding three
carloads Of beer. 1t will be perfect
refrigerator. Mr.. Gillian received bids
for the construction of the same from
three different parties yesterday after
noon, and is waiting to hear from his
company regarding the award. The
work will be pushed rapidly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06
BELVlEW AND IT'S BORDER.

G. A. Gockel returned from trip
to Gibbon last Monday.
Miss Amelia Stinson is visiting
friends in Redwood Falls.
Arnul Anderson commenced work
for Swan Peterson Monday.
Business is exceedingly dull, farm
ers remaining at home for seeding.
Mrs. John O'Gordon returned from
an extended trip to Minneapolis last
Friday.
Belview hunters met with poor sue
cess last Sunday, no birds falling at
their feet:
r. E. Devereaux returned from his
winters experience in the Northern
woods Sunday.
Paul Koska quietly left town last
week, leaving a number of creditors to
mourn his disappearance.
Ener Birum and wife were in Bel
view last Saturday, the former collect
ing for the North Redwood mill.
Miss Ellen Olson, who has been
teaching in ReDville county, left We'd
nesday for Willmar to attend school.
Andrew Monson now imagines that
his new twelve pound boy is continu-
ally calling him "Pa," while Ole Bak-
Ike also listens to the prattle of baby
girl thai: came last Saturday.
Frank Yager has sold his harness
shop to party from Gibbon. Frank
will continue in the employ of the
purchaser.
Miss Clara Mcpherson, of Roches-
ter, Mimi, arrived here last Monday,
and began teaching school in district
No. 5, Swedes Forest.
Miss Agnes Hitchcock, of Redwood
Falls, was in this village last Satur-
day, and will probably make regular
visits hereafter, for the purpose Of
giving instruction in music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06
Fatal Fire at Walnut Ridge. Ark.

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark, April 1.-Thir-
teen houses were destroyed by fire here
Friday evening. The Star hotel and
several business houses were burned.
Two persons, man and a child, per-
ished in the hotel. Another man was
probably fatally injured and two others
sustained broken limbs by jumping
from the windows of the hotel The
loss will aggregate 500, 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06
officials in Trouble.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 31.-Impeaeh-
ment proceedings were begun yester-
day in the legislature against j. G.
Allen, secretary of state; A. B.
Humphrey, commissioner of public
lands and buildings; G.. H. Hastings,
attorney general, and J. 7. Hill, ex-
treasurer of the state. They are
charged with failing to prevent sys-
tematic plundering of the state by cop
tractors
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06
Ill0RGHn,.

Morgan is a thriving village of about 6 in
habitants, situated on the C. & n. w. n. H.,
about half way between Sleepy Eye and Red
wood Falls. IN Redwood county. 1t has FIVE
general merchandise stores. one clothing. one
shoe, and one furniture store. two butcher
shops. two hardware stores, four elevators
on" hotel. three blacksmith shops. two lum-
per yards. one drug store, two harness shops
two millinery stores. one photo gallery and a
barber shop, good school Of three depart
ments. four church editicesGnd one organized
society. Neither village orschool district has
dollar of bonded Indebtedness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler Andrew and
DR.. Kate Bushnell gladdened the
hearts of the leaders of the Worlds
W. G. T. U. in London by appearing
among them on March 6. Our white
ribbon pioneers were evidently in good
health and spirits and made the i'm
preston of godly women who had
been successful in the highest sense
during two years of hard work in the
name of God and home and every
land, and in which time they visited
Egypt and Palestine.
Lady Battersea, in presiding at a
meeting addressed by Lady Somerset
and Miss Willard, said to the audi
ence, eff you cannot be torches in GU,
temperance work, let me beg that you
will not be extinguishers."
"a politician thinks of his election
statesman of the general good. A
politician looks for the success of his
party; statesman for that of country
A statesman wishes to steer, while q
politician is contented to drift"