davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-27

g.. A. r. q. S. Grant Post, No. II, meets at Odd
Fellows hall on the first and third Thursdays
Of the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-27

q. Of p. Crusader Lodge No. Z. meets at Odd
Fellows hall on the first and third Thursdays OF
the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-27
POSTOFHICE REGULATIONS.

s-Ofice open from IL to l p. IN.
CHAs. W. SEYDE, P. NJ.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-27

/. O. g. T.. Star Of the West meets at Masonic
hall every Thursday evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-27
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10

The kitchen is provided with a good sized
closet tor stoves and culinary utensils,
with pantry placed in a convenient loca,
ton and communicating with the dining
room in the usual way. Tie pantry doors
are hinged SO as to be- self closing, thus
shutting off all smells from the kitchen.
Some persons may object to this ar
rangement of rooms because there is uo
direct communication between the hall
and dining room and that there are no back
stairs. These objections could easily be
overcome in the planning of the house, but
would involve considerable extra expense,
for an additional chimney would be re.
quired and extra space for the stairway
and passage to the dining room. Since it
is II question Of cost, we find that this ar
rangement here shown is one of the best
for the amount Of money to BE expended
In the second story we have two large
chambers. one small bedroom, bathroom
and ball and four closets, which are indis-
pensable to comfort and convenience. These
rooms all have direct communication with
the hall. which is another good feature of
the plan. The bathroom is placed directly
over the kitchen, so that the supply and
waste pipes have the shortest and most di.
rect run to the fixtures
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
WHERE THE JOKE MAS.
The FAr~At Best the Train. but He was
TO,p LatA

The farwAt Beat the Train. but ne Was
To.s Late.
Thanks" said the reverend doctor,
taking the l1atc,l and lighting the cigar.
"This reminds me Of another match.
Did you ever travel on ono Of those
branch line, independent, 20.
please railways7 l did once, and the mo-
notony was varied by lovely accident.
As we waited for the conductor at sta
ton Che had stopped off to visit his fam
ly)a young couple came aboard in q
hurry. Before long we learned that they
had eloped and were bound for q Gretna
Green inst over the state line, where the
law didn't call for license and other
delays in marrying. They were greatly
dustered because the irate parent was in
pursuit, but finally the train got away
without the parent appearing. say got
away, and mean that it left the station,
but the station, you know. wasn't any
kind of a racer.
FINALLY the state line was passed and
the long desired town reached, and as
we all alighted who do you suppose ap-
peared? None other than the irate par
ent. His patient mule had gone ahead,
beaten the train. and there he stood (the
parent, not the mule). a conquering
hero, ready to intercept the two. We
found he'd been waiting nearly 80 min
utes."
But, DOCTOR" interrupted listener,
why didn't you perform the ceremony
on the train when you reached the state
liner
II did, said the doctor quietly. "That
was the joke on the parent. "-Harper's
Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10

a refreshing rain Thursday alter
noon.
Mrs. F. johnson returned to Chi
cago last week.
+. T.. Gilbert called on Redwood
friends last week.
Miss Jennie Slower visited her
brother last week.
A. J. Porter supplied districts with
school books in this county.
j.. 3. Slower and wife, OF Tracy. Wis
ed II. VanD orsten Monday.
The Ladies Aid society meets with
Mrs. A. L. Bolts Aug. 10th.
G. M. DeGroat had q fire organ de-
livered at his prairie home Aug. 7th.
Mrs. Chichester, Of Washington, is
q guest of her sister, Mrs. S. E. Weber.
Charles Croft has been preaching
the past two Sabbaths in district 40
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs S. S. GAZE visited A.
l.. Gale and other friends Two days of
last week. They report splendid
time all around.
Sd. Race and wife, and Mrs, j. P.
Jones, of Redwood Falls, and Miss
Edna Mabrey, of Minneapolis, we're
guests of S. S. Gale and wife last
Monday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
SPRINGDALE.

About thirty of Tracy W.R.C. gave
Mrs. Melvina Newton, of Oshkosh,
Wis, party on her 58th birthday, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. G.
Burden. 1t was happy day for her
and all others who participated in the
anniversary. A greeting song was
sung by her granddaughter, Alice
Newton and Fac Burden. Mrs. Little
presented fine boquet to Mrs. New
ton. A sumptuous dinner was served
followed by musical program, which
was rendered in an exec lent manner.
The party dispersed late in the after
noon with many kind good-byes, all
desiring another gathering in the near
future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10

PERSPECTIVE VIEW.
Here is a modest yet pleasing design Tor a
dwelling suitable for a family in moderate
circumstances. The principal rooms are
grouped about one central chimney SO that
each is provided with flue A cellar ex-
tends under the entire house and has con-
crete floor, outside cellar steps and hatch
way and the usual plank stairs leading to
the kitchen.
In the first story small porch shelters
the front ent rance, from which you enter
the staircase Ill through small vestibule.
At the left of the hall is a good sized parlor,
with Il dining room and kitchen at the rear
of the house The hall, parlor and dining
room are separated by large tloorways,
which are to tx hung with pretty portieres,
thus emitting the doors which would other
wis. tx necessary The curtains and poles
cost much less than doors and give Il richer
effect The entrance from the staircase hall
to the Kitchen is placed under the main
stairs. out Of sight ~ you enter, and is shut
off from the kitchen by two doors, which
prevent the txlors of the kitchen from per-
nleatinR the front part of the house. an ed
vantage W hich no one can fail to appreciate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE.
a $4,000 Dwelling That weuId lafs ;
Comfortable Home.
lCopyright 1879 By American Press Aseocia-

a $4,000 Dwelling That would Mahe :
Comfortable Homo.
lCopyright. l6Ei. By American Press Aseocia-
tion.l
In designing = dwelling OF moderate cost
comfort and convenience should be the first
important consideration. Too often large
sums Of money are wasted in useless ornar
mentation or in some special "odd FEATURE
which il supposed to add 90 much to the
appearance of the building that an actual
sacrifice of comfort must be made in order
to keep the cost within the prescribed limit.
The good housewife will in time forgive
the architect who plans well, even though
he may exceed the limit of expenditure,
but inconveniently arranged rooms and
awkwarily located fixtures are constant
reminder of his incompetency or careless
ness. It is true that people possess differ.
emit ideas in regard to planning dwelling,
and what might seem an ideal arrangement
to one person would appear to be very In
convenient to another.
Inexperienced persons usually expect too
much and cannot understand whya few
feet added here and there in the dimensions
Of the rooms should make much difference
in the cost of the structure Yet it is the
actual area OF ground covered by the build
ing upon which the cost is estimated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
Superb Band!
Of 40 Pieces.
THE CITY

TOWN TALK.
Call at Mulligan's millinery store.
It will pay you. 1t
Mrs. G. T. Ward left yesterday for
a visit to st. Paul.
Capt. Thos. Mcmillan was reelected
commander of the Soldiers Home.
Frank Birum came up from Austin
Monday night, and will spend few
days visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Birum.
Look out for T. E. & NJ. A. Multi
gan's ad. next week. 1t
Misses Edith and Ella Bowe, once
school children at this place, who have
since blossomed into beautiful wom-
anhood, now of Merriam Park, were
visiting with Mrs. Till Tibbetts during
the past week. Miss Edith conducts
prosperous restaurant, a confection-
cry store, and is also postal agent at
Vu0IIldu.
Don't miss the midsummer discount
sale at Miss Mulligan's. 1t
Too Late.
An Englishman, who was weary of
life, determined to put an end to his ex-
istence. He called his servant:
"James, am going to throw myself
out of the window"
Every good, sir" \
IF anybody calls, you will tell him
that am not at home"
The next moment there was ring. A
friend looked in.
els Lord K within?"
Pointing to the window, the valet re-
piled, ''He has just gone out, sir!'-So-
leil.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
A Chestnut.

While the Declaration of Independ-
ence was being read at Mount Vernon,
Or, on the Fourth short, chubby fell
low, with hayseed in his hair, arose has
tily and in q stage whisper to his COM
panion declared:
'..Let's go, Jennie. That's old as the
hills. I heard that same piece spoke in
Snohomish last year. and the year afore
that heard it spoke at the Fourth O.
July doin's in Seattle. Portland Ore
gonian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
Hard Work.

A little girl has an uncle who has
taught her to open and shut his crush
hat. The other evening, however, he
appeared with an ordinary silk on. Sud-
denly he saw the child coming with his
new silk hat wrinkled like an accordion
''Oh. uncle, she said. this one is very
hard. I've had to sit on it, but can't
get it more than half shut. "-Tit-Bits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
wouldn't Do For the Business.

WOuldn't Do For the Business.
Grocer-The boy you recommended
won't do at all.
Customer-What has he been up to?
Grocer gave him a sign to stick up,
"All the Delicacies of the Season Will Be
Found inside" and he pasted it on the
garbage rel.-New York Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
Rewarding Her.

Mistress-I have written out a good
character for you, though you have
given me but little ground for satisfac-
ton.
Departing Cook-Well, ma'am, as you
are so kind, ! ought to do something in
return, and so may tell You that the
key to the kitchen fits the pantry door as
well. -Saphirs Witzblatt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
Ills Request.

''For the luv av hivven. Mary Ann,
phwat are yez doin?"
whist, Moikei FITS manicurin me
nails am
"Oho! Whin ye finish thot hand, ye
can manicure me boots. Truth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10

A small storage room can be secured in
the attic, which may be reached by a ladder
from the second story hall if desired. The
foundations OF the house are of stone and
frame above The staircase is finished in
light oak; all other woodwork OF white pine
painted in two coats The building can be
erected for &, 500 without furnace. II q
furnace is required, it will cost $50 addi-
tional d. w. KNe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

nefault having been made in the condition
~ OF certain mortgage, exec ed by tiar
Weber and Silas e. Weber, her husband, o
Redwood county; and State Of Minnesota
mortgagOrs, to Sherman Pect, partgagee
dated April fifteenth. A, D. 1897. ana recofIe
in the Office of the Register of Deeds in an
for the county OF Redwood, IT, the STATE Q
Minnesota. on the I'D day of February, A. I
of Mortgages. on pages 6l3 and Gl4, by whc
mortgage there was cOnveyed aud granite
the following described real estate, situate i
the county Q, Redwood aforesaid, eo-wit;
The southwest quarter (A), and tbe Yves
half (h), of the southeast (A), OF section f"u
(4).in tJwnshlp one hundred and ten DO
north of range thirty.nine (o9), y. est. contain
ing two hundred and forty Gao acres, rnoSF o
less, according to the government surve
thereof;
TO secure the payment of the sum rs eight
cen hundred anu thirty-six dollars, with n
terest at the rate OF per cent per anuum
lions OF two promissory notes bearing sam
date as said mortgage, made by SAID Mar
Webuer to said Sherman Peet;
And the said mortgage havng been dull
assigned by the said mortgage 20 CARR
Peet (unmarried). on the 10Th lay OF Novem
Der, A. D. lss'2, which assignme was on b
eth day of Drcember. A. d. g.. ecorded i
the Office Of said Register of Deeds in Bool
l6 OF Mortgages. en- page 4, 8;
And the said mort gage and assignment bay
ing been duly assigned by tbe said CARR
Peet (unmarried). assignee, to Betsy Pee,
on the 18th dav OF November 4, D. i5Y5Wijc
assignment was. on the 9Th ia. Of btrcnbei
A. d. 1892 recorded in the office of said Regis
ter of Deeds, in Book Is, of Mortgages. o
page 494;
And there being due and uni aid upon sat
notes and mortgage, at the dstp ~ this nc
tice the sum OF one hundred ni, Sort. 81
dollars and eighty eight cents. and 10 DacuM
due the further sum of eighlcUl, hundre
and thirty-six dollars, and int est Ieo,u Apr
Is. A. D. 1898;
And no action or prOceeding az law 0
otherwise having been insituTgd 10 receive
the amount of said mortgage Ccbt Of any par
thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hero0y given ma
by virtue and in pursuance of power IF sal
in said mOrtr age contained an h"rCwuh re-
corded, and of the statute in snGb ease rnad
and provided. the above Gesc:it,ea promise
will be sold at public auction. ut he iron
door Of the Office of the Regisi ~ ~ deeds, j
and for said County o: RedwoG,isLli bii Fri:ia
the 18th day of Augusta d. 1853 ut iflo'ctoa
in he fore noon, to satisfy the amount c
said mortgage debt then due al unpaid npO
said notes and to become due rs aforesaid, *
Retber with the costs and expeHses IT sue
fore closure proceeding. inclu" ing iifiy d0llai
attorneys fees az stipulated in s1i, nlurtgae
and the said mortgage viii 'pc tlereb
fO. eclosed. =
Dated June 2Sth 1853.
VIM. N. PLYMAr,
MankatC, Mimi.
Attorney for BIZ f$EY pEEf,
At Assignee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
Impossible.

He-An Irishman drowned here last
night.
She-How sad! Was he Cork man?
He-Cork man? No. How could a
Cork man drown?-Judy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
His Only Fear.

His Only Fear.
First Boy-Pm savin up my money. to
bny gun. I'm goin west to fight In
dams.
Second Boy-I amt?
mo, 'carse you're 'frail of the In
dams, that's what you are. :"
''Huh! Who's 'fraid Of Indians?
amt. l could vanquerish a dozen of
them with one hand"
"Then what is you 'fraid OFF,
''1'm 'fraid mebby big alligator'll
get after me an chase me up tree, an
then big cyclone might come along an
blow the tree here, an then pop nd catch
me an lick me."-Goud News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
Hard at It.

Hard at It.
Ragson-How are you, old fellow?
What are you working at now?
Gibson tired and rosseMy vacation.
Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
An Humble Man.

An Humble Man.
The row did not attract general atten-
ton in the restaurant until the big man
with the red face threw off his coat,
slammed his hat on the table and shout
ed:
IF you're lookin fer trouble, you bet
ye can get it right here, an reckon
can hand it out to ye about as fast as ye
can take it away"
"Eut I'm not looking for trouble, 50
protested the small man rather feebly.
II don't want any trouble. never
well, then you don't want to tie
maxim no breaks at me-" persisted the
big man, walking around the table and
shaking his fist at the other. ''fer I'll
give ye trouble an lots of it,
But don't want any. r.
''The - you don't! I've got good
notion to give it to ye fer luck"
"My dear SIR insisted the little man
mildly, II certainly never meant to give
any offense. In fact, am always very
careful not to become engaged in any
controversy. r.
1t was evident that he was becoming
somewhat excited himself now. Il make
it study to avoid getting into any sort
of difficulty, and SO would you if you
were in my place. I've just served five
years in prison for killing man in Wis
consin. and don't want any more of it
truly, DON'T
And he looked up beseechingly at his
would be antagonist, who seemed to re-
gard him in new light and agreed to
s'accept the apology. Detroit Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-10
GALES.

Eugene Leonard had the humps
last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23

showed great pradcicury FOB aiming ami
Tho Madison Home Guards are very
clever set of bo.. aua are Dos FAR thr
crack company of the Ibri regiment
Private Dave Eu-, uhein, of the Cadets.
wa, highly coupIm,uted bg The officers
Of tAo guard ou Friday They told his
officers that he did his wors well, ana
showed careful study and that be was
well Up iu the duties of % sentinel
There have been good many germans
given DO Grimm this Vvcaa. AS wei. AS io-
rivals. parties, etc. ami the boys have
had a good time
NuITIkMEN oN A LARK.
on Thursday night number of men
from the Third regiment went into Crii-
hu IN % body. There were about fifty or
sixty of them some with linen busters,
some with thin coats turned wrong side
ont. and some in their shirt sleeves, all
singing and yelling and raising Cain
generally. This is very bad, for 10 is Just
such actions as these that convey the i'm
preston 10 the Nom Ders OF the legislature
that the men 90 10 camp TO frolic and have
a big time All of them do good work in
camp during the day and it is pity that
they should ruin an that they have done
by acting in the very UumiIitdry and un-
sOldieriike manner during their liberty
hours The United States officers and
others take note of these things and as long
as such conduct is witnessed it will not be
possible 10 get a good report.
Capt. Brooks and Lieut.. Lowell, OF the
Cadets are DIS usual doing splendid work,
and all the inspecting officers compliment
them on the manner in which they con
troll their men.
Lieut. Smith. Of the Blues, makes n
splendid officer Of the guard The boys
all like him, and the members of Thurs
days guard all say he is great discip-
linarian.
Sergeant Mallory and Private Strobhar
Of the Cadets are doing good work, as well
as having a good time. They are very
popular with the ladies Of Griffin and
Sergeant Dixon ana Corporal Dixon Of
the Blues are also in linewith the ladies.
POPULAR DOCTOR.
DR. Cox makes good member of Col.
MERGERS statf and is becoming very
popular with the boys of the
regiment. He is always walking around
the streets looking out for the health of
the companies.
Capt. Flannery Of the Greens, who
went home early in the week, has re
turned, and his men are all glad TO see
him back
At adiutant's call each day the compa-
MES make a beautiful display as they all
march out of their company streets to-
gether on TO the parade.
Harry Sutcliffe, acting commissary Of
the Cadets, is splendid man for his posi-
ton and his arrangement of the bill Of
fare each day is always suitable, and the
boys say he is unequalcd in the state.
Jimmie Gallagher Of the Greens says
drilling is hard work and - cents per day
is not pay enough for him, and is going on
strike
Gallagher and Lenard are up to their
old tricks and keep the boys convulseI
with laugh ter all the time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23
LAW AND ORDER CASES.

A New Trial Granted to Only One of
the Applicants at Pittsburg.
Pttsburg Pa, July 22.-The motions
for new trials in the law and order cases
were disposed of this afternoon by Judge
Porter. a new trial was granted to
Charles Tschudy,t the spywho was convict
ed Of perjury. Agent Mcclure, Alderman
Rome and Constable KearCher were re
fused a rehearing on the conspiracy case,
as was also Alderman Robes application
for a new trial on the embeAlement
charge. Sentence was postponed until
next week, pending application to the
supreme court to be made on Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23
BRANFoRD's TRAGEDY.
Another Trusty as Guilty as the One
Lrnrhed


LyEChed.
Rranf1ri Fla. July % The negro
hooutmgcd and murdered the 9 year
Ola daughter Of Kerr Elliott was lynchcd
where he committed the crime by mob
numbering between three and four hun
drcl men AS already stated in the MoaN-
IN9 NER-, The neEr5 confessed that he
was guilty, buzz another "trusty" was
equally as city The child was found
Wednesday evening ia a sappling thicket
near the house Her throat was cut from
ear TO ear. one thigh was broken aud
badly mangled her eyes protrudlng,
and there was every evidence of a fearful.
outrage having been committed.
The negro paid the penalty
of his crime by first being swung TO a
limb and then riddled with bullets
This crime shows that it will not do to
trust a convict in a prison to run at large
and have his liberty. In fact we believe
that to allow COnEict5 such privileges is
against the spirit and intention Of the
criminal laws IL is intended that when
a person is convicted of an infamous
crime and sentenced to term in the state
and confined to hard labor during such
term. If convict is allowed to roam
over the country. here, yonder and every
where, he is not deprived Of his liberty.
Had this "truStY' business nO0 been al
lowed this fearful outrage would not have
been committed The aged father is
grief stricken and the brothers and sis
tors have gazed upon a scene ueyer-to-be-
forgotten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23
FLoRIDA's CAPITAL CITY.
More Cases Passed on by the State
Pardoning Board.


Pardoning Board.
Tallahassee, Fla. July % The state
pardoning board has disposed of the fol-
lowing cases; George Lewis, Franklin
county, convicted of murder, sentenced
to be hanged, commuted to life imprison-
ment.
Nelson Bruno VolHria county, attempt
ing to BURN house, three years in state
prison-prayer refused
The annual summer exodus from ITALIA
hassee has commenced in earnest. Among
those leaving this week were Mr.. w. NJ
Mcintosh, Sr., Misses Catharinc NJ and
Mamie V. and Master Willie Mcintosh
for Galbraith Springs, Tenn; MIR and
Mrs. Phelps Warden Wilson for New
York and Chicago Mrs. f. j. Holmes for
Georgia; l.. G. Yacger, w A. IDENTIFY,
w. F. Oldenburg, A. Mcmahon AMI 0.
Bernard for the Gulf coast; Gov II. L.
Mitchell, Attorney General w B. La
mar Commissioner L. p Wombwell
wife and son, Banker George Lewis, Con
tractor +. G. Gilmore. DR. a. Z. Palmer
Judge r. b. Hilton ana wife and many
other ladies and gentleman are booked
for the next steamer for st. Teresa on
the-liulf
Col J. E. Robertson, of Jasper, state at
torney for the Third circuit, is on an of
fetal visit TO the capital
Adj. Gen. Houstoun has been notified
that the Florida Central and Pcniusular
railroad system will transport the soldier
boys to the encampment free
The Silver Springs, Ocala and Gulf
railroad has offered free transportation
for all sold iers, during tho enCampmcnt,
to any point on its line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23
Chapters From CIyo.

Clyo, Ga, July 22.-Prof David Seek
niger, who has been suffering with ty-
phoid fever in Nit. Vernon, where he has
been conducting a high school for two
years, returned to his home near here
last week, and is now slowly convalCsCing
An agent for Tennessee nursery sta
ted yesterday that he had sold 81 500
worth of fruit trees in this county.
Prof. $. A. Lucas. a well known pre-
ceptor from Screyen county, has accepted
the priucipalship of Springfield Academy
j. w Grower, of this town, is erecting
a dwelling on Gordon street.