davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
MEN STILL BOTGHT AND SOLD ~ KENTUCKY

From The i,yillc Courier Journal.
People sun bousat and sod IN Kentucky. but
the bt, usually g" The worst of IA" bargain. The
WoodlOrd sun" says:
I'm unusual sight on ID" STREETS Of Versailles was
the sale at pHsic anciion In front of the courthouse
saturday afternoon OF the services for OF two
negro men, 10y the direction OF IN" WOodlOrd Circuit
court. which lad convicted them charge of
yag.an,y. one OF the men. Bob Ralry sold %
W j. steele for SIS, the other, A. Ross. 10 Charles
NuclolS for Tij.
Both Of the men have been hnbltua vagIants
Who made no effort To- earn an honest livelihood. tn.
law provides that the services Of v1grant shall l,.
let hy direction of the court la the highest bidder
o TIA" purchase money received the cost Of pros,
cliion and any debts ia" vasrant to paid
and II any money remain II shall De- paid said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
THE SCENE OF THE CCIDENT.
4 FAD PLACE FOR SUCH CATASTROPHE
THREE CANS WERE IL THE TUNNEL AND THREE
JIST EAST OF IT-AID GIVEN
by NEIGIIROES.

The place where III" accident happened Is ono
peculiarly fitted 10 make ju, such a mlNhap fatal in
IT, result. There l. u CONSIDERABLE, down grade for
half mile the east Of Pnrlvc. and just al
the tunnel where the accident occurred the west
bound trains run AZ high rate OF speed Moreover.
just before entering the tunnel at each cni the
two tracks converge into for the nifty yard run
through the narrow tunnel
In case train approaching from either side Of
the tunnel left the track the momentum would
unioIbicdv the car, into tho dark and narrow
tunnel and dash them against H. grant" sides
That 1, precisely what happened In the present In
stance. The cars left the track switch just
east of the tunnel. Their momentum sent them into
IT," tunnel and then. with sudden lnrch hurled
them against the mp,cnry. crushing the clngin;
to the side step, OF the open cars.
Just before entering the tunnel The east the
road run, between hiIh cmbankments. and II
against II these that the tire. ears Of the
III latcd train fell. while the first three rushed into
the tunnel To the west Of the tunnel /, the switch
tower whence the connecting rods through the
tunnel to the switch al which the disaster happened.
RAPIDLY FLYING TRAIN.
The trains were running to the city every ten
minutes from the race-track. and II was with the
knowledge that IL had quick trip To max" that the
engineer Barker, put steam rs the train sped
down the Grade toward tie switch and iun
mel The Boulevard. which runs over the tunnel, WAS
and the gay crowds OF people as they drove over the
bridge could look up the track and 81" III" swiftly
coming train
The engineer blew the whistle A. the train drew
near tho switch. His engine. the parlor ear and two
Of hers passed safely through the switch But the
fourth car thrown of tho track 10 the right and
TOPPED Its side against the cmbanhmcnt.
" It'll "A Jerk II pulled from the track the truck
Of the car just in front Of H. This third car went
olling along into the cavcrnlkc tunnel. and then
dashed against the rough-hewn rocks on the side.
There shrieks from tie wretchcs on the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

ami cries from TIE lorred onlooker the Boulevard
above. In Il moment the occupants Of dozen
vehicles had cap'd TO the ground and were rushing
down the steep embankmcnt 10 the track below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
COULD THE DRrss BE IDENTIFIED

drc.s that j. presented taking the evidence Of the,
several vitn"-,"> considering that evidence carefully.
comparing part with part can Won. gentlemen. "N
tract from that testimony such description 81 4
Grc-s would enable you from the testimony 10
identify the dress Is there such an agreement
among these witnesses to whom no wrons inirniIrn
imputed by anybody: Is thcr" such an agreement
In their account and In fhcir memory and recollection
and I'm the description which they able 10 give
from the observation that they had In that time Of
confusion ana Excitement, that you could pat ihp
statements together and from tho," statements sly
that any given dress accurately described Then
take again. III" matter OF Mrs. R"agin's testimony
II Is suggested that Their" ht> been no denial Of thai
testimony. or. rather. that th" persons who busted
themselves about getting The certificate from Mr.,
Reagan had no denial Of IT.
NJ. Knowton nnrcnupneJ-No; by ne. 81. 1 adm,
Judge Dowey-Adlnit what
Mr.. KnonIton-That sLc did deny IT,
Judge Dewey Mr.. Eci@ani
M. knovlton-N,s. iii.
Judge Dcwcy-Oh. no doub. about tho. II * not
claimed that Mr.. Reagan does not deny
say it IS suggested that ;hc parties who repre-.
scented the defendant In the matter, ard VINO
seeking 20 get II certificate from Mrs., Iicagan, were
proceeding without having received any authority To
get the certificate. and without having had any as
sufancc from an, body that the statement vas false
and on" That ought 10 IT, denied YOU have heard
the statement oil Mis-, Emma about il here ana II
would bc tor you t. judge, reasonable men.
whether such Mr.. Iolmcs ana Tia" clprg, men
and the other parties who were Interesting ten,"lVe,
In that matter started oil. attempting. To get Il
ccrlihcat" from Mr.. Reagan contladcting thai r.,
poT; without having first taken Any step, 10 satisfy
themselves that 1t was report that ought to b.
cOiiradiccd.
Gentlemen. know not what views yon NAV iaL,
of the ease but Il /, Of the gravrsj pnrtnnc.. that
II should De decided Your atcrtion should given
evidence oult Tor the discovery 81 tho Incl
and all courses would de- rary 10 your duty
Ana. entering your drlbcatiDn, with no priG. Of
opinion with impartial and thoughtful minds ,,.Lle
only for irnth You viii LIT the above thc ,nnrc
Of PASSION and prejudice and excited feeling ntn H.
clear aimOs phcrc Of reason and law. II Won shall lac
able 10 do this. We can hope that. In high sense
This Trial b. adopted Into th" order of prGvidonrc
oAprc-s In It's result. of ,h,, ~
tee with which God governs thr world ' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

stop at Lcland's Hotel Ingram al the Worlds Fair
entrance Sixteth-St, facing the Midway Plaisancp.
Best location. best accommodations Permanent
hotel. 400 rooms. moderate prices. European and
American plans. Write or wire. Warren Leland,
IT,. manager =.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13
HEARING ON CLAIMS.

GTATE OF MINNIE OTA. COUNTY OF
y Redwood. S. Ia Probate Court, SPECIAL
Term. July 10th. 1885,
In the matter "f the estate of C. Alexand. r
Francois. Deceased
Letters testamenlary. on the eetate of said
deceased teing this day granted unto Lizzie
H. Francois Of said County;
lois ordered. that all elaine and demands of
all persons against said estate be presented
TO this Court for examination and allowance
1t the Probafe Office, in the Court House, in
Redwood Falls. in salt County. on the let
Monday Of January, lea. at 10 O'Clock A. n.
1t is further ordered. that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to CT editors to
present their claims against said estate, at
the expirat on of which time all claims not
presented to said Court, or not proven to its
satisfac ion. shall be forever barred. unless
for cause shown further time b. allowed.
Ordered further, that notice of the time and
place of the hearing AM examination of said
claims and demands hall be given Dv publish
ing this Or,ler once in each week.. for three
successive weeks. in the REDWOOD GAZETTE,
q weekly newspaper printed and published at
Redwood Falls in said equity &
Dated nj Redwood Falls, the 10Th day of July
A. d. 1893.
By the Court,
47-st E b. FRENCH.
Judge OF Probate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13
ORDER FOR HEARING.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Redwood, e.. In Probate Court, Special
Tern. July 5sh. lds3
In the Matter Of the Guardianship Of Clara
Amanda olivia Olson (the erand daughter
auo heir ut Law OF Andrew Abrahamson, late
of Nicollet County, Minnesota, deceased)
q Minor.
Oo reading and nling ne petition of Peter
o. Olson, of raid Redwood County. guardian
of the person and property of said minor. for
license to sell the realestate OF his said ward
located in said N:col.et county, and It ap-
pearing from said petition that 1t ie necessary
and would be beneficial TO said ward that said
real estate, or part thereof. should be sold.
1t is ordered, that the next of kin Of the
said ward. and all persons interested in the
estate of said ward. sha appear before said
Probate Court, at the Probate OfRce in the
City of Redwood Falls in the County of Red
wood aforesaid. ON the 7th day Of August, A.
D. 1893, at 10 o clock in the forenoon to show
cause why license should not be granted for
the sale of said redi estate. {
And it is further ordered that . copy of this
order be served on the next of kin of said
ward. and on all persons interested in said
estate, by the publication thereof for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing
in the ReDwOODG GAZETTE, aweekly newspaper
Falls. in said Redwood County.
Dated July 9TH, 1893
By the Court.
45-3t e D FRENCH.
Judge of Probate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13

- 3 =
Mrs. Chadbourne returned home
from Minneapolis last week.
La. Gaedy and Lizzie Lindemsn
were married last Saturday.
Mrs. Dwight Bisssll returned from
the Worlds Fair city, Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Howard, Of Redfeld, s.
D., il visiting the Beecher family.
Miss Lulu Everson returned last
Monday from trip to Minneapolis.
Smith Hanson, of Lsmberton, was
in the city Tuesday and Wednesday.
Horace Baldwin is acting as assist
ant cashier of the Redwood County
Bank.
Hans P. johnson and Mary Bars
from were licensed to wed last Mon
day.
Deputy Sheriff Lauer, of Lamber-
ton, was over on business Tuesday
and remained for the circus.
Mrs. A. w. Bager and Artemus
Ward Bager registered at the Mime
sofa building at the Worlds Fair last
Monday.
Emil Bachman and wife, and Wal
ter Francois, returned from their visit
to Young America Tuesday, bringing
with them the formers nephew, Oscar
Malmgren.
| The Winnebago Enterprise says
that Miss Mamie Riheldaffer, of St
Paul, arrived Wednesday, and will be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rev
Bates, this summer.
Arrangements are being perfected
for district convention of the Y. N
c. A. in this city on Oct. ID, IA ane
Is. Secretary Francis will be among
the prominent State officials present
The VanDusen elevator was formal
~ turned over Tor the reception o
wheat to Agent Caswell last Monday
and now that buyer elevates his grair
by gasoline power in one of the fines
of modern country elevators.
George Ruter leaves for Chicago
Saturday, taking with him from thu
Gilfillan farm one carload of corn fe(
heifers weighing about 1850 pound
each and carload of fat hogs. Be
fore returning George will visit tn
Moorish palace on the Midws,
Plaisance.
The Board of County Commission
ers is holding the reguler semi-annua
session at the court house, and viii
probably remain in session all week
All members, except Commissions
Schandera. are present. The Boar,
has confirmed its previous action ii
forming new school district to b
1 known as No. "a.
A Washington special to the Glob
states that the postmaster at Morgan
Redwood county, Mimi, will be re
moved during the present week. Th
special does not state the cause
Chairman Fred Gley, of the Demo
, cratic county committee, states tha
Mr.. Gerdes' successor within all prob
abilities, be Jos. Haltwick.
Attorney General Childs has rem
ldered an opinion to the effect tina
boards of trustees have authority t
provide for introducing free text book
into their districts, sven though tn
people at school elections vote agains
the measure. And if the people ia
to vote funds for that purpose tn
trustees may under the general stat
lutes levy tax to provide the books.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13

[ have for sale one McC ormick bind
er in good order, and one good horse,
weight about 11OO pounds. Inquire
of VIM. Ham, Redwood Falls. MINI.
47-N j. III. R1HELDAFFER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE,

nefault having ~ en- made in the conditions
~ OF q certain mortgage, executed by Mary
redwood county. and ntate of Minnesota,
morris agars. TO sherman Peet, mort9. gee,
dated April fifteenth. A, ID. 1891. and recorded
in the ofice Of the Register Of Deeds in and
for the county of Redwood, in the Sta e of
Minnesota. on The I'D day of February A. D.
1852, at IL o'clock in the forenoon. in Book IA
of Mortgages. on pages 6.3 and GA, by which
mortgage there was convey ed and granted
the following described real estate. situate in
the county Q, Redwood aforesaid. to-wit:
The southwest quarter (A), and the west
hall %. of the southeast "a OF section +. ur
~. in ,wnshlp one hundred and ten n1O).
north of range tbirty-nine (59). west. contain
ing .wO hundred and forty GAO acres, more or
less. according to the government survey
thereof; %.
To secure the payment OF the gum of eight
cen hundred anu ihirty-six dollars, with in
terest at the rate of per cent per -ahnum.
payable annually, according to, slhe-cOndi-
tions of two promissOry notes bearing same
date as said mortgage, made bt SAID Mary
WebDer TO said Sherman Peet;y3 hscs
And the said mortgage haYihg, ,beep duly
f Pees ny es sod ,he Ssr1e
Der, A. d. 1a9z, which aksi9nReqt.wss- An the
9th day of December. A. Div, recorded in
the office of said Register bf D6edsS ~ Book
l6 OF Mortgages. on page Ng;s-I -;.scos
And the said mortgage and assignment hav.
ing been duly assigned fbys ne Said Carrie
Peet (unmarriedl. assignee, To- -Ressssh Peet;
ine s!e o sa. Of
A. D. 1892 recorded,in rheOMcaof sah3uate9se-
ter nsr OF Io Deeds in Rosk. T. # 4oEtgeges-op
And there befnezsus suda5ujtsidaupna said
notes and mortgage. at;the dHesef this no
tice the sum OF one hundred and forty-six
dollars and eighty eight terfA, aid rs fecome
due the furthxr,, ep nj Of eiGht esn. .hsindrea
az ind a. p ises d9llsEs ad interest Prog pin
And nor action or pn,cf ediaG scckaw or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13

~ next sol0ol yeor Opene - Wanoaa. eep9
- 1l1nkxx6. y. ka0utE ASlg.
For free ceial6Sues ana clrcnlars. giving
fuIl information. address tho pseeidents 10
follows: $50
IRWTN Rn11AARn. Win0nA.
EbWAMD 14AAIx0, 1aQk14o,
JnaKFH GAHHA21. II. Cloud,
1dvfkGg10N G.. LOnD, M0oghead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13

| Editef McRae, Of Morgan, called

Jnly q.
Editef Morse. Of Morgan, called
yesterday.
Tho Episcopal church has been
moved to the esst to make room for
the new Episcopal rectory.
Catholic services will b held ID this
city on Friday: and Monday at $50 =.
M, and in Sheridan Saturday morn
ing,
Miss Ava Stegner, of Beardsly, is .
guest for few weeks of her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Cloudy. Of Sheri-
dan.
Geo. Whittet's 1873 strawberry pick
gave him SIS quarts from q patch OF
land 64x73 feet, the berries bringing
70 cents per quart.
Mrs. Geo. w. Clark, who has been
seriously i'll for some time past, left
for St. Louis, Mich, accompanied by
her husband, last Monday.
Agent Beecher inforrs the GAZETTE
that the rate to Chicago and return
| will only be $l3.75 on the Northwest
srn, during the Worlds Fair.
At q picnic in the town of Brook
vile last Sunday there was d nation
atty collision. and pistol shots we're
exchanged, but no bullets took effect.
/ The Methodist Sunday school picnic
in Bissell's grove, three miles west Of
the city, last Tuesday afternoon, was
q perfect success, in the neighborhood
of two hundred people, old and young
being in attendance. Probably the
most unique feature of the entire
affair was that there was no speaking
to tire throng, or no exercises of any
kind, but everybody allowed to come
and go at random, and eat when they
desired. The foot bathing was greatly
enjoyed.
The name Ringling is synonymous
with circus, and all that is grand, dar
ing, magnificent and superb in con
nection with tent shows and monstrout
menageries. Consequently the people
have right to expect treat ever tt
be remembered, andthat is what the
people of this and adjoining countie.
saw yesterday in Ringing Bros. great
shows. The street parade was feas
of wonder, and the performance under
the tents, the trained animals, etc.
we're remarkable for their daring skill
and unexcel.ed efforts. The Ring
lings are greater than Barnum.
Trades Carnival for the benefit o
the Episcopal church. It will be un
!. der the direction of Mr.. Norman
Hackett, of Detroit, and will consis
of grand march, in which II youns
} ladies will participate, dressed in cos
tunes representing different stores
several fancy dances. readings by Nj
, Hackett in costume and grand
j, transformation scene showing World
: Fair statuary. Rehearsals are in pro
E gress and the event promises to be
:. noteworthy success. Remember tn
: date, July q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Houghmaster re
: turned from their months sojourn a
the Worlds Fair and in Wisconsin
: last Tuesday morning, and both ar
enthusiastic over the sights he ha
. seen. Mr.. Houghmaster states ths
s while the exhibits in the Minnesot
e building are exceedingly slim, tn
t building itself is a model, and b
i doubts whether there is more com
e Portable place in the Park. The ladies
parlors are something EXCEPTIONAL
fine, he says. While there were man
things that he did not see he saw 8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
At
WNONL, IANKATO, ST. CLOUD AND
IOORHEAD.

These schools are organized for the train
ing of teachers for the common schools of the
state
Organization. Each school comprises two
departments-the Normal Department and
the Training Department or Model School. =
The Normal Department embraces:
"a An Elementary Course for teachers Sc
rural districts and elementary grades. csr
ID, An A. varce Course for teachers Of
advanced grades. 80
&c, A Professional Course. for teachers who
have completed the required academic work
elsewhere !. al
% a Kinsdssressten Training cosEse sda
Admission. Graduates of high ecIDls t1fd
colleges and teachers holding county sppe5sk-
te dents first and second grade -Uefti6cAtee
are admitted without examinatioltsA ak others
are required to pass IN entranQeas sxam&
alton, a-su
Expenses. Tuition is free tdxHsH6pledee
themselves to teach in Ai1nNeotae Ter
DO kS are furnished at rental or thru
dollars per year, ProvisiOn40 made IN each
school for economical livin9.syThee3vetaaS
cost OF furnished rooms with board, q abo6c
- per week. The LadieSs H6InS It st. Cl,ui
offers board. furnished >10uxtsyitn.Aeat and
light at $aeO per week. s..eses a--J s5s1
The new DOrmitory.Aaf nbofhead VIII ~
ready for occupancy tlh6bee1nhM6 Of %
8. Dt ,i p. issssaakfF ,sf 81 ia jel,.
ceriAcate It thelslkE ade 5. e-:sst .'l1s
:rs-s,sy -ses~ Ta-T g
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13

If you want a good suit of clothes
call on Scharles, the tailor. Alt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13

i,s5s-c ls.GSw ws-i
, Isw y:11s:s.xs 13
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-28

woodland and shadowy, purple plains
stretch their calm width beneath
the wide pure skies. And the Sea-
sons came and went. And when
the early autumn days shone dea, I
upon the earth Il CHANGED that Ali
the open wind swept plains outside
this tranquil, fair garden Of sleeh
grew crimson with the bright bloom
Of the tall red poppy flowers. One
chill, moonless night a wild tempest.
uous storm blew in from over the
sea breaking the branches OF tbe
woodland trees and scourging the
proud tall poppy cresis all level
with the dank, dark earth. And
through The sullen dreary darkness
of the black tempestuohs night tha
storm wind cried to the poppies
saying: Eh. peoples, flowers 81 sieep
aud passion, tell me | pray what IL
the unknown meaning Of all mortal
life? And the dying peoples drooped
their scourged heads and answered.
signing: Brief days Of dream and Of
desire then the chill shadows of The
night of death. Then high above
the stricken peoples cleaving The
darkness with her outstretched wings
there rose a'snow white dove. Aud
as she higher rose from out the
darkened storm swept heavens mon
her soft white wings there fell one
beam of golden light. Then SLOWLY
in the east the red dawn broke.
AVIS.
Perry. Louisiana.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-28

the 362 can lidates who presented
themselves. He was assisted in the
ceremony by Very Rev. Father i.
W. Butler, S. J., rector Of St. Char
les College, Grand Coteau; Rev.
Fathers Chabrier, of RoyVille, }.
NJ. Langlois, of St. M%artinsville, and
Healy, Of Lafayette, as also by the
pastor, Father Mehault and his eff
ficient assistant, Father Henrionet.
The church. which was tastefuily
decorated for the occasion, is pretty
and commodious, containing two
beautiful altars-works of art. pur-
chased iu Paris-also statues and
candelabra which would attract at
tention if placed within the sanctu-
airy Of a Cathedral.
In the evening an entertainment
was given at the convent in honor Of
the Archbishop's feast, the previous
day having been the feast Of bis
patron, st. Francis of Assist. The
entertainment gotten up by the con-
vent children, under the guidance oil
the good Sisters of Mount Carmel
was in every way a success. The
music and singing were excellent,
the address carefully written and
gracefully delivered and the calls.
thenic exercises at the end reflected
great credit on their assiduous and
faithful trainers. His Grace was
well pleased with the entertainment
and the proficiency evidenced By
those VINO took part 10 tn. O
Morning Star and Catholic Mes
senger.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-28

EE2 N4Aa
Tom Kinder one Of the despera.
does mixed up in the Ramsey-Tuggie
fend in Claiborne parish, last Mon-
day attempted to assassinate A. K.
Clingman, the well known nursery
man. Oulya few weeks ago Kinder
assassinatea one of the Tdggle fac.
ton and while he has been roaming
around the parish like the lion OF
the scriptures seeking whom he may
devour," the efficient CD officers Of
that parish have rot molested him
About ten men have been killed in
this d~isgraceful feud and it looks as
though the whole outfit from district
judge and attorney down to the
sheriff should be removed. asked 10
resign or get a move after the
criminals.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-28
NOTICE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
'eventcenth Judicial District Coitrf,
Parish Of Vermiliom.

Seventeenth Judicial District Court
Parish Of Vermitiom.
Succession OF
Jos. q. Broussard and : No. 239.
wife, Adele Richeloup.
Application of Joseph J. Abadie,
to be appointed administrato OF
said succession.
Notice is hereby given to oil paf-
ties interested in the said succession
or having any opposition to make to
the application Of said applicant. to
file the same in writing, in the Office
Of the clerk Of court within ten days
from the date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal Of
Office, this 10th day Of October, =. ..
1893. ALcIDE LEBLANC.
Clerk Of Court.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-10-28
The PoIice Jury contest case wa

The Police Jury contest case was
tried for the second time on Satur-
day last, resulting in another verdict
for the defendant, Messrs. Dupre and
Guidry. The case was appealed to
the circuit court which sits at Able.
Vile on the Oath instant, when the
question will be finally disposed of.
1t il fortunate that it did not result
ia a mistrial which would have prob
ablv delayed the matter indefinitely
st. Landry Clarion.