davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-03-09

A lie turns pale whenever it finds
out that truth is on its track.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
A ST BMARINE BOAT.

1t is stated that the Naval
Department will soOn authorize
the building of a submarine boat.
Congress has appropriated $780,
600 for the construction aud test
of an ironclad, which shall safe
ly swim in old oceans briny
depths.
Numerous experiments have
been made with submarine YES
sells, but none has yet been in
vented which meets the require
ments. The present boat it is
claimed, can descend to depth
of ten fathoms and maintain a
speed of about twelve miles per
hour.
Thus is the wild dream of the
fanclful jules Verne realized.
His Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Seas" becomes verit-
able reality; and soon we'll all
want to try a submarine voyage
to China, Europe or elsewhere.
The inventive talent OF the
nineteenth century seems to
know no limit, and soon, we
predict, some creative master
mind will devise method to
compel editors Of political pa
pers to adhere to the truth.
Then will the millennium come.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20

with eye and soul intent, in a
few minutes the objects around
him fade from bis senses, and
his soul is rapt away into dis
tant regions, or into by-gone
times, It may be Q book de-
scriptive Of other lands; and
then he feels himself, per-
haps, amid the biting frost and
snowy lce-hillE Of the polar win
ter, or lp the fierce heat and lux
uriant vegetation of the equator,
painting up the sleeps of the
Alps with the holiday tourist, or
exploring the mazes of the Nile
with Livingstone or Baker. Or,
perchance, it may be a history
OF England; and then the tide of
time runs back, and he finds
himself among our stout hearted
ancestors, he enters heartily into
all their toll and struggles; he
passes amid the fires of Smith
field at the Reformation; he
shares in all the wrangling, and
dangers, and suspense of the
Revolution; he watches with
eager gaze the steady progress Of
the nation, nntil he sees British
freedom become the envy Of Eu-
rope, and British enterprise Sc
cure a foothold in every quarter
OF the globe. Or. perhaps. the
book may be one oi cur great
English Observation-Disclosures,
Bacon or Carlyle-and immedi-
ately he is in the closest contact
with a spirit far larger than his
own; his mind grasps its grand
ideas, his heart imbibes its glow
ing sentime nts, until h finds
himself dilated, refined, inspired
"a greater and a nobler being.
Thus does this scholars soul
grow and extend itself until it
lives in every region Of the earth
and in every by-gone age, and
holds the most intimate inter
course with the spirits of the
mighty dead; and thus, though
originally frail mortal creature,
he rises toward the godlike at
tributes of omnipresence and
ompiscience.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
Northern Pacific.

Double daily trains to ST. Paul,
Minneapolis Milwaukee and Chi
cago without change of cars.
Connects at st. Paul and Chicago
for all points east and sou tn
Superior Pullman sleepers, up
holstered tourist cars and dining
cars on all through trains. Di-
rect service to the Yellowstone
National Park. Fast time and
all the reduced rates afforded pa
irons of this line. For full in
formation call on or address
L. F. HARE, Agent,
If Uniontown, Wash.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20

Col. Lane, the Commissioner
appointed to close the treaty
with the Nez Perces, held a con
ference with some cf the
head men of the tribe
and notified them that, on Nov.
/, he would hold a council to
investigate the charges against
the commission that made the
treaty.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
CULTURE vs.. IGNORANCE.

1uLIuhE VS.. lGNORAACE.
At meeting OF the Board of
trustees, Of Dist, No. s, Sept. 30,
1T was decided to have a winter
term OF school; which will com
mence as soon as the new school
building is completed.
Cottonwood's citizens hage de
termined not to fall behind her
sister towns in educational facil
tiles and advantages. The re
suit OF such determination is
already visible in tht shape Of a
new two story school house, 36
by 40, which is now under way.
When completed, it will cost
something over $1,000, and will
reflect great credit on the enter
prising individuals who SO liber-
ally subscribed for it's erection.
The lack of respectable
school building has, heretofore,
been a serious drawback to the
growth Of our town. Inasmuch
as the better class of homeseekers
observed our tumble-down one
horse shack; gave US the "go BY"
and settled in localities, where
substantial and neat appearing
edifces silently attested the edu-
cational tastes Of the people.
But now, thanks to the energy
and public spiritedness Of a
goodly number of our people,
this 'slong-felt want is being
supplied and shortly Cotton
wood will have one of the larg-
est school houses in Idaho Co. =
house built, not with public
funds, but entirely by private
subscription, A few penurious
souls have shown their garb, by
grunting out Hhard times y ''no
money" .'can't afford it," etc.;
but the majority Of prop
erty holders in the dis
triet, when solicited for sub
scriptions, planked their names
down for good sums and worked
hard for the success of the un-
dertaking,
Although there seems to be
few old fogies among us, who
are unable to write their names
legibly, and are content with
mediocre attainment, we be-
lieye the grand majority Of the
people are impressed with the
unlimited advantages to be de-
rived from a sound education
and are willing to- part with a
little of their gold for the bene-
fit of the coming generations.
The following contrast between
the man of NO culture and the
man Of HIGH culture is by David
Pryde, Of Edinburgh, an emf
nent educator of great learning.
1t may be read with profit by
all.
Look first at the poor unletter
ed rustic. He has never been
taught to think or read, His
intellect is still confined in his
five senses, 1t takes nothing
but dull images of the byways
along which he plods, the beasts
of the field, the forms of his rela-
tives and neighbors, and the
slow-paced routine Of agricultur-
al life. The distant and the
past are to him complete void.
His soul is tied to the present,
and to that small spot Of the
earth's surface on which he
moves in his daily rounds.
Look now at the accomplished
man of letters. He sits in his
,,;o+ ct,,du with o1aor bao1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Pete IIendrickson is quite sick.
Conrad Lagerstrom is spending a
few days with old friends.
Will Robinson, says, yes, another
boy.
The BOYS organized base ball nine
Saturday.
Archie McLesn has taken in a part
ner to help him with the oat meal and
-four business. He weighs about sew
en- pounds.
ia. Cumming is receiving machin-
cry by the car load and is getting
ready for big trade.
Hugh Cumming, of Wood Lake,
was calling on his Delhi friends Sat-
urday.
Hail insurance business is lively
these days.
A reward may be had for the lady's
handkerchief lost at the ice cream So
ciable by return to Geo. Weeks.
The Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs.
E. A. Pease's on Saturday.
{ The Ladies Missionary society gave
an ice cream social in tie schoolhouse
last Friday evening.
A base ball nine was organized here
on Saturday, with first and second
nine.
Duncan McCorquodale is having::a
seige of rheumatism. -.E XXX.
co. Borg gave his hardware store
fresh coat of paint and had sign
painted on the front.
Annie Cumming and Mary Leslie
are delegates from the Missionary So
ciety to the convention at Winnebago
City.
A. E. King, of Redwood Falls,made
business call here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahoon of Underwood,
visited their daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Borg, Saturday, on their way home
from a visit in Wisconsin and the
Worlds Fair grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingalls, and their
cousin, Miss Waldron, who is visiting
them, visited in Redwood Falls Sat
urday and Sunday.
M. A. Child and family will move
into the village next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
ORDER FOR HEARING.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Redwood, IS. In Probate Court. General
Term, May 1St, 1898. SssS. Esse
In the matter of the estate Of E. d. McClin-
tOck, deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
said deceased being this day granted unto o.
L. DOrnberg, of said county;
1t is ordered, that all claims and demands
OF all persons against said estate be pre-
sented to this Court for examination and al
lOwance at the Probate Office, ilr the Court
House, in Redwood Falls, in said county, on
Monday. the 4th day of December, 1898. at l
O'Clock. p. m.
1t is further ordered, that eeven months.
from the date hereof be allowed to creditors
to present their claims against said estate, at
the expiration of which time all claims not
presented to said Court or not proven to its
satisfaction, shalhbe forever barred. unless
for cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further, that notice of the time
and place Of the hearing and examination of
said claims and demands shall be given by
publishing this order once, in each week, for
three successive weeks in The REDWOOD
GAZETTE, a weekly newspaper, printed and
published at Redwood Falls. in said county.
Dated ct Redwood Falls the LIST day of May,
A. D.j1893
By the Court.
T-St E. D. FRENCH.
Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
MINNESOTA NEWS,
A Bad Young Man.

=. =.
Frank Kellogg, q young man who is
well and hitherto favorably known in
the best circles of society in led Wing,
was arrested in st. Paul recently by
Chief of Police Battan, of Red Wing.
It is charged against him that after his
return from an eastern college, about
three years ago, he became betrothed
to respected young lady of Red Wing,
and on the Saturday preceding the date
which was fixed for their wedding, she
entrusted to him her family diamonds
and gold watch and chain. which her
parents had given her. He was to take
them to some responsible jeweler in st.
Paul and bring them back to her, but
he never returned, and. the past two
years the police have been searching
for him. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
ORDER FOR HEARING.

cTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Redwood SIS. In Probate Court, Special
Term, May IL, 1873 asst
In the matter Of the estate of William Lauer.
dacoased So
On reading and and filing the petition of
Eliza Lauer, of the township of Lamberton.
representing. among other things. that William
Lauer, late Of the village of Lamberton, on
-day of ---. A. D. 1897, at
the village Of Tracy. died interstate. and
being resident of this county at the time OF
his DEATH leaving goods. chattels and estate
within this county. and that the said petition
or is the wife of said deceased ,ani praving that
administration of said estate be to John Is.
Lauer granted.
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
before this court on the 18th day of June, A. D.
1888 at O'Clock p m. at Redwood Falls, in
said county.
Ordered further. shat notice thereof be
given to the heirs of SAID deceased, and to all
persons interested, by publishing this order
once in each week, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in The
REDWOOD GAZETTE. Il weekly newspaper
printed and published at Redwood Falls in
said county.
Dated at Redwood FATS, the 10th day of
May, A. D. 1898
By the Court:
395 F.. D FRENCH,
Judge OF Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
Two Men Killed.

MAsCoUTAH, H., May ia west
bound freight train on the Louisville &
St. Louis Air Line road ran into an
open switch near West Belleville
Saturday night. The engine went
into the ditch and the cars rolled
up all around. Fireman John Meaker
aged %, and a brakeman were killed
outright Engineer Mahaffey, aged rs
years, sustained injuries that will like
ly prove fatal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
Took Two Lives,

WARREN, Mass, May 12.-Warren G..
Butterworth. aged 10 years, committed
suicide Thursday afternoon by shoot
ing himself through the head with a
rifle. His daughter Emma, who was
trying to prevent her father from kill
ing himself, received the bullet in her
brain after it had passed through her
fathers head and she died also. The
Butterworth family is one of the oldest
in town, and that the man was insane
there can be no doubt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
Defen led His Father.

st. Stephens, near st. Cloud, is a
small settlement around the Catholic
church. The people are mostly Poland
ers. There is a bitter feud between
the families of Schaubeck and Sche bat,
and recently young Schaubeck entered
Schehat's store, preparing to pound the
old man, when young Frank Schebat
from behind opened fire with re-
volver. The first ball took the lobe off
an ear, the second went through the
shoulder and the third lodged near the
neck. The wounded man was brought
to st. Cloud and cared for. The next
day he was around taking friendly beer
with acquaintance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
TELEGRAPH Notes.

At .lO o'clock the morning of the
18th mob of 100 men appeared before
the Jail at Bedford, Ind, forced the
sheriff to give up the keys and took
joan Terrell from his cell and hanged
h ina up in the Jail yard. Terrell's crime
was the murder of Conductor L. T.
Price. of the Ohio & Mississippi road.
because he refused to accept an old
pass.
CHAs. DoNNEL1.y, OF Minneapolis, was
appointed private secretary to Pension
Commissioner Lochren the 18th.
AN explosion occurred in the Citizens
coal shaft, at Lincoln, ILL.,. the 18th,
from mining gas, about $4,000 feet from
the entrance. The night boss and five
men are believed TO have been killed.
The mine is shattered at that end and
no sound can be heard from where the
men were working.
DIABLE. the aged son of Aeolus and
Grace Darling, won the rich Brooklyn
handicap at Gravesend the afternoonof
the 18th, in the presence of 80. GOO peo-
pie. Lamplighter, the. favorite, who
y
money, was second, and Leonawell
third. The winners time was 200.
A CABLE message received by Secre-
tary Gresham from the United States
consul general at Havana states that
the Infanta Eulalie sailed for New
York the 18th. The royal lady is due
in New York on May -.
THoUsANDssof men and women gath
cred together at Chicago to participate
in dedicating the worlds congress aux
Hilary of the Columbian exposition,
| which opened on the 18th in Colum bus
hail of the new art palace.
| Two worlds fair officers were ar
rested the 18th for trying to exclude
government officers from the grounds
except on payment of the admission
| fee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
FREIGHT CARS ABLAzE.

Two Men Burned to Death in an Ohio
River Freight Wreck.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, May IA
southbound freight train on the Ohio
River railroad went off the tracks at
Walkers, IL miles south, at 8 o'clock
a. rn., falling 35 feet. Fire communi-
Gated with oil. from the freight
cars, burning five Oil cars, caboose and
two cars of general merchandise. Two
men were killed, one being burned until
unacceptable. Another was fatally
injured. Conductor George Ernst was
badly hurt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
News in Br1ct.

Donald Stewart, the 1O-year-old son
of DR.. D. A. Stewart, of Winona, while
handling rife at Tina Hare's place at
Centerville, Wis, shot himself through
the bowels, the bullet coming out
through his kidneys. After he had shot
himself he picked up the rifle, jumped
the fence and ran so rods to farm
house. His wounds are fatal
The courts Of st. Paul awarded Helen
NJ. Johnson $4,000 alimony. Her hus-
band, Alech e. Johnson, some months
ago secured divorce from her in Chi
cago. but through technical error in
the serving of the summons at that
time, Mrs. johnson was able to take it
up in the courts, with the result stated.
Dr.. B;ssell. the alleged abortionist,
was held to the grand jury at Luyerne
in 5000 bonds. He could not furnish
bail and was committed. Mrs. Viste,
B:ssens victim. was buried at Hills.
Doc. Fish, of the Great West, threat
ems to sue Ignatius Donnelly for S25, 900
for libel.
The scholarship, or prize, offered by
GAC oCdtO hOSpltdl 1IdIu1uS SC1iOOl dU
Rochester for the best essay and high
est standing, consisting of free trip to
the worlds fair, board and lodging
while there, and $50 for incidentals, was
awarded to Miss Mary Gleason.
A 13-year-old son of Aid. Patterson,
of Red Wing, was drowned III the Mis-
sissippi while fishing.
Fire at Clear Lake destroyed the
town hall, occupied on the first floor by
Frank Brown as store, DR.. Stacy's
dwelling and Mrs. Schwab's vacant
building. Insurance on the hall $500.
Mr.. Browns loss is $1,000, with $1,000
insurance. Stacy's loss is $500 and
Mrs. Schwab's $500, no insurance.
An insane man is wandering in the
woods two miles north of Mortified.
One day he cut a circular hole in the
ground. in which he was found seated
by party of children. He was in a
nude state, having his clothes drying
on bushes near at hand. he gave chase
to the children, as he has done on other
occasions, greatly frightening them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
Objects to Black Stepfather.

Billie Butler, of Anoka, colored, came
to st. Cloud with white wife. He got
a hack and drove to the.house where a
stepdaughter is employed as housemaid.
He walked in, picked up the girl in his
arms, drove away with her and took
her home. The girl is nearly Is, and
left home because her mother, who is
divorced from her father, has twice
since married negroes, and she found
life unbeara BILE in such home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
Turns Out Bad.

Joseph Gochey, who was successful
in spirlting away Miss Annie Schneider,
at Winona, from the outstretched
hands of two formidable rivals, and
marrying her at Fountain City. has
now deserted her. His present wife
had been informed that Mr.. Gochey had
been married, but at that time he as
sured Miss Schneider that he was di-
vorced. Since he has told her differ
emily, and as an excuse for avoiding a
bigamy. suit has told his wife that he
must leave to procure a divorce from
his first wife. Miss Schneider is heart
broken and knows nothing of the
whereabouts q Go .hey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
To Meet An Old Friend.

Frank P. Norris, convicted of forgery,
went to Saltwater to teyin the service
of his Is months sentence for the crime.
An interesting feature of the case is
the fact that several years have elapsed
since c. H. Adamson was convicted Of
the same offense, and sent to serve a
term at Saltwater, his conviction being
secured mainly upon the evidence of
this same Norris, with whom he had
been associated in several pieces Of
business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
THE MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 16-July wheat opened
at 691ac, dropped to 69c, gained nc, declined to
68hc, gained sc, Host NC, advanced to 6974c by
II a. M. and at noon sold at 691sc.
The cash wheat market was little slow this
morning in sympathy with the futures mail et.
Receipts were, however, light and all offerings
were well taken before noon, but at slight re-
duction. No. hard nominally held at zoe: No.
northern. 6a06sc: No =, 66H@6.:, and Nc. at
63164sc. ReceiIns here were 2i3 cars ship
,mnnts 16i cars.
During the ncch hour there was no recovery
from the weakness Of the morning and July
wheat closed at 6Saac
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
Organized,

The newly appointed state board of
veterinary medical examiners met at
the capitol and organized under the re-
comprised the following: Il. w. Kirby,
st. Paul; c. H. Pierce, Minneapolis; w.
H. Scruby, st. Cloud; William NJ. Stan
dish, Mankato, and J. j. Finley, Du-
luth. G. H. Pierce was elected presi-
dent, w. NJ. Standish, secretary, and B.
w. Kirby treasurer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
Drowned.

Henry Schelgreen's 4-year-old son is
supposed to have been drowned in Sank
Rapids. The father and elder brother
were fishing from the bank. The boy
started from the brother to the father
and this was the last seen of him. No
one saw him fall into the water or
heard scream, but the boy cannot be
found, nor has his body been discov-
cred
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
FOR the Week ending May Is.

For the Week Ending May Is.
Kendall & Smith, grain dealers at
Lincoln, Neb, failed for $500, O09.
w. II. A. Bissell, bishop Of the Epis-
copal diocese of Vermont, died at Bur
lington.
An extensive tin-ore mine was found
near Kenova, w. Va. the analysis show,
ing 70 per cent. pure tin.
The annual meeting Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers was
opened at Schenectady, N. Y.
George Victor, the sovereign prince OF
Waldeck, died at Marienbad, Bohemia,
of pneumonia, aged So years.
Joseph Francis, of New York, the
world-famed inventor of life boats, died
at Otsego lake, aged 90 years.
Clarence P. Teller, the noted Cincin-
natl diamond robber escaped from the
state prison at jackson, Mich.
A crevasse gave way at Brooks mill
in Arkansas, causing the destruction OF
crops in eight or nine parishes
Joe Brannon, aged -, was hanged at
Charleston, S. c., for the murder of
Stephen Kearney on the 3lst of August
last.
Gen. Edward D. Townsend, for q
number of years adjutant general of
the army, died at his residence in Wash
ington.
The levee near Lakeport, Ark, gave
way, flooding thousands of acres of cot
ton land and causing heavy losses to
planters.
A young negro who attempted to as
sault a daughter of Capt. James Wham
at Chestnut Ridge, s. c., was lynched
by mob
The National Republican College
league in session at Louisville, KY,
elected L. E. Hawkins, of Syracuse uni
versity, as president.
The annual report of the Westing-
house company shows that the profits
of the company for the year ending
March 81 were 81 ,6O4, 5S3.
By an accident to ferryboat near
Borovitchee, Russia, dozens of persons
were known to have been drowned and
many more were missing.
The official announcement is made
that Queen Victoria has approved the
apportionment of the earl Of Aberdeen
as governor general of Canada.
By request of Secretary Gresham the
resignation of William E. Curtis as
chief of the bureau of the American re.
publics was sent to the president.
The salocn of John Srnock at May
wood, Ind, was blown to pieces by
dynamite, making the third saloon il
that place to suffer the same fate with
in few weeks.
Cable advices say that the revolution
in Nicara qua is successful and that thu
revolutionists under ex-President Ia
vale are now practically in control O
the government.
The twenty-five ringleaders of thu
mob that took from Jail at Chattanoo
ga, Tenn, Alfred Blount, negro as
saulter, and hanged him, have been in
dicted for murder.
Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong
founder and principal of the Hampton
institute for negroes and Indians nea
Fort Monroe, Va, died at Hampton
aged 81 years.
John Weiss, grand treasurer of tn
Order Germania, relief fund, sick an,
benefit association, departed from hi
home in New York with 100000 be
longing to the order.
During the Macmillan holiday cele
bration at Durango, Mexico, an affra
occurred between mob of intoxicate
Mexicans and the police which resulted
in the killing of five of the mob and on
policeman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
Texas Murderers Hanged.

SHERMAN, Tex, May 10. Charles
Luttrel and John Carlisle were hanged
at noon for the muir Ter of M. T. Sher-
man, April %, last year, at Denison.
Sherman was the principal witness in a
murder and assault case against John
Carlisle and Ed Myers and was MUIR
dered while asleep at mis- home.