davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Maj. Newson Dead.


A report reached st. Paul that Maj.
Thomas NJ. Newson, the veteran Mime
sofa newspaper man, had died of small
pox at Malaga, Spain, where he has
been the American consul since 1880.
Maj. Thomas Mclean Newson was
born in New York City, where his
father, Gen. Newson, was commander
of a military company, on Feb. %,
1922. His grandfather was paymaster
on Governors island during the war of
1912.
1t was in 1858 that he came to st.
Paul and engaged as associate editor of
the old Pioneer, then edited by Maj.
Joseph R. Brown. He remained in this
position until spring, when he started
the st. Paul Daily and Weekly Times,
which he continued for seven years. 1t
was staunchly republican in politics
and its editor was prominent in the
party councils. He was the sole dele
gate from Minnesota when the party
was organized at Pittsburg, and was as
ISOLATED on its committees with Horace
Greeley, Abijah Mann. Henry j. Ray
mond and Joshua r. Giddings. He
strongly supported Lincoln and
stumped the state in his behalf.
A Rich Pauper.
The police of st. Paul placed under
arrest for violation of the ordinance
relative to begging, an old gray haired
man, who gave the name of Joseph R.
Suffer. When searched at the station.
Suffers pockets were found to contain
large quantity of silver coin, contribu-
tions from charitable citizens, a valu-
able gold watch and chain, bank book
sho"ing $1,000 to the credit of the
bearer, certificates of deposit in New
York bank to the value of $50, 600, a
roll of bills aggregating S165, and a few
other valuables. The old man said he
had not tasted food for two days. In
one pocket was found dry bun which
was crumbling to pieces He said that
he got it when he went into cheap
restaurant for a 15-cent meal. He car
ried the bun away with him to eat
when he became hungry. kilograms
from New York say he is John Suffer,
well known and an inventor. His
sanity is questioned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

Krauses Headache -Warraatt
For sale at Schmahl s. Co.'S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

WELL said the man who handed his
last cent to the lawyer, Il suppose turn
about is fair play. broke the law and the
law broke me.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 80 minutes by WOOL
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by H. NJ. Hitchcock SCo.
druggists, Redwood Falls MINI. l7-52t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

See our bargain counter this week
31-tf G. A. FRANCOIS 4 Co,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
$500 Reward

Tor any trace of Antipyrine, Morphine Choral
or any other injurious compound in krause's
Headache Capsules. For sale at Schmahl &
Cos.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

THERE is one thing about a house which
seldom falls, but never hurts the occupants
when it does. That is the rent.-N Y.
World
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
Lord Derby and Mr.. Giadstone.

We have lost a great intelligence in
Lord Derby--a great intelligence, per
haps, rather than a great intellect. For
we fancy there is a slight difference of
signifcation between the two. For ex-
ample, it would be hard to imagine
minds more different in their constitu-
tion than Lord Derby's and Mr.. Glad
stones. Lord Derby's pure intelligence
was IN many respects much the wider
Of the two. He saw with much more
impartial vision both what was not to
his mind and what was, but the result
was that he often, especially in early
life, rather chilled Tan attracted
the sympathy Of those whom he ad-
dressed. His light was eminently dry
light, cold light-almost at times bleak
light He seemed TO say, "This is my
view, and so far as / can judge the
complete view, but if you cannot follow
me that is no business of mine, and
am quite Indifferent whether you agree
with me or not"
Mr.. Gladstone's attitude of mind is al
most as unlike as il can be. He seldom
gives the impression Of any detachment
at all. He is eager, vehement, playful,
persuasive, sympathetic, in the highest
sense impressive. He is nothing less
than impartial on any subject into which
he enters with his whole mind, but he
makes you forget this in the charm Of
his invitation to agree with him. Lord
Derby's argumentatiye shots were what
are technically termed "chilled shots"
as compared with Mr.. Gladstone's. If
those shots did their work, they did it
with a certain ostentatious frigidity as
to the effect.-London Spectator.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
They Had Never Seen Roses.

Two ladies, managers, came into a
school the other morning shortly after it
had opened. One Of them wore a beau
tiful jacqueminot rose, on which the
eyes Of the whole school were at once
turned admiringly. Noting this, the
owner Of the flower gave it to one Of the
teachers for the children.
"Now, children, how many of you
know what this is?" asked the young
lady, holding up the flower. Nearly ev-
cry little one shook his head to indicate
ignorance.
One small boy and a couple Of little
girls piped out with great Importance;
"lts posie, please, ma'am."
But no one had ever heard of a rose.
Most Of the children had never seen one
before. The flower was passed along
and small noses fingered longingly over
its fragrance, while dirty little palms
patted its velvet petals caressingly. No
one saw or thougbt of anything that
morning but the rose. The teacher put
it in glass of water to preserve it, and
when school was dismissed each child
was rendered supremely blissful by the
gift Of a tiny petal. AS they filed out Of
the door each little waif clutched his
treasure tightly in his small hand, while
he murmured softly to himself the name,
"Pitty wose, pity wose. .'-Pittsburg
Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
The rhrnlclnn and the Pntlent.

Tho physician was young; so was the pa
tient The case was strange. None of the
symptoms corresponded with any known
disease. The physician was perplexed He
came every day. The patient grew worse.
Nothing seemed Of the least use. Presently
the physician began to suspect something.
The trouble was mental perhaps-of the
hears perhaps. He watched and waited
His suspicious grew stronger. At last he
charged the patient with the thing II be-
lieve," lie said, that there is nothing in
the world the matter with you, but that
you are in love" With bushes and tears
the patient confessed that this and nothing
else was devouring her, so that she was
growing worse and worse daily.
"And does the man know" "Alasp' she
replied, "he does not even suspect" 'Can
you tell himf" Never" "Will Won tell
rue, then2 might at least advise" She
hung her head and hesitated. Come. ("
be said, with kindly encouragement, tell
me all; make clean breast of it. 1t will
do you no harm and may do you good
Besides, physician is a father confessor. -
"Since you have asked me-" she replied
with some confusion, come tomorrow
Then perbaps-if I can--I will tell Won -
On she morrow he arrived. The patie;,t
placed IN his hand a slip of paper and left
him hurriedly. He opened the payer and
read--'lI Samuel xii,7." This text Won NAV
look up unless you know the story ALREADY.
Walter Besant in London Queen.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
street Clennlnr In -.

Some interesting facts have Just been
published about streeb cleaning in Paris.
The annual cost is 81, l,T50,OOO. The service
is divided into four sections-the purchase
and care Of the material; the administra-
tion Of the cantonniers; the watering of tbe
streets; the removal Of the mud, stone and
garbage, The total surface which has to
be swept daily is about 15,5OO,OOO square
yards, of which about 1900 coo is paid for
by house owners with the sweeping tax.
The remainder is paid for from the CITY
funds. The street Sweepers are spread over
Paris in i49 ateliers, each Of which consists
Of staff of 20 or 25 men and women under
the command of a chef and chef adioint
The total staff of regulars Is 1900. Work
commences at o'clock in the morning
and is completed at the same hour in the
afternoon. Among the disinfectants used
and literally applied every morning are
sulphate Of iron, picnic acid and chloride
Of lime.-New York Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
WANAMAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Thursday, Juiy 70, 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

"In Belfast you'd pay 81 50
a dozen for them" j" A we'll
posted Linen man said it yes
terday of our 2o-inch-square
Damask Napkins at $I.25-
five patterns.
OF course he's right. Such
Napkins would ordinarily be
$I75 or So a dozen here. It's
only by saving every possible
penny of cosby buying at
first hands and importing di-
rect, that we can make such
prices.
The saving is just as marked
in the heavy German Drill
Napkins at S5c a doz., and in
the Table Sets at $I.75-
Cloth, 66xS41I in. and a
dozen Doylies to match.
Towels, too. These Hucks
at 25c-big, mellow and red
bordered-would be quick
value at 35c. So would the
extra large knotted fringe
Damask Towels, also at 25s.
Southwest of centre.
Fllmsy stuff, starch loaded,
won't do for the Boys Wash
Suit. He needs something
that will wear as well as wash.
We look out for that
sturdy stuffs every time. that
will stand romping and rough
ing. And the wash-board,
too-w warranted.
Sailor style Suits at 81. rs that would
have been So 70 and "a early il
the season.
Sailor style Suits at 50 rs that would
have been So 70, $4 and "a so not
long since
Both in 3 to 10 year sizes.
You can stand this sort of
price pinching as long as the
makers can.
Juniper and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
DOWN WENT MGlNTY TO THE
SECOND IN THE THIRD.

Down went McGinty to the Second in the
and he voted you may bet,
For his vote Is heard Of yet;
Third.
Dressed in his new suit of clothes.
Down went MoGinty to the Second of the
And he said. "Now n. he id
IT election laws / stand ln
Down went McGinty 70 the Second of the
And he didn't care for anybody's toes.
Down went McGinty to the Second in the
And he voted 'gainst protection,
Aud there wasn't an objection.
D9Mn Went Mc1inty TO the Second Of the
Just why the Lord only knows.
Down went McGinty to the Second of the
lie was there for public veal,
Didn't think of fai lug sheol.
D9wn D99wsn went McGinty TO the Second in the
Dressed in his best suit of clothes.
shout,
Mac says "what Is this about;
And Oh what is this aboutfn
him about
Dressed in his best suit Of clothes.
Down went McGinty with the man he voted
With the man he did adore,
Who Is councilman no more
Who had sixteen votes galore,
Who was ruled of Ouncil's floor,
Down went McGinty, but you bet hell vote
Dressed in his best suit Of clothes.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
The Fent OF an rnlsconn1Inn niahon.


1t may safely bo asserted that not one Of
his episcopal brethren has ever performed
such n feat rs formed an episode in the early
life of the bishop of Norwich. After serv-
ing a couple of years as curate under DR..
Hook at Leeds, Mr.. Sheepshanks went out
to British Columbia in 1859, when that col
ony was far wilder and more isolated
country than now. He did eight years Of
rough work, and then determined to come
home for n holiday at all events, electing ID
travel via Japan and China, in those days
a by no means familiar route. For months
he disappeared entirely from mortal ken,
and his family began to entertain serious
nlisgivings as to his fate.
Oneevening young Cambridge man, aft
erward head master Of a well known gram
mar school, but tutor for the nonce to a
Russian prince, was smoking a cigarette in
his rooms in st. Petersburg when his serv-
ant announced that moujik wanted to see
him very urgently. The unknown visitor
was shown up and appeared in the well
worn garb from which Brian O'Lynn de
rived his simple but practical sartorial no
tiOns. To his hosts utter bewilderment
this uncouth being addressed him in re-
fined English and presently explained that
he was brother Cantab desirous Of secur-
ing his good Offices. The man, in short.
was the Rev. John Sheepshanks, who, hav-
ing landed some six months before near the
mouth Of the Amoor river, had made his
way alone and on foot through Tartary,
Toorkistan and Siberia to the banks of the
Neva.-St. James Gazette.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13

In is difficult to begin to estimate the
evils that will continue to follow the
legislation Of the declining Republican
party In its last violent, desperate efforts
Of despair TO retain power IL lost all
moral sense in the efforts of despair TO
retain Office. among many bad
pieces Of Legislation was the ad
mission Of those six North western states
in 1890 simply to keep Republican
majority in the Senate Those states
have small populations and are insig
nifcant in all other respects, but they
furnished eighteen votes in the Senate.
Commenting on this feature of political
scheming in the desperate days of a
declining party the New York Sun
says:
The seven silver producing states are
Colorado, idaho Montana, Nevada.
Oregon, Washington and South Dakota.
They cast, at the late election, collee
lively, 404, 992 votes. II TO them we add
the votes Of North Dakota and Wyom
ing, 52.S2i in all, governed by similar
political conditions and sympathizing
with the neighboring pro silver states,
we have a total of 457,Si6 The Sen
ate Is composed of lightweight members.
The total vote of the people at the late
election numbered Il, 00S sos Were
the basis OF representation identical In
each state, each senator would stand for
1877, COO votes. But these nine states
instead Of having only four senators. as
their population might justify, actually
have eighteen; and It is on account Of
this undue representation, for which
the Republicans are directly aocounta.
bic, that the silver men are so strong In
the Senate
This is another phase Of the censure
for the determination of the party to
carry the country and re-elect Mr.. Har.
rison. The leaders were not only will.
ing TO pass the sherman Silver Purchase
bill, but they were willing to add votes
to the Senate by bringing in thinly popu
lated territories.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13

IT is announced that the Mckinley
campaign will begin in Ohio about the
first of August. The wicked Democrats
are preparing quotations from the Nc
Kinley prophesies. especially from the
prophesies he made concerning silver
He had the same ideas about the silver
industry that he had about the tin plate
Industry They are preparing also to
exhibit pictures of High Priest Mckinley
consecrating that tin plate mill at Piqua
The pictures will represent the mill be
fore and after. This sort Of campaign
ing win not prevent Mckinley from
repeating his same old speeches. He
seems too stolid to receive an idea but
the people will enjoy the fun.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
GARNERIHG THE GOLDEN GRAIN.
The Harvest is Over, and There Has
Been an Abundant Yield of Fine Quality.
Outlook for other Crops.

The Harvest Is Over, and There Hai
Been an Abundant Yield of Fine Quality
Outlook for other Crops.
Wheat harvest is about finished
The quality is fine, and there has been
a good yield of the golden grain.
Oats promise we'll, and corn is max
wondrous growth, but the timothy
crop is poor, and only about half crop
is expected.
Tomatoes and cucumbers are a little
backward
The weather conditions, on the whole,
have been favorable to farming ana
gardening. There has been an average
amount of sunshine, rain was unequally
distributed. benehtting crops where it
fell, but being detrimental to hay max
ing ana threshing
Some damage resulted from the high
winds, hail and lightning of last Satur
day afternoon However, the mean
temperature averaged close to the nor.
NAL
Port Deposit, Cecil County. Grow
ing crops look fine. Should say the
wheat crop will turn out poorly-pro-
badly about two thirds of crop Hay
very poor. The weather has been very
hurtful TO the successful gathering Of
harvested crops.
Rising Sun, Cecil County. The past
week has been good growing one
Corn looks we'll. Oats promise a good
crop Wheat is turning out very we'll
Timothy is short about two thirds Of
crop. Second crop has made a good
start
Rising Sun, Cecil County. Harvest is
nearly through Wheat, clover, and
hay generally good. Corn, oats, and
potatoes looking well Second crop Of
clover starting nicely
Millington, Kent County. The weather
of past week has been good for corn and
grass. Corn made a good growth
Peaches coming in. The recent rains
did much good
Queenstown, Queen Annes County
The past week has been very good for
threshing wheat The heavy rain on
the evening Of the 2nd will put it back
for while. Corn is looking well
Peaches are beginning TO ripen.
Denton, Caroline County. - The
drought was broken on July 3rd by
nice rain. The rains during week will
save potatoes Some peaches going 20
market Prospects for fine crop OF
tiuiN BNou. AItea Hob ONtIiohueut tA
cept in some instances. Wheat yield
not as good as expected.
Greensboro, Caroline County The
week was warm aud dry Good rain on
the Sth Drought broken, and all crops
promising, especially corn. Threshing
still progressing aud yield good Fruit
prospect excellent.
Bellevue, Talbot County Farmers are
busy threshing wheat; crop fair. Good
raiu on Saturday
Easton. Talbot County. Abundant
rainfall during the past week has put
new life in all growing crops Corn do
ing splendidly Wheat threshing but
slightly interrupted.
Barron Creek Springs, Wicomico
County Wheat has not yielded as well
as was anticipated Cucumbers need
rain Tomatoes must be very late il not
a failure Pastures are short, and stock
suffers from flies, mosquitoes, and want
of water. The nights are still too cool
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
coRBeTT VS.. MITCHELL.
Tho Champions Manager Signs for the
Fight at Coney Ialand

Tho Champions Manager Signs for the
Fight at Coney Ialand
New YoRK, July 13 AT the Coleman
House yerterday afternoon Judge New
ton, Of the Coney Island Athletic Club.
and w. A. Brady. James J. Corbett's
manager, met and signed articles calling
for a contest at Coney Island next De-
cember.
The articles call for scientific glove
contest Of twenty rounds or more, for a
purse OF $40 COO, on day TO be hereafter
agreed upon, between the 9th and the
goth day Of December, 1893 under the
Marquis Of Queensbury rules, the winner
TO receive the full purse without reser-
walton. The gloves shall be Of not less
weight than FIVE ounces.
The club shall name a referee and
timekeeper the principals reserving the
right to one timekeeper each All of the
conditions in the agreement signed
during the month of February, 1898
shall hold good In this agreement. The
club agrees to post $4,000 and the
principals 50, 900 each
The articles will be delivered TO
Mitchell for signature which must b.
obtained on or before August o. The
paper will be sent to England by the next
steamer. By the stipulatlons in the
articles neither Mitchell or Corbett is
permitted to fight with any one else
prior to meeting each other
AS Corbett has arranged to meet
jackson in June, 1894, it only remains
for Mitchell to attach his signature TO
insure the match being held at Coney
Island
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
KENNARD&CO.
62I and 623 Market ST.
FOR MIDSUMMER.

This is what is usually called
the dull season We don't be-
Iieve in dullness, either in
people or seasons
So we've concluded not 10
have any dull season this year
its too tiresome.
How are we going to avoid
it? We'll, we expect to have
to pay for what luxuries we
indulge in, and as a busy
season at this time is luxury,
and as we have determined to
have 1t, we must go to the ex-
pense necessary to procure it,
though 1t comes high"
Of course we can't keep
busy unless the people in town
want what we have to offer
them.
So we've concluded to make
our offering SO enticing that
they will want to take
advantage of the situation.
Accordingly on this (Thurs-
day. morning we will begin
our
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
The VIennn I,.ople,s Kitchen.

As a general rule, the cost Of any given
article dependson the quantities in which
It is manufactured, and TO this rule cooked
food is no exception. The smaller the scale
on which the business of a restaurant is
conducted the higher must be the keepers
charges IL he is TO extract a living out Of it
for himself Where much larger quantities
Of food are cooked at the same time, the
cost of their preparation becomes diminish
ed TO mere fraction Of that of the raw ma
terial, and charges can be lessened accord
ingly.
The success which has attended an exper-
iment of this kind is notably instanced by
the ''volksSuchen, - or peoples kitchens, s"
which have been established in Vienna. II
shows the exceedingly low prices at which
food can be supplied where the demand is
large and steady, and thus furnishes us
with basis for practical calculations.
At the 'pe6ple's kitchens" no fewer than
from 10000 TO 60,O00 meals, ample and ex-
cellent, are prepared daily. The price of a
dinner consisting Of soup, meat, bread
vegetables, pudding and coffee, with fruit or
cheese, is about 81 pence in English money.
A breakfast OF coffee, vegetable soup, bread,
ham and eggs may be had for2 pence A sup
per Of cold meat, bread, vegetables and pud-
ding, with tea or coffee, costs 2l5 pence The
large consumption of food, which allows it
to be bought in cheap markets, is of course
one of the causes enabling the establish
ments TO maintain such low prices. A more
important cause is to be found in the per
fection Of their organization and manage
ment.-National Review.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
How He Dined.

The night lunch wagon is a product Of
the nineteenth century. It's advent has
been hailed by thousands of weary night
workers, and the delectable frankfurter
and hot roll haye carried joy and comfort
to myriad hearts and stomachs. Now,
Tom Carroll is oneof the men to whom the
night lunch is thing Of beauty and a
midnight Joy. The other evening Toln
came into the reporters room munching
at his hearts content, with the end Of a
frankfurter in his hand.
"Where have you been?"
Tom smiled as he swallowed the last
bite.
Been out dining la carte. Boston
Budget.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
APubIio nran,s rraul.nes..

What sunshine is to earth a reasonable
publicity is to society. lis well enough
for every man to keep for himself some
cool and shady places where he may rest,
but the more he can live openly. and if
he is public man the more frank and
unreserved he can make his relations
with other people, the better it is for
him, and if he is worth knowing the bet
ter it is for the other people too.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1893-07-13
How Pausanias Died.

Pausanius, the Greek general. died bv
self administered poison. When hotlv mr.
sued by those sent to aprrehend him on a
charge of treason and sacrilege. he took ref
uge in the sanctuary Of temple. Unable
to remove him by force, and also unwilling
10 violate the sanctuary, the officers walled
up the entrance and began to unroof the
building. When he could be seen. thev no.
ticed that he was chewing something. which
proved to be a quill filled with poison. Bv
the time the work had sufficiently advanced
to admit of their entrance he was in a diving
rondition.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.