davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

Thousands Of dollars of private
money to loan' on gecd fal ms en- to
5 years time, at current rates. ST.
Mason, lands, loaps and insurance. 33tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24
.'JUMpERS" WIN.
The First Ball Game of the Season
Won by "CaliCoes.

It was just about $50 o'clock last
Friday afternoon when the fun and
kicking commenced. The combatants
were the "court house gang" and the
counter jumpers" of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24
"A GRAND OFFERl
E0eG NINE. A. RuPPERT'S
FACE BLEACH

says: ''Iappreciate the fact
that there are many thou
sands of ladfesin the United
States that would like to try
my WOrld-RenOwned FACE
BLEACH: but have been
kept from doing 90 on 40.
count of price, which is $500
per bottle or 3 bottles taken
together, $500. In order
that all OF these may have
an opportunity, ! will give
TO every caller, absolutely
free. a sam nlo hOtflo and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

M,.>- G.R.Z[>>xinord order to supply those out
city or in any part Of the
world. win send It safely packed in plain wrapper
In every case Of freckles, pimples, moth. sal.
lowness, blackheads acne eczema, oiliness rough.
ness, or any deterioration or disease of the sfin
and wrinkles mot caused BY facial expressiOni
FACE BLEACH removes absolutely. It does moi
cover up, - cosmetics do. but is cure. Address
AADAAE a. AUPFERT, Dept o.
No. 9 East 18th St., NEW YORK CITY,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

"Out" F. w. Poe and
Frank Gleason said not
a word, but kept on
Saving wood" De-
Witt Martin, who has
not forgotten his base
ball days, came up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

PLAY Ban! Gene Drake and George
Hughes, he remarked that the gang
was in clover. About this time word
came to "Play Ball. and the yelling,
kicking and playing commenced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

smiling at every play, and when base
running was constantly playing"Safe,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

on all occasions but ball playing, vo-
oiferously inquired "Who's q Kickin."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

and all of the coaching
of his colleagues could
not induce him to play
any other way. The
game ran along to the
seventh inning, when
tho EroprO copA &bo;,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

Who's Kickin'! SION was made, and
when the umpira declared q man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

ner of counting, each one
grabbed a bat, with a de-
sire to knock the ball over
to the race track. The
''gang" got rallied, and
the Jumpers" commenced
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

saturday, may II.
Thousands OF panes of glass were de-
stroyed at Cleveland, O., by q severe
hail storm.
Gaudaur rowed three miles in 1901 IL
at Austin, Tex. breaking all records
for the distance.
Baron Oppenheim has ordered built
in France yacht to cost 500, 900 francs
to compete with the Vigilant and other
yachts of that class.
At Rolla, N. D., Samuel Appleton's
6-year-old son was seriously injured by
a grain drill passing over him. His
nose was torn from his face.
Representative William J. Bryan of
the First Nebraska district has sent a
letter to the chairman of his congress
sional committee declining to be can.
didate for reelection.
A bill has been reported favorably
from the house com mittee on railways
and canals to inquire into the feasibility
of constructing ship canal from the
Hudson to the Great Lakes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

0WEA0
certain that over 5O,UO0 veterans of the.
G. A. B. will parade at Pittsburg Sept.
II next.
The new tunnel through the Palisades,
built by the Susquehanna and Western
railroad, costing s., O0O, 90, is completed.
and formally opened for traffic. The
tunnel is nearly two miles long.
Wednesday. May 16.
Detroit street car employees threaten
to strike against reduction of wages.
Commissioner Lamoreaux of the gen.
eral land Office has returned to Wash
ington from Wisconsin.
Senator Davis has been appointed on
Mcmillan on naval affairs.
Three colored men engaged in clean
ing cess pool at Martinsburg, w. Va,
were overcome by foul air and persisted.
Barney N. Curran, an old soldier, was
run over and killed by switch engine
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
crossing, at La Crosse.
A receiver for the Simonds Manufac-
turing company of Chicago has been
named. The company did large bust
ness in stoves. Liabilities SAL, 553; as
sets, $685., 200.
The old home of Benedict Arnold in
New Haven has just been sold for the
use of lumber firm. Relics from it
will be taken by the New Haven Colony
and Historical society.
There have been $4,000 tons of Eng
land and Nova Scotian coal sold to ar
rive in New York, a portion of which
has already been shipped from Cardiff,
Liverpool and Glasgow, and from Sid.
ney, N. s.
| Thursday, May II.
The National bank of Pendleton,
Ore, has closed it's doors.
J. G. Bailey, assistant surgeon gen.
eral of the United States, is dead.
Two and half millions of gold were
ordered for shipment from New York
Wednesday.
The annual session of the Minnesota
Institute of Homeopathy is in session at
Minneapolis.
w. B. Mccormack of Minneapolis
was elected grand master workman OF
the Minnesota grand lodge A. o. U. w.
]. A. Wells, wholesale dealer in
dence, a., has failed. Liabilities $685.
600. Wells claims ability to meet all
claims in time.
Chairman McGann of the labor com
committee of the house has reported
favorably the bill to make the first
Monday in September legal holiday
to be known as Labor Day.
Friday, May Is.
Governor Flower has vetoed thu
school teachers pension bill.
The Senate Committee on Territories
has reported favorably the bill to admit
Utah.
The Eastern Minnesota Baptist Asso
citation is holding its Fourth Annua
Session at st. Paul.
President Cleveland and party will
-eturn to Washington from their FISHING
trip on Monday next.
At Owego, N. Y, Alanson Hyatt
aged So. stabbed his wife to death ani
then cut his own throat.
The biennial convention of tn,
Switchman's Mutual Aid associatson il
in session at Evansville, Ind.
Winter Wheat Millers' League o.
Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan
and Illinois is in session at Cincinnati
Ex-Mayor John Scott, of West Supe
rior, is dead. He was one Of tn,
trainers of the constitution of Nortl
Dakota, and held many prominent Of
fees in the Dakotas. He was 81 year,
old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

mot out" he arose,
brushed the mud off
his trousers,and pro-
ceeded on to third,
and thence to home,
F. w. Philbrick
made several at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

ing to the robust
ness of his fgure,and
the failure to keep
his hosiery up, as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24
Monday, May IA.

Monday, May IA.
Edmund Yates, the we'll known jour.
nalist, is dead.
Six anarchists were shot at Barcelona
early Monday morning.
The artesian well at Springfield, s.
D., is used to run an electric light plant.
Da CANA will not go to Portugal az
he had intended, on account Of compli.
cations which might arise.
A movement is on foot to create new
political party on the Coxey platform.
Organization is to be pushed from Des
Moines.
Attorney General Richards has pre-
cipitated row in the Ohio legislature
by intimatlng that senators were open
to bribery.
8The retirement Of Professor James A.
Dana, the oldest professor connected
with Yale university and one Of the
foremost American scientists, is an.
nounced. Professor Dana il VI years
Of age and is compelled to abandon
further active work BY feeble health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

scores went in. Fred Barnes and Cas-
per Blethen made some great slides
at the second plate, Casper tearing up
Mother Earth on several different oc-
casions, and as the umpire announced
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24
Hoods ';;:;;;ia' Cures

ties. Now all the sores, scabs and pain have
vanished and am enjoying perfect health. I
think Hoods Sarsaparilla is second to none and
gladly recommend It to all suffering humanity. -
NJ. L. CHEUvRONT, Leonard, Missouri.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-24

I MOI Out!
tempts to make "home run, but ow-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
GIBBONS ON LABOR.
The Cardinal Does Not Think Strikes
Are Profitable.

FROSTBURG. Nd, Sept sO-Cardinal
Gibbons in sermon the labor question
to-day said in part: Before the coming
of Christ manual labor was held in degrada-
ton and relegated TO slaves as being un-
worthy of free men. Christ our Savior
digrified and ennobled labor by word
and example He was pleased to devote
many years of His life to mechanical pur-
suits. and ever since He worked in the
carpenter shop He shed halo around the
workshop. If the profession of a general
is ennobled by a Washington, if the pro-
fession of a statesman Is ennobled by the
example of a Webster and a Burke, if the
profession of a jurist is ennobled by
Marshall and a Taney. If the vocation of
p prelate is ennobled by the example of
Carroll then the calling OF workingman
is dignified by the example of Christ Labor
has its rights. chief among which is the
privileges of organization without infring-
ing upon their employers. One of the most
difficult questions in our times to discuss
is the question of strikes. Strikes as ex-
perience has demonstrated. are very ques-
tionable for the redress OF the laborer's s
grievances. Statistics furnished show that
the loss TO the employees by strikes for
eight years amounted to nearly $4,000, 900.
while the employers only lost cne-half this
amount. / earnestly hope that some eff
cient remedy will be found 10 put an end
to our recurring strikes. and arbitration
seams TO be the most potent method that
can be conceived Of"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
LITTLE COMMUNION CUPS.


BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. 30.-Much has
been said within the past year or two con-
cerning the use of the individual cup in
churches at communion service. The idea
so far. at least. the Baptist denomina-
ton is concerned-seems TO have originated
at Rochester where the Pathological In
stitute of that city, upon careful analysis
OF communion chalice after use. declared
it to be full of bacilli. and one of the most
active agents in communicating disease.
Professor Forbes. of the same city, after
careful examination, also pronounced
against its use. 1t being capable of con-
veying throat, scrofula and kindred
diseases.
The Rev. DIR. ]. H. Gunni.ig, pastor OF
the Bedford-avenue Baptist church, has
been warm advocate OF the use of the
individual cup, and he has made thorough
study of the matter. his interest dating
quite as far back as the Rochester invcs-
tigation. This interest OF the doctor led to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
NATIONAL FARMERS CONGRESS.
Six Hundred Delegates Expected to At
tend at Parkersburg This Week.

WHEELING. w. Va. Sept 30-The
Farmers National Congress, composed of
delegates from every State in the Union,
appointed by the Governors, will meet in
Parkersburg Tuesday and remain in ses-
sion until Saturday evening. Great prep
arations are being made by the citizens
of Parkersburg for the reception of the
delegates and the several hundred repre-
sentative farmers from all parts of the
country who have already begun to arrive.
The address of welcome will be delivered
by Governor McCorkle. Secretary of Agri-
culture j. Sterling Morton is expected to
arrive from Europe in time to participate
in the proceedings. Six hundred delegates
will be in attendance. Thursdays session
will be held on historic Blennerhasset
island, where banquet will be served
the delegates by the citizens of Parkers-
burg. on Saturday an excursion will be
run TO the famous Sistersville oil field The
regular sessions will be held in the Acad-
emy of Music and will be open to the pub
lie.
The National Farmers Congress is nom
partisan in its character and has no al
lance with the many semi-partisan farm
ers organizations of the country At the
coming session many valuable papers VIII
be read and the proceedings are expected
to be fruitful of much good to the agri-
cultural class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01

the appointment OF committee to form
ulate plans to adopt the individual cup as
ed by Deacon Harley. The whole matter
has been thoroughly gone over and the
committee Is making a report, which II
will do at the communion service on Sunday
next. IL is foregone conclusion, DR.. Gun
ming said, when seen by a reporter, that the
little cup would be put into use at the next
communion.
DR.. Cunning was very earnest in speak
ing of the sanitary reasons for the adoption
or the individual cup. He saw no eccles-
iastical reason why it should not be done.
and there was no commandment or edict
IN the Scriptures against 1t. Some churches
use five chalices, some ten, and some as
high as twenty-five, and, if so. why not
to shudder at the thought of drinking out
of the same cup which had been pressed
10 a dozen lips before 1t reached him and
he knew of people who had been COM
PEELED to make a feint of observing the
ordinance owing TO repugnance of drinking
after so many others and he did not think
communicates should be forced to do this.
No one would ask another to use the same
spoon he she had used or hand a
cup partially filled with coffee, the other
portion first having been drunk. The argu-
ment was all in favor. the doctor thought.
of the individual cup and against the big
chalice.
The cup which will be used by the Bed
ford avenue. people will be made after a
special design submitted by the committee
1t will contain, a dram of unfermented
wine. Wnlcn is the kln1 Used at this church,
or about teaspoonful. The material will
be silver. gold lined, with a weighted bot.
tom, so it cannot be easily overturned by
nervous or aged people. A cup made of
aluminium was submitted, but this was
while light and durable, found to be OBJ
jectionable because of it's very lghtness
The manner. of serving at this church
will be by placing twenty-five cups on an
oblong tray to be carried by the deacon
serving the sacrament, he to be followed
by another deacon who will receive the
tray when the cups are emptied. This, of
course, to be repeated until all are served.
1t is estimated that two quarts of unfer-
mented wine divided into drams will be
sufficient for the communicates at Bed
ford-avenue when the 200 members all come
to the service DIR. Cunning says there will
be no more confusion in this way of observ-
ing the sacrament, if as much, as there was
under the old system. This is the first
church to adopt it in Brooklyn, so far as
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
SERIOUS FREIGHT WRECK.
Five Persons Killed and Two Injured
Near WOOdstOck, HI.

WOODSTOCK, H.. Sept. SO.-At $3.50
O'Clock this morning a freight train bound
for Chicago was wrecked on the Chicago &
Northwestern railway, at Growers Cross
ing about mile west of this city. When
the wrecking crew reached the spot the
voice of a man was heard calling for help.
His hand protruded from the debris. This
wrecked car was loaded with green planks
and the lumber was moved as rapidly as
possible, the result being the discovery of
five dead bodies. man badly injured and
boy seriously bruised and shaken up. The
deal are:
BERT LITTLE, Freeport, Ill.
TYRREI.L DAVIS, Mount Norris, Ill.
UNKNOWN BOY, Lincoln, Neb:
UNKNOWN BOY, residence unknown.
UNKNOWN MAN, said to be known as
milwaukee Eddie"
The injured are: Joseph Grady, Fall
River, Mass, leg broken, back injured and
left wrist chewed by one of the boys in
his death struggle, the latter dying with
his head pinned by the lumber to Grady's
breast; Sam Newman, twelve years old,
Freaport Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
QUIET AT BLUEFIELDS.
Americans Placed i'm Control of the Mu-
nicipal Government.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 30.-The Times
Democrats special correspondent at Blue
fields writes under date of Sept. IA as fol-
lows: 'Since my last letter nothing has
created a ripple here. The British gum
boat Mohawk arrived off Bluefields with
the banished English and Americans a
few days ago and none of them was al
lowed to come on shore. The two Ameri-
cans. Lampkin and Wiltbank, were put on
board the United States steamer Marble
head and the Englishmen were carried by
the Mohawk to Jamaica. If all the rumors
1 hear on the streets have any truth in
them it is better for some of the banished
not to risk fair trial of the charges
against them.
''Since my advent here on the I'd inst
no arrest has been made nor has any one
been oppressed in any way. On the con-
trary, on the .Sth inst, an election was
justice of the peace. 1t resulted in the
election of ]. Weinberger, Alcade; Dr.
Paul Osterhut, Messrs, Eugene Landry.
Samuel We'll and Simon Cohen, councilmen,
all Americans, and Mr.. Robert Sheppard.
justice of the peace, a Colombian. From
be seen that the Americans are in no eraat
danger at present.
Jose, Madriz, special commissioner of the
supreme government, has issued a decree
declaring that the hosting of foreign flags
on private edifices in this city is prohibited
Commissioner Madriz has also issued a de-
cree prohibiting the importation of fire
arms and ammunition The British sub
jects, alias Mosquito Indians. still continue
to leave Bluefields for Jamaica and Grand
Cayman, some forty or fifty having de-
parted on the 18th inst. One hundred SOL
diers of the Nicaraguan army also departed
from Bluefelds a few days ago for Man.
aqua
The Associated Press correspondent at
Bluefields, under date of Sept. "a. says that
Jose Madriz. Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
President Zelayes. has suddenly been de-
posed from his office, and on Sept. Is left
for ManaRIa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
Engineer Smith Killed, Fireman Day
Fatally Hurt and Three Mail
Clerks Cut and Bruised.
SWITCH PARTLY THROWN
And a Rail Near the Target Re-
moved by Unknown Persons.
Five Men and Boys Crushed to Death
and Two Injured in a Freight
Wreck Near Woodstock, Ill.

TOLEDO. o., Sept. 30.-Train No. 42 on
the Wabash railroad was wrecked this
morning at Maumee. a small town twelve
miles south of this city. The accident hap
riled shortly before o'clock this morn
ing and was the result of a well-laid plan
to ditch the entire train. Fortunately, how
ever, the heavy Pulmans kept on the
track and the mail and baggage cars, al
though badly wrecked, did not contain any
victims. The casualties were:
+. n. SMITH, engineer. Toledo, killed.
A. H. DAY, fireman, Toledo. fatally in
jurad.
CHARLES HOLLAND. mail clerk, Tole-
do. scalp wound
r; J. PROVOST, mah clerk, Toledo.
slightly cut and bruised.
j. w. KREAMER, mail clerk, badly
scratched on legs and body
The wreck was planned by whoever con-
ceived the plot to occur at the west end
of long siding just beyond the Maumee
station rail at the lower part of the
switch target had been removed and the
switch was partly thrown. The target in
dicated clear track and engineer Smith
was probably not aware of the situation
many minutes before his engine was bump
ing along on the ties. AS soon as the train
struck the switch it leaped into the air,
fell toward the ditch and turned completely
over. The trucks of the mail cars fol-
. lowed the engine, but the cars themselves
went in an opposite direction. Under them
were found later the dead body of engineer
Smith and fireman Day. the latter suffer-
ing from a fracture of the skull which will
prove fatal.
At the time of the accident the train was
running at the regular speed, and it is
considered marvellous that more lives were
Tot lost. The postal cars were torn en-
tirely from the trucks and were lying side
by side. Besides the slightly injured there
were in the cars 5. j. Mckorkle, of Koko-
mo. Ind, e. S. Coffin and j. S. Dalton,
both of this city. The express and baggage
cars were literally reduced to splinters, yet
the occupants escaped unhurt. There were
several passengers in the combination
smoker which was wrecked. yet not a
scratch could be shown by any of them.
The passengers in the Pullman were only
made aware of the accident by the severe
jolting. Wrecking trains from Toledo and
Fort Wayne were Immediately sent to the
scene and the main track was cleared for
travel by z o'clock this evening. The dead
engineer and dying fireman were both new
or the line and are believed to have
come to the road from the Lehigh during
the recent A. II. ". strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
DENIED BY EZETA.
lie Does Not Intend to Make War on
Salvador or Honduras.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. so.-Gen. An
tonic Ezeta has arrived here. He says his
delay was caused by taking the wrong train.
which carried him toward the United States.
He called on President Diaz to-day in a
merely friendly way. He denies any inten-
ton of revolution, and says that he In no
way authorized the telegram sent out from
san Francisco stating that he was coming
here to make war on Salvador or Hon
ouras. He says he intends making this
Country his home, and will engage in coffee
rlan.ing and bring his family here. His
grandparents were born in Mexico, ana he
l1oks upon this country as his adopted
home He laughs at the idea OF war be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala He says
1900 Mexican soldiers would be more than
enough to clean out Guatemala, which has
no soldiers of experience and worse ofii-
GERS President Diaz was interviewed and
says the telegram published I'm the United
states that Mexico has any intention or
Interfering in Central American affairs, IS
absolutely without foundation. The boun-
dary dispute with Guatemala VIII De set
tied automatically.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
MYSTERIOUS POISONING.
sexton Dead and Organist Dying
Roth Ate Lunch in Church.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 30.-Joseph Cunningham.
sexton of ST. Peters Episcopal Church is
dead, and S. r. Beckett, the organist. is
dying, both from the administration of some
violent poison in a lunch, of which both
partook in the church There is no ciew to
the perpetrator Of the murder, as 1t is be-
leved to be. nor is there as yet any ex-
PLANTATION of the mystery. Beckett was in
the church practicing on the organ for the
Sunday service and, according to the frag
r1ensary story told by him, he and Cunning
ham partook of a lunch which the latter
procured, Just how where is not as yet
known George Thompson, colored, ex-sex-
ton of the church, removed TO make place
for Cunningham. is under arrest, bat the
evidence 10 connect him with the affair
was to have been Beckett's last service,
he having resigned.