davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-09
MORGAN.
MoR0A TRAIN TINE TABLE.
Trains going East leave 12:i0P. N
$40 p. M
Trains going West $50 A. M
- 5:55 p. M
MORGAN MOVEMENTS.

Miss Mollie Heliker left Friday for
her home in Minneapolis.
Treasurer Kuenzli was looking over
the political fences Friday. Mr.. K. is
out again for Office.
Mrs. Wegner and son, of Mankato,
we're the guests of Miss Blondina
Fenske part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bohn are rejoic-
ing over the birth of a fine big boy
born Thursday. Mr.. Bohn intends
making a carpenter out of him.
Ernest j. Honl left Tuesday for Ell
gin, Wabasha county, Mimi, for the
fall. E. J. rendered a reception to his
many friends Sunday and it was enjoy
ed very much by all present.
G. w. VanAmber has accepted lu-
crative position with the Peavy Ele,
vator Company, at Winnebago City
and expects to leaye for that place
Tuesday.
The Commercial Hotel changes
hands this week. Barney Smith, of
Sleepy Eye, at one time in the saloon
business with Peter Welter,is the pro-
prietor. The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith are glad to learn of their
return.
Mike Kuelbs, of Three Lakes, re-
ports the crops in that vicinity better
than last year. Some of his will av-
erage ID bushels to the acre. * \
George Porter's wheat went about Is
bushels per acre. * S. F. Port
er's went about Il bushels to the acre,
Chris Battalion, prominent farm
or of Willow Lake township, was in
town Wednesday and reported that
fire burned a hay stack and wheat
field destroying about 100 bushels OF
wheat on Herman Ristow's field on
Friday, July Goth. Mr.. Battalion
says harvesting is about finished and
the yield is fair.
At the regular meeting of the hide
pendent Order of Good Templars last
Saturday evening, the following ofic.
ers we're elected: R. G.. Robinson
chief templar; Mrs. H. Welder, vice
templar; J. E. johnson, past CHIEF
templar; Dan McRae, chaplain; Core
Kinman, secretary; VIM. Ball, finan
cial secretary; Ella Giem, Guard; jim
Jessup, sentinel; Ford Robinson, mar
shall; Mrs Smith, superintendent O
juvenile temple; Mrs. Ellington
treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-09
BELvIEw AND ITS BORDER.

From the Independent
Wheat in this section will average
about Is bushels to the acre.
A new watering trough has lately
been placed in front of the town we'll.
I The new elevator is quite an inn
provement in the north end of town.
A crew of men have been engaged
the past few days in extending the
sidetrack.
Mrs. Frank Jaeger drove down to
Redwood Falls Wednesday; Miss
Clara returning with her.
New wheat in beginning to come in;
G.. G. Enestvedt, buyer for the Inter-
state, says some of it weighs 81 lbs. to
the bushel. This is a great deal bet
ter than last year.
G. A. Gockel came up from Gibbon
yesterday to help Gus Lehman out
in the blacksmith shop; he is covered
up to his ears with pillow work and
wagon wheels.
Verify the Indian is becoming civil
lized; six of them passed through
town last Friday on their way from
the Sisseton reservation in South Da-
kota to Black River Falls, Wis. They
we're all on horse back, and stopped
long enough to have their horses shod
A canvass of the country around
Belview shows that there are nine
threshing machines within radius OF
five miles, and with. but one or two ex-
ceptions they belong to the trust. On
an average a machine will thresh out
about 1000 bushels per day; this
means 10000 bushels, total. How
long will threshing last! There is
only one outfit as far as known that
boards It's own crew.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-09
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

T. Treadwell has purchased the In
gals property.
George NJ. Brown attended Ma
sonic funeral at Marietta Sunday.
Miss L. Miller, of Minneapolis, is
visiting her mother in Swedes Forest.
Considerable threshing is being
done and our wheat men are kept busy.
Little Maud Cumming, who has
been quite sick, is able to be about
again.
Mrs. Neil Mckay is expecting her
father, brother and sister to pay her a
visit soon.
Con Lagerstrom came from the city
to run the Redford threshing machine
engine again.
J. Norgord and wife we're in town
Monday. They will occupy the Lag
erstrom house.
There were two threshing crews
spent Sunday in Delhi, and they were
a very quiet lot of men.
Sam McQuillan lost five wheat
stack on Monday by fire. They have
no idea how the fire originated,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-09
NEAR TIMBER LINE.
A FOURTH OF JULY STORY,

Copyright, 1894. by American Press Associa-
tion.l
''Whar did that crittur go?''
The words broke the absolute silence
of the forest Around and above as far
as the eye could reach stretched the
awful majesty Of the San Juan range.
Towering peaks, sublime domes, yawn-
ing chasms, narrow defiles and pines
pines everywhere, through the branches
of which stole the soft, murmuring
breezes Of a drowsy, delicious July aft
ernoon. The scene was one to profound
~ move the onlooker. Every move Of
man MIGHT find here an answering echo,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-09
Visited by President Hill.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. THE
visit of j. J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railway and Northern Steam
ship company, to the head Of the lakes
was of considerable interest to Superior
people, Notwithstanding the trip was a
hurried one. AS result of his visit the
Great Northern may establish the trans
fer privileges extended by the Northern
Pacific railway to the board of trade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-09
DELHI

DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE.
East bound passenger Lv., 1:57 A. M
West bound passenger, :35 n
West bound freight, 7:2O A H
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East Bound freight, 6:15 n
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. N. BROWNE. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-09

CAN OBTAIN A patiently For .
MUM & CO., who have had nearly nifty years.
experieace IN the patent business. ComWmtca-
formation concerning Patents and how to OBJ
tain them sent free. Also catalogue Of mechan-
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice IN the Scientific American, and
out cost 20 the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated has By far the
Target circulation of any scientific work in the
world. SS eyear. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition monthly. $3.50 year. Single
COPIES. Oh cents, Every number contains beau.
tifni piafeA IN coaors, and photographs Of new
houses, with plans. enabling builders TO show the
- MUM = Co, NEW YORK, S61 BROADWAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-09
Cutting Corn for Fodder.

LIE MARS, Ia, Aug. plymouth
county farmers are cutting the drouth
stricken corn for fodder with self bind
ing reapers. Dozens of machines are
running.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
AUGUSTUS NEW RAILROAD.
The Southern Buys Out the Sanders
vile and Tennille.


Augusta, Ga, Feb. 19.-The Sanders
vile and Tennille road, which was re-
Gently leased by the Augusta Southern
road, has now been bought by that road
for, 81, 500 and the two roads are merged
into one. Tennilie will now be the ter
minus of the Augusta Southern The
Augusta Southern reorganization plan
has been adopted by the stockholders,
and Is as follows 100000 stock
will be issued, S350.0 of it to be
distributed to the holders of the old Au-
gusta, Gibson and Sandersville railroad
first mortgage bonds. OF the remainiu .
$4,000 of stock there will be distribut ed
among holders of the old Augusta, Gibson
and SanoersvilIe railroad stock, amount
ing in all to $l24, 100, the sum of S31 ,0S7. 80
IN the said new stock This is the GIFT
of the new company to the stockholders
of the old company to keep them
interested in the road, $4,000 worth of
first preference bonds will be issued bear
ing Z per cent, redeemable at los per
cent, to be secured by the railroad prop
erty; and So, 800 of it TO be used in pay
ing for the SaHdersville and Tennille
road. There will be issued $3.50, 900 first
mortgage bonds, subject only to the lien
of the first preference bonds to
be distributed to holders of
the old Augusta, Gibson and
Sandersville first mortgage bonds Fifty
thousand OF, the same bonds are to be
used in taking up the first preference
bonds. In addition to the first mortgage
bonds, other bonds will be issued to an
amount so that the total issue of first
MORTGAGE bonds shall not exceed 5000
per mile on the eighty-five miles of the
main line, the money to be used in widen
ing the gauge of the road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20

lated the details Of the duel between
father and son.
Abner is the lO-year-old son and
brother. He is remarkably well grown
and intelligent for his years. He claims
TO be but 10 years Of age, but looks and
acts as II he were at least IA. He said that
yesterday morning his father and George
had words, that they had both been
drinking some, and that George took his
gun, an old fashioned single barrel shot
gun, and went out hunting, later return
ing To saloon. His father sent to the
saloon for him to come home three or
four times, which George refused TO do
until somewhere near o'clock in the
evening. When he was seen coming up
the lane to the house his father walked
out to meet him at the gate, which is
about fifty yards from the house.
As they met, his father called George
a vile name, and George retaliated with
some hot words, and said he would not
take that from anybody but passed on
toward the house His father then called
TO him, and as he turned fred at him
with revolver, hitting him sQuarely in
the breast. As the boy was falling he
fired with the shotgun, sending a full
charge of double B shot into his fathers
stomach, who dropped dead at the dis
charge. George then crawled TO the
water trough at the pump, and reaching
it grasped the tin dipper to get drink,
at the same time calling to Ahner to go
after doctor. George died in few
moments, and his body was found with
the dipper full of water still in his stiff
ened hand.
Abner further informed the reporter
that his father had long ago nearly split
the head of his mother open He is a
drunkard,' said the young boy, land he
had got George to drinking. l loved my
brother, but ! did not care for father, as
he used us all so bad y
Mrs. johnson saw the flash of the first
shot. She was sitting near one of the
back windows. She started to go out
when she heard the second report. When
she arrived at the scene she found her
husband and son both dead.
The ranch where the tragedy took place
is fine one. 1t is well stocked with fine
looking cattle and horses, and is supplied
with all kinds of farming utensils. The
farm house is neat white cottage and
the barn and outhouses are all in first
class condition. j. B. johnson was an
Englishman and had been in America
about ten years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
EDUCATION aEoRe1A's NEED.
A Mastery Grafton Before the Demos
thenian Society at Athens.

Athens, Ga, Feb. 19.-The exercises of
the 93rd anniversary of the Demosthenian
Society were held this morning in the
university chapel.
H. A. Alexander, of Atlanta, was the
orator of the occasion, and delighted the
classic audience that greeted him with an
grafton that abounded in thought
and was respondent in beautiful
imagery, and marked by its scholarly
diction. His theme was "Educa-
ton, Georgia's Need" He recounted
the brilliant men that Georgia and
her university furnished TO the union be-
fore the war and deplored the present
niggardly policy of the legislature in
withholding the necessary funds for the
maintenance Of the university. He re-
minded his fellow Demosthcuians how
many OF the south's best men had been
sent forth from this historic society for
almost century. and 10 masterfll pero-
alton predicted the Punishment Of Hitter
acy and the future greatness Of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
FATHER AND SON IN A DUEL.
Each Shot to Kill, and Both Were Dead
Within Few Minutes.
l the San Francisco Examine

From the San Francisco Examiner.
Los Angeles, Jan. 29.-About IL O'clock
Sunday evening young man laboring I'M
der great excitement rode into the village
of Compton, and to the sleepy telegraph
operator impaired the startling informa-
tion that John b. Johnson, a rancher, liv-
ing about two miles northeast of Comp
ton, and his son George had been muir
dered. The operator was either too
sleepy or too much excited to ask for par
ticulars, and before he recovered his com
posture the messenger was gone.
A reporter was an early arrival at the
ranch house, where he found an excited
lot of nelghbors 1t was sorrowful
scene that presented itself in the granary
of the farm. On a wide bench side by
side lay father and son, their bodies rigid
in death. At the door of this improvised
charnel house. in the bright sunshine that
flooded the broad acres of the johnson
farm, Abner johnson, the youthful and
only witness of the tragedy, tearfully re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20

The British ship City of Hankow, Capt
King, from San Francisco, arrived at
Queenstown, Feb. Is, winning the long
race from California. in which she had
three competitors. The City of Haukow
and the British ship Clan Mackenzie,
Capt. Simpson, both sailed from San
Francisco on the same day, Nov 4, and
were followed on Nov. 5 by the British
ship Gantock Rock, Capt. Pike, and on
Nov. Z by the British ship Garfield, Capt
Comfy. The captains had agreed to race
to Queenstown for a money prize, and
this has been won by the City of Hankow,
which has made the trip in Just about 1906
days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
A CYCLONE IN ARKANSAS.
An Aged Negress Killed and Many
Buildings Demolished.

Warren, Ark, Feb. 19.-At 5 o'clock
Saturday afternoon dark rolling clouds
were noticed approaching from the south
west. Soon what appeared to be a howl
ing storm threatened the town, but it
passed by without damage. Persons liv-
ing a few miles southeast of the town
were not so fortunate. 1t was cyclone
indeed to them, and carried destruction
in its path. A number of dwellings, barns
and other buildings were demolished and
their contents scattered.
Dennis Crosby, colOred, a farmer living
five miles from town, suffered most. His
mother, aged 73 years. was killed and all
his family more or less injured.
Another man had his dwelling blown
down and the debris piled up over the bed
where his wife and infant lay sick, and
exposed them to the beating rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
ADRIFT OFF HATTERAs.
The Schooner Calumet Club Seel
Ahoat After Being Abandoned.

IH6 0CHOOu5I JaIULneL OIuD seen
Ahoat After Being Abandoned.
Boston, Feb. 19.-Capt. Googins, of the
steamer Gate City, which arrived this
morning from Savannah, reports that on
Saturday last at 7:1O a. m, in latitude
81 40 north, longitude 10 so west, he
passed close TO the abandoned and water
logged schooner Calumet Club, of Balti-
more. The schOoner's foresail was
set, while her jib and mainsail were
hanging in ribbons. The wreck lies
directly in the path of vessels bound
south from Hatteras, and is a dangerous
obstacle When passed by the Gate City
light was burning in the cabin. The
crew of the Calumet Club had been res
cued by the steamer City of Birmingham
and landed at Savannah yesterday. The
report that the schooner sank after being
abandoned was an error.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
KEY VESTS cIaARMAKERs.
Attorney General Olney to Garry the
Case to the Suprema Court

Oa55 20 III5 SUpI5LH5 JOUTI.
Washington, Feb 19.-Attorney Gen
eral Olney has instructed the United
States attorney, for Florida to make full
and accurate copies of the legal proceed
ings in the cigarmakers' cases at Key
West, Fla, with view of
having a record complete so that
toe cases, if decided ad-
versely to the United States. may be APP
pealed to the supreme court of the United
States The absolute discretion of the
Secretary of the Treasury to decide what
constitutes violation of the alien contract
labor law has been uniformly upheld I'M
til now by the inferior courts before
whom the question has been taken. The
Florida courts in two of the cigarmakers'
cases have held differently and released
the contract laborers on writs of habeas
COrDuS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20

Washington. Feb. 10 The President
to-day requested the resignation Of n. -.
smith o. Michigan. assistant registrar
Of the treasury Mr. Smith will tender
his resignation tomorrow.
10 is understood that J.. W. Reed Of
Alexandria, Va the former $50 slant
registrar VIII De appointed 40 SIR Smiths
successor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20

The Chicago Shipbunding Company
some time ago made plans for dry dock
of such size as to accommodate the largest
lake steamers. 1t is to be operated in
connection with their ship building works
at South Chicago 1t is to be 425 feet
long, 100 feet wide at the top and so feet
at the bottom. The gate is TO be 20 feet
wide and the water II feet deep over the
inter sill The largest boat on the lake
at present is $50 feet long, and this will
probably be the maximum until harbor
facilities are improved. The company is
providing, however, for an ultimate ex-
tension to 475 feet. Work was com
menced, but discontinued 1t is now to
be taken up again and will be completed
by Sept l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
PURv1s GAINED MANY WEEKS.
Under the Law He Can Not be Sen
fenced Until June.

fenced Until June.
New Orleans, Feb. 19.-The Picayune's
Jackson, Miss, special says: "The su-
preme court to-day denied the motion
of Attorney General johnson to re-
sentence the white cap, Will Pur-
Wis, who failed of execution in
Marion county, on the 9TH of this
month. The court said it had nothing to
do with the case; that it was matter
for the circuit court as provided for in
section Also OF the code of 1892, which
section had been printed in full. Under
the law Puryis cannot be re-sentenced
until the June term of the circuit court. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20

The Norwegian bark Daphne, Capt
MatsOn, which sailed from Savannah,
Jan. II with a cargo of rosin for Garston
Dock, made the passage in thirty-two
days, arriving at her destination Feb. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
skelton Boys out on BAN.

a.. alla1eoRa, Tenn. Feb. i9.-fn the
g.. .-nnai Ross murder trial 20 SCOTS
A.a to-day lhe four Shelton boys
a., D'und over 0Verf0r tleuczt tern 0f
:, ana Admltted ~ bail ia tie sum Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20

The schooners Austin D. Knight, for
Philadelphia; Mary L. Crosby, for Provi-
dence, and Annie Bliss, for Baltimore,
went to sea yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eral Interest.

The British steamship Edenmore, Capt.
Watson, which sailed from this port, Jan
% for Bremen, with cargo of cotton, ar
rived safely at her destination last Satur-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20

The remains of the hull, cargo and ma
terials of the schooner John A. Griffin,
which was wrecked at Delaware Break
water last week, have been sold at auc-
tion for $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
TIME MONEY CHEAP.
LoanabIe Funds Still superabundant
at New York.

New York, Feb 19.-Time money at the
opening of the week is freely offered by
the local institutions, the loss in bank re-
serve in last Saturdays statement pro
ducing no effect, as the figures still show
a superabundance of lo1nable funds. The
rates are per cent. for 30 to 80 days, ~
per cent. for ninety days to four months,
and 81 per cent. for five TO six months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20

United States Consul James E. Neal at
Liverpool, acting for the United States
government, has given Capt Delargy, of
the British steamer Iran, a gold watch
and chain. Capt. Delargy in November
rescued the crew of the American
schooner Frank S. Warren, which mad
been wrecked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
SEABURY & JOHNSON, Chemists. n. " CITY
Petitions FOR INTERPRETATIONS.


GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. TO the
" Superior Court OF said county; The petit
ton of Samuel b. Adams. John Randolph
Anderson Adam Leopold Alexander. Pope
Barrow, Henry c. Cunningham Thomas
Mayhem Cunningham Jr. Walter G. Charl-
ton Joseph A. Cronk Walter s. Chisholm
Daniel +. Grassland, William l.. Clay, James
r Cain. George II, Cam. James Ferris Cam
William Clifton BTantley A. Denmark Edgar
Denmark, Fleming G. duBignon, Edward s.
Elliott, Robert Falligant, Wallace w, Fraser,
Davis Freeman, William Garrard, William
l., Gignilliat, Jacob GaZan, William w Cor
don. Jr., William d Harden, Robert NJ
Hitch, Waiter G. Hartridge, H.. Wiley John
son, Livingston keenan, Leander Kennedy,
Alexander h. LawtOn, Alexander r.. Lawton,
Jr., Rufus f. Lester William r. Leaken,
Alexander A. Lawrence, Waiter p LaRoohe,
samuel l.. Lazaron, George A. Mercer George
A. Mercer, Jr.. Peter w. Meldrim, Alexander
H. MacDonell, Thomas $. Morgan. Jr Abram
Minis. Uldrick II. McLaws William w.
Thomas NJ. Norwood. Emile Newman. John
NicolsOn, Jr., George w. Owens, William
w. OSBORNE, Patrick j. Common, Michael A.
OByrne, DOminick A O'Byrne, James NJ.
Rogers. Thomas p. Ravenel Rudolph r.
Richards Theodosius D. Rockwell, Paul L
Searrook John s. Schley, William b. Stubhs,
Francis p. Salas, Adam Clark Wright, Horace
Emmett Wilson. Joseph Lawton Whatley,
George B. Whatley, Charles Nephew West,
and Eneas :. Way, all of said county and
state respectfully shows:
HlTSb. mat LntN utbltb n CnhTLbT LOT tnem~
selves, their associates and successors as
body corporate, under the name of the
SAVANNAH BAR ASSOCIATION.
Second. The objects Of their association are
to form a literary and social organization; to
maintain the honor and dignity OF the pro
fession OF the law; to promote the due ad-
mnistration OF justice; TO cultivate social
relations among the members Of this associa-
ton; TO establish library for their use, and
to facilitate for them the transaction OF legal
business.
Third. The particular business they propose
to carry on is TO carry into effect the aforc-
said objects.
Fourth. The association has no capital stock
and is not organized for individual pecuniary
gain
Fifth. Their place OF doing business will be
in Chatham county, Georgia.
Sixth. Petitioners desire to be incorporated
for twenty years with the privilege Of re-
newal at the exp ration OF that time
Seventh. All interest Of any member OF
such asSo,tatiOn IN its property. rights and
privileges, TO terminate and vest in the cor
poration upon his ceasing TO be a member
thereof by death, resignation, expulsion, or
otherwise.
wherefore, Petitioners pray the court TO
pass an order declaring the within applica-
ton granted and petitioners their associates
and successors incorporated under said cor
porate name for the objects and with the
powers aforesaid for said term. and with all
such powers, rights and privileges as are
common TO such corporations.
WIN. d. HARDEN,
Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in Office February 10, 1885,
EMILE A. GRADOT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20

A schooner of 200 tons burden is, ac-
cording to South Africa, being built at
Port Shepstone, Natal, entirely from
was commenced almost two years ago, at
spot twenty miles from water that
would float II. In August, 1892, the
framing was taken apart and transferred
by ox-wagon to its present position at
the mouth Of the Umzimkulu, where the
schooner is expected to be completed in
few months time. The vessel will be
60 feet long, will be called the Sobantu
and the object for which she is built is to
endeavor to find markets on the coast for
UmZimkulu products