davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-17
Medal for Dehafers.

Among the visitors to the Pacific Coast
few months since was Baron Pierre de
Coubertin, patriotic resident of France.
He visited both the University of Califor-
MIA and Leland Stanford Jr. University,
and expressed himself as greatly impressed
with the intellectual future promised by
the two seats of learning.
Since his return he has not lost his inter-
est in the two universities. A desire to
bring about better kno wledge of his own
country in the Western State has induced
him 10 found the "Carnot Medaille," a
perpetual medal. coined yearly, to be
commended for in debate by the two uni
versities. the subjects of the debate always
TO be some question relating to French af-
fairs. The French Cousul conveyed this
information from Baron de Coubertin to
the president Of the two universities, and
the faculties of both institutions have &C
cepted the conditions. 1t now only re-
mains for Presidents Jordan and Kellogg
to agree upon the conditions of the annual
contest for the "CarDOt Aedaille." The
Baron has referred to the plan OF debating
at Princeton as being a desirable model,
and this plan will be investigated. This
debate will not take the place of the an
nual intercolleg ate debate, but will be
held at a different time aud under differ
ent plan.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
NIL REFERENDUM.
The Election Commission Has Side
tracked IL.

lie
There will lie no referendum of the
water question. Refere ndums are not
popular with the Board of Election Com
missioners.
A. j. Clunie having duty TO perform
the capturing of the $3.50 laid in his way
by the Supervisors-made fairly credit
able speech before the Commissioners yes
terday morning, the point of which was
that he did not think II unlawful to put
the referendum en- the ticket. He had
looked up number of authorities, and
made out quite brief in line with this
view-nOt so very brief, Ell her-which be
called upon Mr.. Faik, one OF the Regis
Irar's clerks. 10 read for him; but the
Mayor, knowing that Clunie wanted to
talk. also. stopped that part of it and
called on the lawyer to do his part.
Clunie said there was no use going to the
Supreme Court for mandamus, for it
could not issue where it was not clear that
the Commissioners were violating the law
in refusing to do what was asked of them,
If the Commis issiOners consented to put The
referendum on the ticket, then anybody
could 90 up with it on a petition to have 1t
stricken off, and so get decision.
But when he was through Mayor Eliert
said for one he was against il. 81 think
it is absurd to take any chances in a mat.
ter OF this kiDd-to find out what eyery-
body already knows. Every child In San
Francisco will tell you we should own our
own water works. The method is made
clear by law. L am no more in favor of
expeDding large sum of money than any,
body, but the figures that have been
quoted are ridiculous. / know something
about il myself. Ii we are to move In the
matter we should move in the right way.
We must fiud out first what they will cost.
then ask the people at a special election
whether they want it at the price,"
Mr. Creswell took his turn next He
said that as City Attorney he was under
the orders of the Supervisors. He had
obeyed those orders. AS Election Commits
siOner he was independent of tie Super
visors, He knew 1t was unlawful to sub
nit the referendum in the way proposed.
and the Supervisors could no: expect him
to do an unlawful thing. Whether or no,
he wasn't going to do it.
Mr. Block fell in line with the caustic
remark: 81 have more confidence In
Judge Wallace's opinion than in the whole
of the Supreme Court as at present con-
stiuted. If we can submit this question
why can't we submit any other, and
where are we to end? Wny, the ticket
might be made as long as Market street
with foolish questions. Pm against it"
Mr.. Broderick said nothing, but appar-
emily assented to all the rest.
The Mayor disposed of 1t abruptly bv
ordering Mr.. Clunie's communication on
file, Mr.. Clunie Dy this tlme having left
the room.
The Mayor criticized the Registrar, as
he is called upon daily to do, without
making much impression on that official
for having again violated the express order
of the commission in having some printing
done without saying 'bv your leave"
The matter Of ID. G. Firebaugh and l.. p.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
The Trial of Flood.

The testimony for the prosecution in the
second trial of ex-Cashier John w. Flood
will be brought TO a close this morning.
Adam Grant. Joseph G. Eas:iand, Joseph
a. DonOhoe and others occupied the stand
Yesterday 1t was the same dull testi-
mony over again and no new facts were
elected. There remains one more book
keeper to be examined and then Floods
turn will come
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

= For the following reasons we ap-
peal to you to get out of the saloon
business: Because the signs Of the
times are that it is un-American to
sell liquor; because your family suf-
fers most keeniy on account of your
business and respectable people look
with pity upon your grown up sons
and daughters; because as the law inn
poses license it shows that it regards
your business as dangerous one.
Why does not your grocer or butcher
need license? Because no matter
how carefully you handle your bust
ness, drunkenness, misery and crime
are the outcome of it; because public
opinion is now on the side of temper
ance and coming to regard saloon
keeping as an unsavory business; be-
cause if you are a Catholic, your
church has declared against saloon
keeping, has called it dangerous
business and advises all Catholics to
get out of it; because the greatest
minds in the church to-day declare
that your business is doing more to
injure the church than all the other
evils, and until intemperance is wiped
out. religion can make but slow pro-
gress in America; because the late
Catholic Congress held in Chicago,
composed of representative laymen
from all oyer the country, declared:
We urge Catholics everywhere to get
out and keep out of the saloon bust
ness, because health, family, society,
life and the soul itself are endangered
through you; because you would be
10th to see your son the patron of
bar-room. Then heed we'll how many
sons you ruin. In Gods name, turn
to some other business. What if your
income is less? It will be free from
the curses of widows and orphans,
mothers and wives. Think before
you enter upon another year of this
detestable work. Make the effort to
get out of it, and God will bless you"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
A MOSES FOUND.

To the Republicans of Minnesota
who desire United States Senator
residing outside of st. Paul and Min
neapolis, and at the same time Sen
ator who is above reproach and will
give Minnesota renewed lustre in the
Senate of the United States, we would
say elect Gideon S. Ives, of St. Peter.
Here is man of spotless character, a
true believer in the principles of the
Republican party. He is man of
great ability, and on side of Davis the
two would make team that Mime
sofa would have reason to be proud
of. The Second district Senators and
representatives should go to St. Paul
next winter with hurrah for G.. S.
Ives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

OAVD OCDLEY F1EAOs
with his only child, Lady Musgrave,
and to attend the 21st birthday celebra.
ton of her eldest son, Dudley Field
Musgrave.
Mr.. Field was suffering from pneumo-
MIA which he contracted while waiting
on deck to claim his baggage.
Mr. Fields Funeral.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Funeral serv-
ices over the remains of the late David
Dudley Field were held during the
afternoon at Calvary Episcopal church
at Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
street in the presence of many eminent
men who had gathered to pay last
tribute to the memory of the dead jur-
ist. The pail bearers were Chief JUS
tice Fuller, John Bigelow, Charles But
Ter, Joseph II. Choate, William NJ.
Evarts, Abram S. Hewitt, ex-Judge
Charles B. Peabody, Chancellor Nc
Cracker of the University of the City
of New York, R. E. Deyo, R. NJ. Gal
laway, Judge Abraham R. Lawrence,
Henry H. Anderson, Sir William Lane
Booker, ex-Judge John F. Dillon, Judge
Charles P. Daily and General Wager
Swayne. The casket was placed aboard
a special car attached to the train leav-
ing the Grand Central station at 9 a. m.
for Stockbridge, Mass, where the inter-
ment will take place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

About as rotten ticket as we have
ever seen St. Paul Democrats or Re-
publicans put up was the ticket hoist
ed by the Democrats of that city last
Thursday. Really, R. A. Smith, Van
Slyke and Geo. Nettleton are the
only three redeeming features of the
ticket. The balance is made up of a
class of ward heelers and men who
counton being elected on account of
their Irish, German or Norwegian ma
tionality. They have never done a
thing for the city, and now expect to
have the city furnish them jobs and
"pulls." In marked contrast is the Re
publican ticket, nearly every candi-
date running on American principles,
and every candidate St. Paul man
St. Paul voters should not hesitate in
choosing the Republican ticket.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Our better halves say that they
could not keep house without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It is used
in more than half the homes in Leeds.
Sims Bros, Leeds, Iowa. This shows
the esteem in which that remedy is
held where it has been sold for years
and is we'll known. Mothers have
learned that there is nothing SO good
for colds, Group and whooping cough,
that it cures these ailments quickly and
permanently, and that it is pleasant
and safe for the children to take. Is
and so cent bottles for sale by all
druggists. 334t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

The publishers of this paper have
completed arrangements with Col
Samuel McPhail for the early history
of Redwood Falls. The history will
include all of the army orders relative
to the town at that time, and will be
spiced with the matchless language
of the Colonel on interesting occur
rences in those early days. The ne
gotiations have been going on for a
long time past, the Colonel being nat
urally modest in acquiescing to the
demand of the publishers. He has at
last, however, promised to give the
manuscript to the publishers SO that
the same, or a part of it will be pub
lished in this paper. during the first
week in May. The manuscript will
be copyrighted, land all rights reserved
by the author.
That the history will be one of the
most interesting pieces of information
or history ever published in this city
there is not the slightest doubt, and
parties desiring extra copies of the
paper should place their orders early.
Those whose names are not yet on our
subscription list should not fail to have
the same pla ced there at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
HAYS AND SAM.

The Sleepy Eye Dispatch, claiming
to be Republican paper, continues
in the course it took so soon after the
Senatorial election of 1898, of defend
ing S. D. Peterson, of this district,
predicting that he will rise again from
the defeat he has so recently met at
New Ulm. It is somewhat of a sur
prise that paper like the Dispatch
should take such course. It is not
Republicanism Sam Peterson sold
out the Republicans of the Ninth dis
trict in the Window Senatorial con-
test. He again sold out the Repub-
licans of the district in boiling Davis,
and also violated the pledge he made
to support G. X. Davis. If Sam or
any one else saws that Sam did not
promise, at the Senatorial convention,
to support Davis he or they lie, and
the proof is easy to bring forth.
We know not and care less what
Editor Hays motives are in clinging
to this political outcast, but it must be
painful for him to defend his position
in his paper or when conversing with
Republicans. Sans ways are like
those of the heather chinee, and per-
haps ''in the tricks that are vain and
ways that are peculiar" our esteemed
Sleepy Eye contemporary may have
been caught. For the sake of the par
ty we should advise him to get out of
the Peterson meshes as soon as pos
sible. His Republicanism will be
questioned as long as he remains
there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
New Great South American Kidney
Cure" This new remedy is great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or fe-
male. It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost immedi-
ately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy, Sold by II.
M. Hitchcock & Co., Druggist, Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
WAGES RESTORED.

Judge Dundy Issues an Order in the
Union Pacific Case.
OMAHA, April 13.-Judge Dundy has
ordered the wages of Union Pacific en-
ployes restored to the old rate. This ap-
plies to all the employees of the Union
Pacific whose salaries we're cut last
September. The order directs the re-
ceivers to restore the old wage schedule.
80 far as it relates to the men repre-
sented by the petitioners and others SIM
ilarly situated, and in cases where the
men receive less than $50 per month,
the increased pay shall commence
on Marzh last, and in all cases where
the men receive $50 per month or over,
the increased pay shall commence on
the first of the present month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

The Minneapolis Times got big
scoop on it's contemporaries in the re-
port of the indictment of the woman,
Christina Miller, who has blackmailed
several prominent Minneapolis citi-
zens out of considerable sums of
money, one day last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

The Prison Mirror came out in q
new Dress enlarged and new head
ing, the latter showing q front view
of the prison, last week. The Prison
Mirror is about as bright as a society
journal can be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
SENATOR VANCE DEAD.

Stricken.
WASHINGTON. April IT, Senator
Vance of North Carolina died at 1910
Saturday night. He had stroke of
apoplexy in the morning. He had been
suffering for some time from paralysis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

In the reorganization of the Mime
sofa, Wisconsin & Pacific the magnifi-
cent work of Receiver Truesdale, of
the entire St. Louis system, should
not be lost sight of. Mr.. Truesdale is
one of the few men who could have
placed the St. Louis on a paying ba-
sis in such short time, and against
such adverse circumstances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

The President surprised and mad
dened both Mike Doran and the
would-be Minneapolis bosses in the
appointment of internal revenue col
lector. Ex-Congressman w. H. Har-
ries is the man. Grover, not being eli
gible to reelection, is the most indie
pendent fellow we know Of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
neSOta.

Tom Reed is happy. The Demo-
Gratis have been obliged to endorse
his rule of counting a quorum when
present, whether voting or not, in the
lower house of congress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

The senate proposes to tack an in
come tax on the Wilson tariff bill.
With this and other additional jags
the Wilson bill will be too heavily
loaded to ever find its way through
both houses into Growers sanctum
sanctOrum,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

Donnelly and Sims seem to be
about the only persons making any
money out of the A. P. A. trouble.
They are drawing large houses and
their purses, which are seldom, if ever,
opened to the poor, are growing much
larger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

j. j. Hill is one of the few Ameri-
cans that can go across the water and
nail $3O,OOOOOO of English money.
We are glad that J. J. resides in Min
poco<o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

First take these crimson roses
How red their petals glow!
Red as the blood of Jesus,
Which heals our sin and woe.
See in each heart of crimson
A deeper crimson shine.
So in the foldings of our hearts
Should glow love divine.
Next, place these tender violets.
Look how they still regret
The cell where they were hidden
The tears are on them yet.
How many sOuls-his loved ones
Dwell lonely and apart,
Hiding from all but One above
The fragrance of their heart!
Then take that virgin lily.
How holly she stands!
You know the gentle angels
Bear lilies in their hands.
Yet crowned with purer radiance
A deeper love they claim,
Becaue their queenlike whiteness
Is linked with Mary's name.
And now this spray of ivy
You know its gradual clasp
UprOOtS strong trees, and towers
Fall crumbling in it's grasp,
With secret patience clingS.
And slow, sure power that loosen
Strong holds on human things.
v
Then heliotrope that turneth
Toward her lord, the sun
Would that our thoughts as fondly
Sought our beloved One.
Nay, if that branch be fading,
Cast not one blossom by.
Its little task is ended,
And it does well to die.
And let some field flower even
Be wreathed among the rest.
think the infant Jesus
Would love such ones the best.
These flowers are all too brilliant
So place calm heartSeaSe there
Gods last and sacred treasure
For all who wait and bear.
VIII
Then lemon leaves, whose sweetness
Grows Sweeter than before
When bruised and crushed and broker
Hearts need that lesson more
Yet stay, one GROWING glory
All his, and yet all ours,
The dearest tenderest thought of all
Is still the Passion flowers.
So take it now-nay, heed not
My tears that on it fall.
thank him for all the flowers,
AS can do for all.
Adelaide Proctor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

Dave Hill appears to be about the
only sensible Democratin his party at
the present time, SO far es the tariff
bill is concerned. ss~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
A CHApLET OF FLOWERS.

Recitation for nine little girls, each
carrying the flowers she speaks of, on
Arbor Day. The "feld flowers" may
be bunch of the various sorts then
in bloom:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1894.

In Redwood county, Min
nesotd, according to the
American Newspaper d.
reCtory for 1894, now in
press, The REDWOOD GA
ZETTE has a larger regular
issue than any other pa
per.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
w. G. T. u. COLUMN.
MRS. w. B. KING, Press Supt.
FOR GOD AND HOME AND NATIVE LAND.

The Catholic Total Abstinence
union of the diocese of Pittsburg has
issued strong appeal to all Catholics
who are applying for a saloon license
in Allegheny county, Penn. It is as
follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

Call at the GAZETTE Office for Notices
of Lien for service fees.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12

Corr dependence OF the Baltimore Sun.
fYELlSO. uhio, july 1.-THE Bal
tmore delegation to the thirteenth
Inl"i national Convention OF the Uni
ted society of Christian Endeayor
renched here at 11.30 this morning.
The trip from Baltimore, though
long and roundibou one was not Mt
nli TEDIOUS. Devotional services were
held in each car. led by Rev Il. T. Lit.
Ito. OF Starr Methodist Protestant
Church; John O. Wagner. OF Fuller
Memorial Baptist; Frederick Ohren-
schnll, Of First knglish Lutheran; q. b.
Bates OF First Congregational and ".
4. lippie. OF Chatsworth Independent
Methodist Church.
Crowds turned out at the stations
along the route and eheered the party.
All tina delegates sung themselves
hoarse. and altogether had a good
time
After arrival the delegation reported
ut the Pilgrim Congregational Church
where they Registered and received
cards of admission I o the convention
hall and tent. These cards are In the
shape OF beautiful celluioit booklet,
showing half.tone views OF the city OF
Cleveland, and are unique
The Stillmon Hotel was tho centre
oil attraction In the afternoon and the
lobbles were crowded with Enueayor.
ers. the al .absorblne topic being tho
selection of a city for the convention
OF 1926. The clnlms in Baltimore were
pressed before the united trustees by
lev. Maltble u. Babcock, D. d., of
Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church
who, In an eloquent and convincing
address, urged that Baltimore should
be seieeted because OF Its touch with
the south. the virgin field for hrls.
tian Endeavor.
Mr.. Perkins spoke OF Baltimore's Ia.
cal and state Endorsement. both secu-
lar and religious, and quoted at
ltngth from letters from the trovern-
o.s OF evsry Southern state and from
the mayors oil many prominent elites
oil the -ouih favo: ing Baltimore. He
saul that the societies OF Baltimore
ware anie 10 entertain 30 OnO visitors
and mise 945 900 to defray expenses, :
The full COMMITTEES was rre 40 nj Mt
I meeting, and nil the Baltimore
ue,tgaies fe i conildei hit success
will crow their EFFORT.
The oprd II trustee will meet nooin
Tomorrow MOL ing, a 30 O'clock TO
finally decide up, n the place for lie
convention of lS9B. II IL III der ,,ond
to.aight that tho yo, lin he very close
b tween Baltimore and Washing.
ton, but Your corr esp andent was in.
forined from IN an ihorizpd source
IN az 10 st two, Ii ri aIe In favor OF
Bal'imore.
he matter OF the cony ,ntion OF 1895
WAS irfo FRED to n committee of aeyon
with power TO net. They will notify
the railroads that unl,ss they make
sat sfactory terms for San Fraucsco
by September the convention will 20
soinewhere else. 1t Is Ire.ty certain
Thug Saratoga will got 1t.
he baltimore delegates are wear
ing Saratoga 95" badges and Sarato
sahs are wearing "3a ltimore 90"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-12
important
TO THE
...... ~s~-<=.-.---:,---------c-.=S,s -s
People of Wilmington
FOR
''1>ss $500 1a:5sSs--.
Two Days Only

We announce fora most wonderful
and astonishing piece OF news. An In.
ventory OF stock dlscloses that several
thousand dollars worth OF dry goods
and ladies' dress goods remain on
hand from the great sale. We have
arranged these goods on our counters
for sale and have selected FOR TWO
DAYS as the days In which we will sell
the stock out at one-tenth OF Its actual
value. This means fine and desirable
dry goods and ladies' piece goods for
just ~ cents on the dollar OF actual
fret cost. .z..1.
We confidently expect to ,sell out
these goods with great quickneBs, for,
In spite OF tho hard times, people al.
ways have dollar to spend when they
can secure live dollars value. Don't
let this chance escape. as we positively
must sell these goods out. and ut the
cell rapidly. The Great Sale takes
place at POO Markets., and only lnsts
for two days. SO BE sure and come.
The stock consists of caiicoes, chal.
lies. ginghams, toweling. table linen.
inuslins, liannels, andidry goods of all
description.
In ladies' dress goods there Is Hem
rletta Cloth, Convent Cloth. CASH
meres, Lace Curtains. silk Handker-
chiefs, Linen Handkerchlefs.
10 furnish faint hint of the super.
lative bargains at this great sale wa
quote few prices: Henrietta Cloth,
zoe, worth 81; Henrietta Cloth. 50c.,
worth sl.75; Henrietta, 4Oc. worth
$l.50. Other dress goods, All this
seasons goods In the same proper
ton Lace.
Curtains s5c., worth IS. so; Lace Cur.
talns, 81, worth So; Lace Curtains,
Sl.50, worth $3.50.
Everything will be sold out Without
reserve. 50 don't fall to be on hand.
Tie place OF the great sale is