davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
WINONA, MANKATO, ST. CLOUD
AND MOORHEAD.

These schools are organized for the train
ing, of teachers FOR the puslic schools of the
state.
ORGANIC ALTON. = Each school comprises
two departments-the Normal Department
and the Training Department or Model
School.
The Normal Department embraces:
a An Elementary Course for teachers of
rural districts and elementary grades.
b An advanced course for teachers of adj
vanced grades.
Professional Course for teachers who
have completed the required academic
work elsewhere.
d A Kindergarten Training Course at
Winona. St Cloud and Mankato)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of high schools and
colleges, and teachers holding county SUI
perintendents first and second grade GER
tificates are admitted without examination.
All others are required to pass an entrance
examination.
EXPENSES.-Tuition free to all who pledge
themselves to teach in Minnesota: Text
year. Provision is made in each school for
economical living. The average cost of
furnished rooms with board is about 90 per
week. The Ladies Home at St.Cloud offers
50 per week. The new dormitory at Moor
head, for same accommodations, $3.50 per
week.
DIPLOMAS.-By recent act of the legisla-
ture, diploma becomes state teachers
certificate of the first grade.
The next school year opens at WinOna Aug.
31st; at Mankato, Aug. 3Oth: at St. Cloud,
Aug 28th at Moorhead, September 4th.
For free catalogues and circulars, giving
full information, address the presidents, as
follows:
IRWIN SHEPARD. Winona.
EDWARD Soaring, Mankato.
JOSEPH CARHART, St Cloud.
LIVINGSTON G LORD, Moortepd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

~ THINK HE IS REALLY GETTING FOND
OF YoU," SHE SAID, TENDERLY.
ing tricks, which Mrs. Minny admitted
he never would do before when stran-
gers were present.
81 think he is really getting fond of
you," she said, tenderly.
Oliver, aware of the Stiffness of it, but
pleased at that trustful glance, said he
hoped so.
He left Mrs. Minny at hotel, regis
tering her name and ordering good
room for her, then with almost a sense
of relief walked to another hotel, q
long distance away. He hoped the spy
might be following; once or twice he
looked behind, but there seemed no
one. At his hotel telegram awaited
him. 1t was from a clerk in his office:
'Dr Achorn telegraphed from Pueblo to you
in Denver, Henri de Restaud died this morn.
ing at the insane asylum Funeral in Denver
1telegraphed him you were in Chicago"
A second telegram was brought Oil
yer just as he was going to bed; it was
from DR.. John:
'.Teu Mra de Restsud. They need not come
cn-too late for funeral Was unconscious,
left no message. Glad you are with them. :.
"JoHN AoHoRN."
Death had released the suit for d.
vorce; It would never be brought, and
the vengeance of crazed brain was
over. With quick beat Of his heart
Oliver realized Mrs. Minny was free at
last; perhaps she could learn to care
for him some day-with swift repul-
sion a. he thought Of the dead far
ACROSS the plains. Yet for once death
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
CHAPTER TX.

Mrs. Minny was oddly pale and quiet
lor. She looked as if she had not slept;
and his heart throbbed at the pain he
had caused her. OF course she had
worried about her strange position and
the trouble in Denver on account of it,
He could tell her at least the fear Of
the divorce was over. Death had set
tied the case. Yet it was hard to tell
her of that death. He hesitated, and
talked of the weather.
ut is always horrid in Chicago" she
said, mournfully. Il shall hate this
hotel, too; they would not let me have
Skye in my room; they put him in some
cellar, and he was not like himself
when took him for a little walk be-
fore you came"
Oliver had bunch of roses he had
bought for her on his way, but it
seemed even heartless to offer them to
such an afflicted being. However, he
sat down beside her on the sofa and laid
the flowers on her lap.
''Thank you," she said, mournfully.
II don't think ought to wear them.
The chambermaid asked me if I was q
skirt-dancer.
The gloom settled on Oliver now.
''She was impudent," he said, cross
~. "You see how impossible it is for
q young lady to go to hotels alone"
"Well, you didn't offer to come with
me-" she sighed; ''you even went to
another hotel. Oh, know! Hooked
for you in the register"
"You were down in the Officer
II had to 60 down for my dog and to
tell them how mean they were," Mrs.
Minny said, YEARLY. "And you don't
know what an awful great ghostly
room they gave me, full of closets and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

G. w. Everett informs us that he is
prepared to make Farm Loans on
Decided Land at 7 per cent you to fur
nish perfect title. Make your appli-
cation soon as possible. Office in
Vaughn building. 1912
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

wardrobes and places for people to
hide. I burned the gas all night and
had dreadful dreams" She bowed
her head over the flowers and sighed
again. "Roses make me think Of
funerals; do they your"
II am sorry I troubled You with
Them" Oliver said, stifdy.
''Now you are cross, and you've got
that little wrinkle on your forehead. "
She looked Of him thoughtfully.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
REDWOOD FALLS RACES.

The largest and fastest field of Horses that ever faced
starter in this section. will congregate upon
track Sept 10th and 2Ist 1894 Horses with records Of
2:I5 and upwards are among the number Do not miss
this opportunity to visit list annual Fair and witness
the grandest speed contest presented western
course. Below we give list of entries:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

Board by the day or week at Mrs.
H. D. Brooke's,opposite the Episcopal
church. 1-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

Girl wanted, at the Exchange Hotel,
Morton. Good wages and steady place
for competent girl. 1tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
800 CLASS TRoT. PURSE, 5000.

had been kind to the living, ana VINO
was there to mourn Henri de Restaud?
His mother died in his boyhood, his
father drove him from France, his wife
hated and feared him, his child would
never see his face, and his servants
were only kept by lavish payments.
So men may make a mockery of living,
a shame of days, may be blots on this
fair earth, useless in useful world,
may cause but pain and sadness, and
go into eternity more friendless, more
wretched in their self-inf1icted degra-
dalton, than the outcast dog Sinking
through the alleys of city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

MOT WHAT We SAY, but
- what Hoods Sarsaparilla Does, that
tells the story of its merit and success
Remember HOODS CURES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by FL. M. Hitchcock & Co.
druggists, Redwood Falls MINI. II SGT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

Thousands of dollars of private
money to loan on good farms on 3 to
years time, at current rates. S. 0.
MASON, lands, loans and insurance. 33tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
COMING Local EVENTS,

The Plymouth Christian Endeavor pic
mic announced for last night viii be held
this evening.
Regular meeting and election of officers
in Wichita division No los, o. r. L, to-
night. Everybody come.
The ladies of the Oak street Presbyterian
church will give a social Wednesday night
at the residence of c. {. hurry.
The meetings in the, pavilion on North
Main, near the court house, will continue
this week, beginning this evening.
The Y. p 5 {. T. OF the Lincoln Street
Presbyterian church will give a lawn
social at the residence of +. n De La
Matre, 939 South Emporis avenue. Tuesday
evening, July i.
The W. c. T. [. will meet at 2.30 o'clock
this (Tuesday) afternoon. The election of
officers deferred from last week owing 10
illness of president. Will take place Let
every director be present. Mrs. Clara l..
Deem.
The Junior League of Emporia avenue
Methodist Episcopal church Will give a
social on the church lawn. corner Emperia
avenue and Norris street, this evening
Ice cream and cake, and musical PROGRAM
Every body invited.
The Sunday school picnic 10 be given by
the colored schools Of Wichita on The 18Th
under the management oJ Messrs. James
and French of the Baptist and Methodist
schools, respectively, promises 10 be the
leading event OF the season among the
Colored people. rs the management have
succeeded in inducing the young ladies OF
the broom drill to repeat their perform
auce at Garfield hall on the evening Of the
18th. Captain John r. Thomas, who so
ably acquitted himself on the 4th, has
consented TO conduct the drill for them.
Professor Smiths Kid band viii discourse
their melodlous music at the park.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
PROBATE COURT DoINGs.

In the estate of George II. Herring the
probate court ordered another publication
10 be inserted for two weeks in weekly
newspaper because the former publication
was Insufficient. The hearing is set for
Aug9
Word was received from the Ossawa-
tonne asylum by the probate court yester-
day of the acceptance of William Hudson
and James Monroe two insane meB. Hud-
son is affected with softening of the brain
and is DESTROYS to go the asylum as he
thinks that he will be cured.
Bruce Priddy was appointed receiver in
the case of Percy s. Darlington VS.. George
II. Shirley, foreclosure suit, by the pro-
bate court yesterday. The suit was
brought in the district court, but as Judge
Reed is absent the Case cook the above
course.
A petition was presented te the probats
court yesterday in the guardianship of
Jesse AcCleese for the sale of real estate,
and hearing WAS set for July, 81, 1894
In the estate of John II. Mcmillan an
inventory was filed with the court and the
household goods sold to H NJ. Mcmillan.
Blanche Mead filed demand against
the estate of Robert Black for $500 with
the probate court yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

Morphine was the deadly drug BY which
Edith Daily met death By her own hand
at Pa north Main street, room Is. ut mid
niEht last night. The woman has been
sick since Sunday with some female
trouble.
Very little was known of her or her
whereabouts. The proprietor, John
Hale, explained that she came to his
place about two weeks ago and
asked for a room which he rented
her. He is a man who do les not pry iuto
the private affairs Of bis roomers and knew
little about her. She had many callers he
said. both gentlemen and ladies. and had
q brOtber-in law in the city by the name Of
4. Z. Daily who called on her quite fire.
queutly.
Last night there was = lady asked for
room ID, and Mr.. Hale asked her whom
she wished TO see and he lady said the
sick woman. She did not, however, re-
Ceive an answer to her knock and left
Without being admitted to the room.
This alarmed the proprietor who called
another lady roomer who entered the room
which was unlocked. The dying woman
met her eyes and she called for help
DR.. Minnick was brought in the absence
of her physician, DR. Fordice. He ad-
ministered TWO hypodermic injections and
gave her antedote but all TO no avail. She
had gone too far.
DIR, Fordice arrived and when the search
was made a bottle of morphine WAS
found folden away in her dresser
among her clothing. 1t had
the remains OF what was once sixty grains
of morphine. The doctor said he knew
that she was accustomed to take morphine
and told her so but she always denied tax
ing any. a lady roomer said that the dead
woman had told her that she took NOR
phine and intended taking some last night.
The coroner was sent for and took
charge of the room and at o'clock this
III orning her body WAS carried TO Under
tsksr Dunbar's fol- funeral preparations.
Il Is likely that an inquest will be held
over her body today.
1t was ascertained later that the girls
parents live in Augusta and that her
maiden name was Brown,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
NORTH RIVER sLUESTONE.
The Variance in the sizes of tbs Slabs
OuSrried.

In working the quarries there is
great difference in the thickness OF the
sla bs taken out. The formation exists
in perpendicular blocks of different
surface dimensions which are formed o:
fat plates piled up like cardboard. The
top of worthless stone and earth Is first
removed by blasting with powder, after
which wedges are driven in the natural
seams which separate the plates, lift
ing them up. after which they ara
hoisted out with derricks IN working
block the slabs may run to several
thicknesses, varying from two 10 ten
inches. The thin slabs are then cut up
into what is known as Corporation
four and five foot flag and smaller sizes,
while the heavier blocks are preserved
intact for such huge platforms as we
see reaching from building 20 curb line
on the sidewalks of New York. Many
of the blocks worked are so small in
surface area that they are unfit for flag
ging, and are consequently v orked up
in coping, pillar caps, window and door
sills and lintels, building and bridge
stone for tramways. Other blocks are
1Ounsl Nulidblt lOT tuED anu gutter
alone. while some quarries furnish slabs
so small and thin that they are used
only for floor thing, or for the facing q
brick walls. Again. some of the slabs,
or more properly platforms, taken from
the quarries are from twenty to thirty
feet square. ten inches thick. and weigh
over twenty tons. Owing to the diff
Guilty in handling and the danger OF
breakage during transportation, these
platforms are seldom taken to tide
water, but are broken up al the quarries
into more convenient sizes for ham
ding. Sometimes, however. mCnoliths
of tremendous size and weight have
been transported to the docks at VIII
bur, one being twenty by twentv-feur
feet in surface area. nine inches thick,
without a flaw, and weighing several
hundred-weight over twenty tons. lt
was quarried at the Sawkiil in the
town of Kingston, and Is said 10 be the
largest stone ever brought to tide-wa-
ter. 1t took eight horses to haul this
monster to the docks over a stone
tramway. and it Is alleged that the
side OF tollgate had to be taken down
to allow the stone 10 pass through
Henry y. Ingram, in Popular Science
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17

underhanded way. This was done to such
an extent that a movement was set on foot
to organize the druggists of the whole
country into independent local clubs.
The club organized last night is open to
all druggists in the county upon the pay
ment of a small fee. There is, however, a
string to this and il is generally under
stood among the charter members that
they will admit no one who is in the bus
mess for the money that results from the
exercise of the corkscrew. Il is to be
club for legitimate druggists only and
those who are not wanted ia it will be del
icately informed Of that fact by black
ball.
The officers will constitute the executive
committee and they will have charge OF
all its affairs unless il becomes necessary
to appoint temporary subcommittee.
Ia the summer time the club will give
picnics and in the winter socials and &C.
casIonally, perhaps, ball.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
SLIGHTLY EXAGGERATED.
One OF the Bad Habits OF Impulsive Msa
and Gushing Maids.


Some persons are so constituted that
they can scarcely open their mouths
without allowing exaggerations TO Is
cape from them. There Is. for instance.
the impulsive person. who Is addicted
TO the use Of suDerla tivcs. That is the
incest girl ! ever met SAYS Jones az
perhapS half q dozen different girls in
the course Of . single week. In the
same way he assures his friends that
each new book he happens to chance
upon is either the worst or the best
he ever read. In .5is respect Miss
Gusher is even worse than Jones.
Where ne is satisfied with one super
lative. she insists on half dozen.
Jones j. n dancing man. lie says
% each fresh dance he hono-s with
his presence: MY dear fellow. IL
was the incest dance was evc-
at But listen 20 Miss Ju~her,
Ny dear Maud. an quite sure the
Crashers' was. without any eVagCera-
ton. the very incest dance T was ever
At. the very incest, And there were
the sweetest men-o1e IN particular.
lie was the loveliesr man 7 ever saw.
And such a danCer-ne was the hest
GA ncer I ever danced with ! never
danced with anyone whose step went
80 perfectly with II iue, AID then there
was anot her-ln fact. there were sev-
eral-indeed. ! should think there were
quite ha-t q dozen Of the very best
dancers ! ever saw, And there was the
most perfect hocr. And the ioveliest
supper, We're you a. the BulstTosies
the week betore' You ought 20 have
been, I don't thiaz 7 ever eujovet
myself 50 zuch IN mF life p quite
sure I didn't, There were tbe mc-t
charming uea. And the hue-. dan
Ger, BY the way. were Won ~ ere
Palme~s2 Wasn't - exquisite D-a
you ever see finer dancers? I nsrer
CiG.-AIl The Year Round
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
FOUGHT 1T OUT.
Goodyear Follows Johnson and Mrs. Goodyear
" til Thrilling Results.

John Goodyear and ex-Councilman
johnson clashed last night.
The Goodyear Johnson story is a long
one and has been oft repeated ia these
pages. Mrs. Goodyear sued her husband
for divorce and The husband sued her in
return, naming Mr.. johnson as core
spoudent. The fight over the divorce is
still on.
Yesterday M Goodyear says he noticed
some winks and mods that were suspicious,
and when his wife walked out last night
he set a spy on her trail. Pretty soon he
reported progress 10 Mr.. Goodyear and
told him where his wife and MIR. johnson
could be found.
Mr.. Goodyear sailed forth and after a
hastY march saw his wife aud Mr.
johnson taking seat on the steps of the
Washington school house. Shortly after
wards they left the place and went INFO
Mstthewson'S pasture. That was about
10 o'clock Mr.. Goodyear followed close
behind and locating them he glIded gently
up to where they were at and without say
ing word about the solubTiousness of the
climate or the probability of rain he be-
gan to pummel Mr. johnson until that
gentleman freed himself and ran away,
Mrs Goodyear crying to him all the time
to shoot him-her husband Tor eighteen
years.
After running about twenty yards John
son halted. pulled his revolver ana stood
at bay Sir. Goodyear then took
his wife and fOrciblv proceeded
TO take her home. Whea she arrived at
the Washington school house she insisted
on not going any further, whereupon Mr..
Goodyear sent boy TO telephone to
have the police send up the boozy buggy
This had the desired effect and Mrs. Good
year objected no farther but came hone.
Upon arrival Mr.. Goodyear went To the
police station for III order to arrest John-
son but the policeman on the beat thought
il could be done this morning just as well.
The above is the boiled down statement
of Mr. Goodyear TO an EAGLE reporter.
The full statement Is rep.eTe with thrill
ing details which, owing TO the latepeSs OF
the hour. ceEnot be given. Johnson
could not be seen aud hence no statement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
OLD CITIZEN DIED.
John A. Wallac, Follows His Faithful
Wife by But i Few Months.

Five months after his wife John a.
Wallace passed into another world very
early yesterday morning. Mr.. Wallace
and his wife were old settlers in this
county and the implement house OF John
A. Wallace il known throughout this part
OF the state.
He was born in Cooper county. Mo-, in
1890 and moved to Wichita in 1878 from
Se4alia, No, where he then resided.
After spending six years as = travelling
Reaper company he bought the implement
house of Houck Brothers. Since then the
business has grown to its present extern
sive boundary.
In 1879 be married Mrs. Parmelia Wal
lace. widow of his older brother. Mrs.
Nallace's maiden name was Hutchinson.
Her brother is T. D. Hutchinson at whose
home Mr. Wallace died. Until 1887 Mr.
and Mrs Wallace lived at 325 South Law
renee avenue, bat from that time till the
death of Mrs Wallace they lived at 1,021
North Lawrence, now the residence OF L.
L. Potts.
No children survive either one. Mr.
Wallace has Il twin brother named New
ton and sister, Mrs. Ferguson. Both
live in kingman county. His nephew, j.
Cheney.
He was a Mason, A. T. and A. NJ.
Royal Arch and Commandery. He WAS
also an Odd Fellow.
1t is generally supposed that he has dis
posed of his property by will, but no will
could be found yesterday.
The funeral Will be from bis late resi-
deuce I,22l South Lawrence avenue and
viii occur at , clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-17
ALL GONE
Fai for White oxford strike City for
Blood and scoop all the supply.

'.No nam. I'm sorry but we sold our
last pair OF white Oxfords this afternoon -
The foregoing words were heard floating
through the open door OF Douglas avenue
shoe store last evening They We're in an
swer TO the question % very pretty brown
eyed Young lady who wanted pair OF the
white street slippers, the present fashions
fad
The young lady looked disappointed as
she stepped out upon the sidewalk and as
she looked u her tanned shoes with the
facial expression OF the man who rides m
old fashion high wheeled bicycle, she re-
marked to her companion: Now havs
been all over town and / JUs- know II /
had found any white OX.ords they would
not have had No. $ \ last.
The upshOt Of the whole matter is that
the fad FOR white OXfOTds struck this city
with 4 vengeance and has set the fas hion-
able female mind a-ire. All the stores
were crowded a long IS their stock lasted,
but before dark sterday several mad sold
cut their entire stock and several had run
out in all the more common sizes.
One house had from eight 20 ten Gus
TONERS trying on white shoes - one time
Another house telasra2oed 20 Chicago for
more stock. which ! now on ths way. aud
sill another was unable 70 ger more stock.
as he supply had run out IN Chicago
Il i not such crest wonder that the
fad : so taxing TIE shoes matCA per
fec-ly with TIE white dresses asd TIE effect
= very p-esty. Every one OF tbe solid pass
OF women who pronenaded the streets Iasi
night and who could md = size small
enough tor her wore = pair OF white OK
iords.
One Young man Could not understand
the custom "W here are these women
soingy' said he Is there a ball any
place, or Is 1t a wedding, They are ali
dressed for party or entertainment