davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17
BELVlEW AND IT'S BORDER.

BELv1Ew AND IT'S BORDER.
DR.. Gibson, of Redwood Falls, was
in town last Monday.
R. E. Devereaux is now occupying
his residence in Belview.
Ole Hanson was in Redwood Falls
on business last Monday.
Assessor Jones was making the
rounds fixing values last Monday.
Crops are looking fair. The rain
of Monday morning greatly refreshed
them.
Eddie Eischen was bitten by Gibbs
greyhound last Thursday. The hound
has been shot.
The populace was fishing in the
lakes north of Delhi last Sunday, and
all report good catches.
Miss Rain, of Redwood Falls,spent
Sunday with her brother in this vii
lage, returning home Monday.
A daughter of Adam Alexander, re-
siding south of here, is dangerously
i'll with Inflammation of the bowels.
William Schuett, with the German
Publishing Co., of Ham mond, Ind,
is visiting his parents west of this vii
lage.
A good school house is badly need
ed in Belview, and the village officers
should take proper steps looking to-
wards the construction of the same.
A mining company is being organ
lied with John Martin, J. M. Thomp-
son and others as incorporators, for
the purpose of prospecting along the
Minnesota valley.
R. E. Devereaux will give ball in
Richard Johnson's barn, four miles
south of here, on June 4th. Dan
Bard's orchestra, of Elysian, which
played at Redwood Falls six months
ago, will furnish the music.
The Observation-Disclosures residing
along the Minnesota river in this vi
cinity are having grand time to-day
May 17th-in honor of Norway's in
dependence. A picnic on the banks
Of the river, national games, and
speeches are to be the order of the
day.
The trouble which has prevented
Leonard Il Schweebe from going
ahead with the construction of the
mill at this place was satisfactorily
adjusted last Monday when Receive,
Truesdale authorized the mill promot
ers to construct the same on the site
selected twenty feet from the side
track, and the work which has SO Ions
been delayed, will now commence al
once. To JIM. Thompson, John Mar
tin and g. H. Jones is entitled thu
credit for the satisfactory adjustment
of the difficulty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17
SHERIDAN.

Crops are growing fine in this To-
cality.
Several farmers are setting out trees
and shrubbery this season.
H. B. johnson and wife returned
home Sunday evening, the latter be-
ing absent week among friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17
SPRINGDALE.

Farmers are busy planting potatoes
and corn.
L.C. Burden returned home from
Redwood last Monday.
Mesdames johnson and Gale visit
Mrs. Burden last Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17
BuCklen's ArniCa Sa1ve.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
pains, and skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price rs
cents per box. For sale by Schmahl
u 20. 39-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17
DELHI.
DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE,

DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., IL A. NJ
West bound passenger, l 1851
west bound freight, 7:20 M
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 6:l5PM
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
G. NJ. BROWNE. Station Agent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17
SPRING GAPS,

That blend in peaceful harmony
with any gown. We can sell you
all the material for anything from
wedding gown to cheap indoors
garment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17

Thousands of dollars of private
money to loan on good farms on 8 to
5 years time, at current rates. S. o.
Mason, lands, loans and insurance. 33tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17

Nj. s. ST L.TIME TABLE.
Passenger going east, Lv. 11:42 m
do west, 1851 p m
Freight going west, every other day. $500 m
sh ~ do east, do do 5:35 M
John EVANS, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17
SPRING STYLES OF PRINTS
IN OUR

You see on our counters will be
sold at a narrow margin of profit.
With the prints, and on the same
basis, you can get one of those
fashionable
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
FOR SALE.

VX7ANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR SECONI
w cook at the Commercial Hotel SIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC TROUBLES.
Grievance Committees in Conference
with the Officials.

st. Paul. Jan. 2.-The Northern Pa
ciflc firemens committee had a con-
ference with the general manager and
general superintendent today and the
full details of the grievances of that
branch of the employees were discuss
ed at the Windsor hotel.
The conductors were in secret SEES
sion talking over. their matters and
preparing a plan of action The men
are pleased with the remarks made
by Judge Caldwell in regard to the
attitude of the court in the matter of
wages and schedules, and believe he
will be able to impress the court with
the business of their position and OBJ
tain the relief they are striving for.
The new year opens with a stirring
up in the freight department of the
Great Northern. A circular bearing
date of January / has been issued, ap-
pointing G. o. Somers and w. J. Evans
assistant general freight agents, re-
porting directly to General Traffic Man
ager Finley; abolishtng the offices of
general freight and ticket agent of the
Montana Central, thereby tacitly ac-
cepting the resignation of B. H Lang
ley and placing the traffic department
of the Montana Central directly under
the Jurisdiction of the Great Northern
traffic department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

subvert the constitution of the country,
and the reason for the revolution and
also on the effort on the part of the
| Dole-Thurston party to secure the de-
position Of the queen and the formation
Of provisional government, with a
view to annexing the islands to the
United States. He was also required
! to tell the story of the revolution and
detail the part taken by the United
States marines in the support of the
provisional government. Jones proved
a strong advocate of annexation to the
United States and Staunch supporter of
the present government, as opposed to
that of the queen He is of the opinion
that the resources of the islands are
such as to render it to the advantage
of the United States to annex them.
He also regards the islands of strategic
Importance.
The afternoon was devoted to the tes-
dmony of 2. S. Spaulding, large SUI
gar planter and resident Of the islands
for tWenty-SiX years. He gave the
committee a clear insight into many
affairs of the islands that had not
hitherto been touched upon by wit
nesses. He is favorable to annexation
and opposed to the restoration of the
queen. and SO informed the committee.
He also furnished information concern
ing the disposition of the natives, per-
sonal character and government of
Queen Liluokalani, business relations
of that country with the United States
and other countries, products, soil, and
was required to put the committee in
possession of all important facts at his
command. concerning the islands and
the people. The committee adjourned
until 10 tomorrow, when Professor
Alexander. surveyor-general of Hawaii,
will be examined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

Berlin, Jan. 2-The Cologne Volks-
Zeitung has a dispatch from Krusche,
Russia, confirming the fragmentary re-
ports of the massacre of many Catho-
lies by the Cossack soldiers in the
Catholic church at that place
Between seventy and a hundred
Catholics were slaughtered and a great
many more injured.
The details of the outrage show the
church had been menaced for some
time by the Cossacks and that the
Catholics guarded it for more than
week against the attack.
Early in the morning Of November
10, Project Klingenberg reached the
town of Krusche from Korno, accom-
panied by a detachment of Cossacks.
They entered the church, where about
seventy Catholics had gathered
The CossackS, curSing and yelling,
rushed toward the worshipers, knock
ing and striking them with swords I'M
til the church echoed with the screams
of the wounded. Some of the Catho-
lies fled to the belfry, where they rang
the bells in alarm, summoning the rest
of the inhabitants.
The result was a thousand people
soon collected around the church ana
the Cossacks were forced out of the
building. Only the project and his
deputy succeeded in resisting the efforts
of the inhabitants, and they, it is said,
retreated to the organ loft, from which
place they opened fire upon the people
in the church until the project escaped.
Late in the day a detachment of 500
Cossacks was sent from Kovno to
Krusche, armed with rifles, lances and
knouts. Upon their arrival near
Krusche, they were divided into two
detachments. One body surrounded
the township on all sides. The other
rode at a gallop toward the Catholic
church, dashed, with lances down,
into the crowd outside the building,
spearing, shooting and lashing, with
knouts all who came within their
reach. Many persons were killed and
wounded.
The Cossacks then rode their horses
into the church and the massacre of
all the people inside began. The I'M
fortunate Catholics threw themselves
on their knees in a corner and prayed
for help, but the Cossacks shot, spear
ed right and left until the floor and
walls of the church were drenched
with blood. The Cossacks smashed
the crucifxes, candlesticks and images
They rode over people right and left,
wounded to a cesspool and threw them
into the hole. The people fled in all
directions, but were pursued and cap
tured or badly wounded by the Cos
sacks of the detachment detailed to
surround the town. Some were so
panic-stricken they committed suicide
by jumping into the river. The rest
were surrounded by the Cossacks, who
drove them to the market place. Here
every man, woman and child of the
town was ordered to be fogged with
the knout- A doctor prescribed the
number Of lashes which each person
could bear. The victims had their
clothes torn from them, and were
logged until many of them were al
most dead. They were iafterward
compelled to clothe themselves as best
they could and were then driven to
prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
IN THE WAYS AND MEANS.
Individual Incomes and an Increased
Tax on Whisky.

| Washington, Jan. 2-Advocates of
the individual income tax proposition
were triumphant at a meeting of the
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee this afternoon.
Eleven members were present when
the final meeting was held at the
treasury department at 4 o'clock. The
issue was joined on two propositions
one to levy a tax of per cent against
individual incomes over $4,000 and
against net incomes from corporations,
and the second proposition, offered as
substitute by Cochran, of New York,
was to take from incomes of corpora
tons ! per cent. and inheritances 5
per cent; to place tax of 10 cents on
whisky and restore sugar to the duti-
able list at u cent a pound.
The vote on Cockran's substitute
proposition resulted in its defeat-7 to
4-as follows: Ayes-Wilson, Cochran,
lin, Turner, Whiting, Bryan, Bynum,
Tarsney, Breckenridge.
The original proposition then carried
by a vote of to 5 as follows: Ayes
McMillin, Turner, Whiting, Bryan,
Bynum, Tarsney. Nays:-Wilson,
Cochran. Stevens, Montgomery, and
Breckenridge. It was also decided to
luCitdSe the WHISKY TAX III cents a
gallon-from so cents to $1-to be levied
against whisky in as well as out of
bond Upon the representation that
this Increase would work undue hard
ship to owners of whisky in bond, it
was decided to extend the bonded
period from to years. The tax on
playing cards, at one time fixed at 6
cents a pack, was reduced to 2 cents
and the contemplated tax on perfumes
and cosmetics discarded. No increase
was made in the tax on cigars, but
the increase on cigarettes of 81 per
thousand, was allowed to stand. The
committee estimate the tax on Incomes
from corporations and individuals
Corporations being treated as individ-
uals) will raise $50, 000, 900 revenue-S12,-
100000 from corporations and $1SO00,-
600 from individuals. The increase of
the whisky tax, it is estimated, will
give an additional revenue of 100000
GOO; the proposed tax on inheritances,
failed, as it was not deemed neces-
SarV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 2.-[Special.]
1t is understood the appointment of
a chief justice of the supreme court
OF Utah viii be made within few
days. Col. Sam Merritt is said to
stand for the position.
A receiver of public monies for Salt
Lake will also be appointed at once,
and while there are many candidates,
1t is believed Frank Harris stands the
best chance of receiving the appoint
nent
Cabinet officials say they want to
close up those Utah appointments at
the earliest possible moment
Some interest is felt here in the local
election in Salt Lake to fill the legis-
lative vacancy. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that in view of early statehood
for Utah, no mistake will be made. The
Democrats have been almost unani-
nous in both branches of Congress for
the admission bill, and leading Demo-
Gratis in the Senate will do their ut
most to press the passage of the Utah
statehood measure.
Delegate Rawlins has had several
conferences with the secretary of the
interior with reference to opening the
Uintah and Uncompahgre reservations.
and Secretary Smith assures him he
will make favorable recommendation
TO Congress as soon as practicable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03

Buffalo. N. Y, Jan. almost a hol-
ocaust occurred early this morning in
Mrs. Annie Hackett's cheap lodging
house, a tumble down, four story struc-
ture, at II Swan street The first floor
was used as saloon and restaurant;
the second and third floors as sleeping
rooms. The beds. were in little COM
partments like stalls in a stable. It was
about 3 a m. when the panes of glass
in the saloon cracked and smoke and
flame burst out. Almost. at the same
time the front and side windows of the
floors above seemed alive with panic
stricken people. They rushed from
window to window and called piteously
to- the crowd below for assistance.
There were no fire escapes on the
building. All were finally rescued exs
cept two, who were burned to death.
About twenty are badly injured, five
or more of whom will die
The dead are Isaac Bradley, a prin-
ter, and the day cook. known only as
Edna.
Injured-Among the more badly in
jured are Louis Anderson, burned on
head, face and arms; he will probably
die; David E. Ward, a negro cook,
badly burned will probably die; Ed
ward Cross, of California, frightfulIy
burned on face and hands, head and
feet; he may die. Chas. Van Ever,
colored private detective, badly burned;
he is likely to die; Chas. H. Edwards
private, arm broken, badly injured; his
injuries are probably fatal; Mrs. Hack
EFT, proprietress, head and arms
burned. may recover. The money loss
IC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
putrages. He will be taken to BARGE
iona for trial.
ANOTHER TEAPOT REBELLION.
War Between Nicaragua and Hon.
durns.


New York. Jan. "A Herald special
from Managua, Jan ?, says the war
between Nicaragua and Honduras has
begun in good earnest. Already Poll
carpo Bonilla, leader Of the Honduran
insurgents, has invaded Honduras
from the Nicaragua lines, captured the
town of Yusgaran, set up a provisional
government in the town and President
Zellaya, of Nicaragua, has been recog-
nized as authority. The provisional gov
eminent was set up in the town of
Corpus on Dec. 80. the day on which
that place was captured by BoniIla,
after five hours seige. President Vas
quez's losses in the enga cement were
twenty-three killed and five wounded
The invaders had two killed and sever
al wounded.
Bonilla's men are now surrounding
Choluleca, and cutting off communica-
ton with the interior. They made a
desperate attempt to take Cuartell,
which was successfully defended by
General Villela. General Rosas was
killed in this engagement. The besieg-
ing army has not given up hopes, and
will try it again. They are camped
around the town and endeavoring to
starve out Vasquez's troops President
Vasquez sent a naughty challenge to
Nicaragua and it was accepted by the
Nicaraguan army and they decided
to invade his territory and help the
Belliga and Hondurian rebels. Three
thousand Nicaraguan soldiers. COM
mander by General Ortez, occupied San
Luis and Cycopina awaiting Vasquez s
invasion of Nicaraguan soil. Vasquez
had reinforced his command by a 10y
al force from Cholutoca and from Cor
pus, and battle near Cholutoca
seemed imminent. The invaders are
trying to gain possession of Amapala
and in the meantime the Nicaraguans
are recruiting more troops to send to
the frontier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
DA CANVAS LATEST BREAK.
1t Has Driven Many of His Support
ers from Him.


New York, Jan. 2-The Herald's dis
patch from Rio, Jan. 2 says: Admiral
Da Cana published yesterday a mani
festo intended to counterfeit the effect
of the celebrated declaration of a
month ago in favor of monarchy.
This declaration has weakened the
cause of the insurgents greatly in the
last three or four weeks, and has
alienated from Mello and Cana. several
officers who, before it's appearance.
had been their trusted friends and
allies.
Among the people at large the eff
fects have been still more unfavor-
able to the insurgent cause, consequent
ly, in his manifesto yesterday.
Admiral Da Cana asserted his former
declaration was not a monarchist
document; that this declaration, as well
as other papers attributed to him.
had been altered and printed in faIsi
lied copies; that he had not declared
for monarchy, but had intended mere
~ to ask the people of Brazil what
form of a republican government thew
wanted This manifesto has fallen
fiat Friends of the republic regard il
as. manoeuvre to win support to the
insurgent cause. While not gaining
for the insurrection any new republic
can friends, the manifesto has dis
gusted many former supporters. as the
monarchists are thoroughly disgusted
with Gama's backdown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
BITS FROM BERLIN.
Agrarian Agitation-The Emperor
Cordially Receives Caprivi.

Berlin, Jan. 2.-Various rumors as to
the differences in the government con-
tinue to be circulated in the provinces.
According to one of these rumors a Sc
we're official declaration will shortly ap-
pear in the Reichsanzeiger, directed
against the agrarian agitation. An
other report speaks of the resignation
of Count Won Gutenberg, president of
the Prussian council and minister of
the interior, unless he proceeds with
greater energy against the agrarians,
in which event Caprivi will reassume
the presidency of the council
A very gracious reception was ac-
corded by the emperor and empress to
Caprivi at the palace yesterday evening
and was much commented upon The
emperor and empress descended from
the dais and warmly shook hands with
Caprivi, as if to show all present that
the reports circulated to the effect that
he was no longer in great favor were
absolutely baseless.
At the new year services yesterday
in great number of churches detec-
tives were present, owing to the fact
that the clergynen had received letters
from anarchists who threatened to COM
nit dynamite outrages in the sacred
edificeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
FOR THE COINAGE OF SILVER.
Important Bill to Be introduced by
Oates Today.

Washington, Jan. Representative
Oates. Of Alabama, will tomorrow in
troduce the following important bill:
to provide for the coinage Of silver bull
lion now owned by the United States
Section 1-All silver bullion now
owned by the United States shall be
coined as speedily as practicable into
standard silver dollars of the weight
and hneness as now prescribed by law.
which shall be legal tender in payment
of all debts, public and private: pro-
vided that one-seventh part of said
bullion may be coined into half dol
lars. quarter dollars and dimes in nro
portion as directed by the secrefa ~
OF the treasury and to contain The
amounts pure silver and ALLOW as now
prescribed by law for such coinage.
Section 2.-The secretary of the treas
ury shan set apart $40. 0O0, 900 coined
as aforesaid, for the redemn+ion IF
notes issued by the treasure and -, -,s;9
out for the purchase of silver bullion
IN the manner provided in act of .IiIlvr
Il. 1890, and whenever said sum is pa
duced below 100000 600 by the redemn-
ton OF said notes, the secretary shan
from any other silver dollars in the
1.easury not otherwise appropriated
add 70 the said sum so as to keen f+.un
TO S40OOOOOO, until the aggreeate
amount Of said notes OUTSTANDING is
reduced below that sum, and then the
secretary shall keep in the treas,1rv
for redemption an amount of silver
dollars equal to the amount of notes
outstanding until all is redeemed; pro-
Nsoeo: the secretary may reissue any
or SAID notes when redeemed as nro-
vided in the act of July IA, 1890.
Section S-Any contract hereaf+tr
MADE by the government of the United
States or between corporations and .
person or persons, or between private
persons which is by its terms or bv
cents may be paid at its maturity ~,
thereafter in any lawful coin of the
United States. elle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-03
Mhat inc nli1kmnn Said.

Chicago, Jan. I'm the CoughIin
trial a milkman of the name OF Mertes.
who delivered milk in the neighbor-
hood Of the Carlson cottage in which
DR.. Cronin was killed. testified that on
the day Of the killing he saw two men
drive up to the cottage. One of them
alighted and went in. The man who
went in he identified as Coughlin: the
other he said was Kunze, one of the
defendants at the former trial, who
was acquitted.
During the afternoon the report
spread that one of the Jurors was q.
close friend to the prisoner. notwfth-
standing the jurors declaration to the
contrary when examined. Detectives
it is said. have been put to work on the
matter.