davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-21
Spring and summer Samples.

We have just received about 500
samples OF mems suitinRs for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
ner. Suits made to order from $40
-p. Give us call.
II M. RRlNHAR9.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-21

Fresh eggs 25c per dozen at Bon
Craiaheads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
N. P. CUTS RATES.
Makes . Bid For Grain Business in tn
Northwest.

Makes . Bid For Grain Business in the
Northwest
ST. PAUL, Aug. 23.-The Northern
Pacific general freight department. has
issued circular addressed 41to agents,
grain dealers and others interested" It
evidently intends to do some wheat ele-
vator business itself, and not to allow
the Great Northern to scoop in all the
grain in sight. AS will be seen by a
perusal of the formal parts of the circu-
lar, the cut in elevator rates recently
made by it's competitor are fully met.
The circular fairly bristles with the sig
natures of officials, and is as follows:
The elevator companies upon our line
and available terminal connections at
Duluth, Superior and West Superior
have recently reduced their handling
charges to the following basis: Receiv-
ing, elevating and discharging, includ-
ing Is days free storage, half cent per
bushel. Storage for each successive 30
days or part thereof, half cent per
bushel There will be no charge for
cleaning and blowing any kind of grain
except fax. The elevator capacity
available to shippers via the Northern
Pacific railroad, at the above rates, is
upwards of $4,000, 600 bushels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
Specimen Cases.

S. 81. Clifford, New Castle, Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and rheu-
matism, his stomach was disordered,
his liver was affected to an alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Sheppard, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his right leg of
eight years standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
foxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he
was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold at
Schmahl & Co.'S drug store. 3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
A Household Treasure.

D. W. Fuller, Canajoharie, n. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without it, if procurable. G.. A.
Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, N. Y,
says that DR.. Kings New Discovery is,
undoubtedly the best cough remedy ;;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it. Why not
try remedy SO long tried and tested.
Trial bottle free at Schmahl & Co.'S
drug store. Regular size SOC. and 81. 8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
soDIEs ALL RECOVERED.


Thiry-seven Corpses Taken From the
Franklin Mine Near Seattle.
SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. Pa terrific
gas explosion occurred in brest ~ on the
sixth level of the Franklin mine, ut
Franklin, near this city. Sixty-two
miners were imprisoned and 81 were
killed. The fire was soon extinguished
and the work Of taking out the bodies
began.
M. D. Story, one of the rescuers, upon
reaching the sixth level north, ran
along the gangway. One thousand
feet in he found the first body and then
the rest Of the miners were found scat
tered along in a row. Story says that
the men were all lying in the middle OF
the gangway with
Their Faces In the Mud,
as if they had tried to bury their heads
completely and thus escape the deadly
and obnoxious coal smoke.
AS soon as the dead arrived at the
surface they were taken to the old en-
CINE house, where they were laid out in
rows on the floor, covering almost every
inch of space. The sight was one that
chilled the people with horror 81 men
without scratch on them, still dead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
CHAMPION OF WOMEN
BILL NYE OUT FLAT FOOTED FOR FE-
MALE SUFFRAGE.

They Gave Him Their Support When He
Was In Need, aud He.Is Grateful-He Re-
Gently Essayed . Choice Bonmot-The
ADVANTAGES of . Fine Mind.
Copyright, 1904, by Edgar w. Nye.l
Several times each week have been
esked by friends and admirers to say
something regarding life among the fe-
male voters and what it is like. / have
held off for some years hoping that I
might be selected for some official posi-
ton, in which case I would rather be
silent on such questions. This journal,
however, has requested me to make a
clean breast of it, and SO venture here
to give my impressions covering eight
years under the reign and management
of those who were chosen by joint bal
lot of the ladies and gentlemen.
Wyoming has been for many years a
political division of the United States
wherein women of suitable age have
voted. They have not only had the
right, but during my residence there
they exercised it. Later have beer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
crArr OF ONO, cry OF ToLE

CTATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLE
y LUCUS COUNTY, IS.
CRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner OF the Arm of F. j.
CHENEY B Co.. doing business in the city of
said Arm will pay the sum of One Hundred
Dollars for each ane every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9th day of Decer-,er, A. D.
1856. A. w. GLEf s IN,
& [sEAI.1 Not; ~ Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free f. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
THE PULLMAN SIDE.
is TAKEN FROM THE EN-
PLOYER'S STANDPOINT.
One Witness Thinks the Mems Grievances
Arise From an Over Fondness For Beer.
Testimony Favorable to Pullman and

Arise From an Over F0ndness For Beer.
Testimony Favorable to Pullman and
Employees Said to He Much to Blame.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Several OF the
witnesses examined by the strike COM
during the day gave testimony
more favorable to the Pullman company
than that which had been previously
heard. Frank w. Glover, real estate
agent, said he considered the Pullman
houses at $16 and $40 a month really
cheaper than $12 a month houses in
surrounding towns. The Pullman
houses were well equipped and beauti-
fully located, he said, and rents were
not, in his opinion, too high. In reply
to query Of Commissioner Wright
Mr.. Glover denied that he was in any
way connected with the Pullman COM
pany. Paul E. Herms, newsdealer,
who formerly worked in the Pullman
shops, said he did not place much faith
in the complaints Of the men. He
thought the trouble was largely
All the saloonkeepers in the surround
ing towns had grown rich, Mr.. Herms
declared, and a large number of Ken
sington beer wagons were supported by
the Pullman employees. Of real estate
values he knew little, but did not be-
ieve that Pullman rents were unusually
high.
T. Fl. johnson, a Pullman furniture
dealer, testified that store room rents in
the town had been cut, though no re-
duction had been made in the residence
rentals.
Chairman Wright announced that the
commission had concluded its inquiry
into the strike from the side of the en-
ployes, and will now hear the state
ments Of thse who wish to testify on
the part of the employer.
Says Wages Were Good.
Alex Grund, an employe of the Pull
man company for the last 10 years, was
the first to take the witness chair in the
afternoon. He said in all his years of
service for the company he had no COM
plant to make as to wages or treat
ment. He had advised against the
strike, although he was member of
the union, and had gone back to work
when the opportunity offered, surren-
dering his membership in the union and
signing contract to keep out of it.
1--WE drew large wages for the first
seven or eight years." he said, land did
well. We all made good wages. A
year ago in June was making $3.50 a
day. We used to make as much as 81
on piece work, but they cut Us down
until now no one can make more than
1926, even if he works very hard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
ENDED IN A FARCE.

Cases Against the Assailants of Tarsney
Dismissed.
COLORADO City, Colo, Aug. 21.-The
Tarsney outrage cases ended in a farce
in Justice McCoach's court during the
afternoon. District Attorney Cochran
appeared before the court and asked
that the cases against the defendants be
dismissed. The district attorney said
he made this motion for the reason that
the evidence in the case had been re-
ceived by the grand jury, which had
failed to find true bills against any of
the defendants. The court granted the
motion. The people here are disguised
with the whole affair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
DEBS ON THE STAND.

Strike Commissioners Listen to the Testi-
mony of the A. II. U. Leader.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The feature Of
the day in the strike commission in
vestigation was the testimony of E. V.
Debs, president of the American Rail-
way union. His testimony, however,
did not differ materially from that of
other A. R. U. officials who preceded
him. He took the witness chair at the
opening of the morning session.
"Now tell us, in your own way Mr..
Debs," said Commissioner Wright,
'what you know of the Pullman strike
and it's results"
Leaning forward in his seat, the tall
leader of the great strike began in a low
clear voice, recital which gradually
became more earnest and forcible as he
proceeded, until it developed into almost
an Grafton. He told of having received
word that strike in Pullman was i'm
minent and of his coming to Chicago to
investigate.
What Debs Found.
II found" he said, ''that the men
were working for the Pullman COM
pany at wages upon which they could
not live. I found that salaries had
been cut time and again until skilled
mechanics were working their lives
away for wages not sufficient for day
laborer. That the town of Pullman
with it's shops, it's houses and it's stores
were so schemed that every penny the
workingman made found its way back
into the company's Golfers. In fact, I
found the workingmen of Pullman in a
pitable condition and determined I
would do all in my power as president
of the A. r. o., to improve the condi-
ton of these men. The strike followed,
ordered by the men themselves. Then
came the boycott ordered by duly elected
delegates to our convention and then
followed the railroad strikes, ordered by
the varions local unions, each of which
had grievances of it's own.'
'sWould the railroad strikes have &C.
curred.if there had been no Pullman
trouble" asked Commissioner Wright.
Pullman Strike the Prime Cause.
s.No, the Pullman strike was the
prime cause. We decided to stop Pull
mans cars and shut off his income,
thus forcing him to arbitrate. But the
railroad men had grievances of their
own. The General Managers associa-
ton had been organized with the
avowed intention of giving assistance to
railroads in labor troubles. The evident
aim was to drive organized labor from
existence. No sooner had this associa-
ton been formed than systematic re-
duction Of railroad wages all over the
country began. The cuts were made on
one road at time, and in one depart
ment at time, but the systematic reg
nlarity with which they appeared was
sufficiently significant. The men were
ready to strike and felt they had cause.
But the trouble would not have come
when it did had it not been for the
Pullman matter. The time was unpro-
pitious, business was depressed and
money was scarce. did not order the
strike, I had not the power; the men did
that themselves. But I do not wish to
shirk any responsibility, and am willing
to say that heartily commended, con-
CURED in and approved Of the action
taken by the men,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
GRAssHoPPERs IN WYOMING.

Incalculable Damage Done to Grass Lands
of That State.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Aug. 25.-Several
cattlemen from Fort Laramie, in this
county, about 100 miles north of the
junction of the Laramie with the North
Platte river, report that settlers and
residents have been annoyed and pes
tered with myriads of grasshoppers
eating up the grass for miles until
scarcely any hay will be left for winter.
From latest accounts, they appear to be
leaving slowly, but the damage is in
calculable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
Florida 8 Lemon Crop.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The increase
of the lemon crop of Florida is exerting
a marked influence upon the imports of
that fruit. This year it is expected
Florida's crop Of lemons will aggregate
2OO,OO0 boxes, which is nearly fourfold
the product of last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
Met q Friehtful Death.

CREEDE, Colo, Aug. 25.-Four min
ers were mashed, burned and boiled to
death in the Amythest mine here. The
fire, which destroyed the shafthouse
with all its machinery, melted the cable
attached to the skip and the burning
mass fell upon the miners who were as
cending the stopway, hurting them to
the bottom of the shaft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
Same Old Mascot

PouaHKEEPs1E, N. Y, Aug. 25.-In
the presence Of nearly 5000 people at
the Hudson River driving park the
champion PAGER Mascot added another
star performance to his already extended
list Of notable achievements. In the
free-for-al pacing race he went the first
heat in 2:O518, which lowers the track
record Of 2:07, made by Johnston three
wears ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
Bunalo-Pittsburg Road Race.

P1TTsBURa, Aug. Is. - George E.
Williams Of Pittsburg reached Pitts
burg at 1851 p. m, first in the great
Buffalo Pittsburg road race, having
made the 234 miles in 30 hours and 81
Minutes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
Won by Robert j.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The great match
race between the PAGERS Robert and
Joe Patchen was one sided, Robert J
winning easily in straight heats, the
average time being 2:O6.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30

that their logic too often becomes sub
servient to their love Of the beautiful,
but ] prefer to think that their support
in my own case was due solely to my
sterling qualities of mind and heart, and
not to my frail but fatal beauty.
- NJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30

CHEYENNE, Wy, Aug. 25.-Demo-
cratic state committee filed vacancies
on state ticket as follows: Secretary of
state, G. P. Organ of Cheyenne; treas
urer. George Boiler Of Douglass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
@-4A Xxx


p. S.-A friend of mine after reading
the above says that the fact of my hav-
ing been triumphantly elected tosoffice
for seven years where woman suffrage
prevailed is rather an argument against
the measure, for it would go to show
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
1 LATE PORTRAIT OF BILL NYE, THE HAIR
LESS ADVOCATE

LESS ADVOCATE.
not accept or exercise the right if they
had it, and to have any kind of a right
and not exercise it, allowing it perhaps
to stand around and eat it's head off, is
folly of the rankest kind, but I am here
to say that it is none the less right, and
no one has ever yet offered an argument
against it that would stand for one mo-
ment without whalebone inserted in
its back. Moreover, the exercise of this
right is no more unladylike nor disgust
ing, if properly conducted, than for the
seraphim to meander through the firma-
ment without chaperons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

took with her when she separated from
Bingham and to what things we're left.
The defence claim that the proof of loss,
specifying the property which the plaintiffs
submit was destroyed by the fire, is fraudu-
lent; that much of the property alleged to
have been burned was saved, and the evi-
dence now being introduced is intended to
substantiate this claim.
At the opening of County Court Tues
day morning Mr.. Ballard cross examined
Mrs. Richards. Owing to the feebleness of
Mr.. Hard, who conducted her direct-exam-
ination, the taking of the rest of her testi-
mony was postponed to Wednesday. Walter
Durfey, Charles and Stephen Myers testified.
Stephen Myers was on the stand when court
adjourned. The Myers were both at the
fire and testified as to the furniture and
other things which they said they assisted in
carrying from the burning house and as to
their value
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
LAMOlLLE COUNTY COURT.
State VS., Fanny VI. Potter the Case Now
Pending There

In the cause of j. P. Burbank against C.
n, Jones in Lamoile County Court the jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 81
damages and costs. Sawyer for pla intif
and Hulburd and Powers for defendent
In the case of c. j, Laraway against
Alex. Springer the jury Were next empanel-
ed, and after occupying the attention of the
court for little more than a day the Jury
returned verdict for 50 damages and
costs.
Friday morning the jury were impanelad
in the case Of a. c. Hamel against \. +.
Kellogg and Albert Sowles. This was an
action to recover for money advanced to
Mr. Kellogg, who claimed to be a partner
of Mr.. Sowles, to bind bargain for three
car loads of hay Mr.. SOwles claimed that
he was not a partner of Mr. Kellogg and
consequently repudiated the contract. The
jury. however, after hearing the evidence in
the case were of different mind and re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff for so
damages and costs. Powers for plaintiff.
Gleed for defendant Sowles.
On the coming in of court Monday morn
ing the jury were empaneled in the cause
of State against Fanny VI. Potter
Not more than one-half of the jury cases
will be finished this week. and as Judge
Munson will have to be in attendance at the
Supreme Court at Montpelier next week
recess will be given until some time IN
June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
A WEEK OF CONGRESS.
Tariff Bill Discussed by the Senate and
Appropriations Considered by the House.

Tariff Bill Discussed by the Senate and
appropriations Considered by the House.
Consideration of the tariff bill, paragraph
by paragraph, was begun in the Senate on
Wednesday of last week. The House con
sidered the diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill
In the Senate Thursday Mr.. Higgins spoke
against the tariff bill and Mr.. Dolph deliv-
cred another installment of his speech on
the same side of the question. The House
passed the diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill.
In the Senate Friday Messrs. Lindsay and
Cullom made speeches for and against the
tariff bill. The House considered number
of bills on the private calendar.
The tariff debate dragged drearily along
in the Senate Saturday, Mr.. Stewart read
ing an essay on the gold standard and Mr..
Dolph going on with the sixth instalment
of his speech. The House considered the
army appropriation bill.
The tariff debate took on a personal char
acter in the Senate Monday, Mr.. Turpie
charging Mr.. Aldrch with being the father
of three gross tariff bill lies. Mr.. Quay
then tontinned'hi- peech. The House passed
the army appropriation bill.
Senate and House adjourned Tuesday
without transacting any business, out Of re-
spect to the memory of Senator Stockbridge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
NEW FEATURES.
Four New Portfolios to be offered by the
Free Press to its Regular Readers.


In addition to Masterpieces from the Art
Galleries of the World the FREE Press
will soon offer to its regular readers THE
Memorial War Book, containing two
thousand illustrations from Photographic
negatives taken during the war, most of
them by Brady, the famous government
photographer. Ten cents part
Besides these we shall offer a beautiful
portfolio of photographs of American scen-
cry, published by the same firm which got
out the Magic City, the best of Worlds
Fair books. The portfolios are printed with
photograph purple ink, the same that was
used ON the "Magic City" and there are
double the pages in each part, about half
the printed surface being pictures and the
other half from type. This will be called
"Glimpses of America and will be sold for
ten cents part. We all want to travel to
see the marvels Of America, and those who
cannot travel can SEQ the photographs of
every famous resort in America in "Glmp-
ses of America -
Finally we shall offer what will be less
popular, but something which is neverthe-
less the most valuable of all, a dictionary
in forty parts which is as good as the Cen
tury Dictionary. The Century Dictionary
costs $50 because of its limited sale. This
will be sold in parts at 10 cents each part,
making the whole cost but s.. The bind
ing will cost from 81 to 81, according to
the style selected.
Samples of all of these may be seen at
our office, and all will be advertised and
put on sale during the next six weeks
The Magic City" proved SO popular that
we have been encouraged to continue SINH
lar plans We have added nearly four
hundred subscribers to our daily since be-
ginning to advertise the Magic City,