davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-31
II. @. ACKM 4 NM
At tie CITY Grocery Store.

You find at ali vegetables such as new
cabbages Beets Carrots Rutabagas Parsnip Turnps
Green vegetables and small fruits always han-Letuce
isles Green Onions California Celery Plant Parsley and fresh
Strawberries. ' ~ A'A
California Oranges Lemons Grape Fruit, Malaga Grapes.
Florida Tangerine Orange and Sweet Oranges
Pickles in bulkHeizers Sour Pickles. Plain and Sweet
Mixed Pickles, and Sauerkraut $500
We have the best Coees the c-y Chase
G Sanborn's. Samples free ~
Try our rs cent Jap Tea, the best in the city.
we have all kinds of Seed Corn and other
Just received large invoice of Crocker ware and
Fancy Banquet Lamps ~ ~
A large of Chinese Napkins.
We always have Butter and Eggs.
Goods Delivered Free any part of the City. oe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-31
LANDS FOR SALE
WITHOUT ANY PAYMENT DOWN.

To parties willing to break reasonable
acreage and put it In fax, will sell land and
take chattel mortgage in the crop for first
payment of $500 an acre.
/ own the following nieceS:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-31

vitality necessary to in
sure their health. The
pneumOgaStric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
of the entire nerve sys-
tenn, as it supplies the
heart, slungs, stomach,
bowels, ETC., with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from tn 9
base of the brain and
terminating in the bow
els is the pneumogastric,
while the numerous lit,
tie branches supply the
heart, lungs and stom-'
ach with necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritabiiity
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which it supplies
is lessened, and the Or
gans receiving the d.
minished supply are con-
seQuently weakened.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-31
BuCklen'S ArniCd SalVe.

BuCklen's HrniCa 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
e. Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-31

TOURISTS EXCURSION TICKETS
At reduced rates to the principal sum-
mer resorts of the United States are
now on sale via the Northwestern
Line. For particulars apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y. 4O-2
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

inlight Juvenile Temple will meet 4. re-
ai'f Az \ ~ r al, Saturdays, instead II NJ
'Ras'.tNs NJ formerly, commencing satur-
aaNMay 5th l.et all " present
hdast Lodge, No. 80, elected officers anl
had IN iue cream and cake treat Monday
evening. A new Everett piano has lateiy :
heen hnght. Following are the ntti eg-
eirTtt Al, Geo n White; ". IN, Ms
ne"- \ ylite; n ] Az, Tolnlan II. t+rraasi
sef'N., Hdie Meservey; Financial see' n.
Sadie richardson; Treas, Mrs GU =
brackett larshal, Fred Hadley: hap.
Annie shutt Guard, John Walton: Sent.
Gerald w. H.yard
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

Tlt Maine Central Railroad again, .aprsl
2bth made sweeping reductions ia order ta
lessen its expenses Two through frt g!9.
trains have been cancelled, and two swi,, ~
ing engines at Portland, two at Lewiston,
and each at Waterville, Bangor and
Brunswick have been laid off. Further
more "A large number Of employees hi TIE
train and mechanical departments Aave
been laid of pending a revival II bRsl-
ness although 10 further reductions III
wages have been made. Additional ANA
sweeping economies Of lesser natllIA
also 20 INTO effect in all the departments
of the company. These reductions ar.
made necessary on account of the falling
off IN railroad business winch has been eots-
Efanfiy taking place since til. first " Marsii,
nd Slnee the outlook for tile summer frel gilr
III passenger business i most aisyRrag-
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

Mathews Bros. are making A SET Nj win
,.ows With eolore,l glass tol tEe ynilrcll i'll
isrri..
Cr-rcl4ett, sibley 4 Go. have received am
p-ier consolidated (s'ngger') lasting ma
rf3.ue and Two tacking on machines
WI I. serhner Of Mpnroe finds /, ready
seli- tpr his Farmers Horse EasIisA, ,nN eN-
i'erts " put up 10000 bottles this Year,
Tile first year lie scrapea, bottled and soid
- Aical dealers, ,5oo hotties. The second
year lse.il he raised, prepared and sold TO-
iEa Bottles.
lDr Elmer Small Went u Augusta Non-
t.@N III the interests NJ the Dalton Sa rsapa-
Til.d ~. lie made arrangements hN Which
tht company : advertising matter is to be
init into 100000 families in Maine and New
Hampshire outside the larger etieS within
tile MvXr forty days.
Ti+ ANNUAL meeting Of the Maine Condens-
~ M!lk Company was ltd w Watrrvillr
May It. There was d VERY large attendance
about $1,000 of the ~ 900 shares now taken
N lie company, being represented. The re
ports presented show that the company
Is now doing good profitable business al
The Newport factory and the prospects are
very bright for starting the Winthrop fac
tory early the coming fall Hon. w. L
Hanes, Watervile, was elected clerk, and
the following board of directors were elect
el: J +. Briggs. f. A. Bailey, Winthrop;
a. +. Brown, Belfast; Charles Merrill, y NJ
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03
Welding Bells.

PESpLEroS-DAN.I>s. The marriage b
MISS Grace Sawyer Darling and Mr. George
seavey Pendleton tool> place May lst at TIE
home of the bride Providence. II. L.. Rev.
Dr. Horton Of the Union Congregational
Church officiating. The ceremony was fol-
lowed ny wedding breakfast. AT home af
ter June lst, at No. y Arch street Prov
dence, II. [. They are now in Belfast visit
ing Mr. Fendleton's parents, Capt. and Mrs
+. f. Pendleton.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03
Obituary..

Miss Etiie l.. Mansfield died at her home
on Franklin street in this city, April 18th
after an illness of ten days Miss Mansfield
was born in this city and was the youngest
daughter Of Newell and the late Elizabeth
Paul Mansfield. Her mother died when she
was quite young and she has always made
her holne in her fathers family. Both her
father and step-mother have been III poor
health for several wears and her devotion to
their every want has rendered her sudden
lSs the more severely felt. lii eyerv circe
III which She has moved she has enaeared
herself to all hv her pleasant ami genial dis
position and Willingness, even anxiety, 10
benefit others. one sister, Mrs EleAnut
Mating u Washington, y. G., ana iiNtnar
A. i. Mansfield af tllis ei1N ,sRitiYr her TAe
t'tnrral WAS held Saturday ateriit4Nu sttt! \
many offered additional testimony ii esteem
hN handsome floral offerings These include
e.l A Hrae and handsome wreath ,tul thrty-
stNei4 wiife rts4s frtln the tsmmiN \. eross
frH Mf- Geo. II. Bracket: tlrty-~-ven
wh.te l.lnk~ from MI. ana Mrs. T.. A MilS 5m:
ll1s ltel- from MIS-. i. W. Pute, Mrs NeaIie
Holmes, Mr. +, w. Pote, Mrs W. f. rhoml-
Mrs. D. H. Palmer ana Mrs. II. III lIaaNs
Baskets II 5ln Nrs Es5e GATle .tnI Miss
ANA4lu,8 Walker ana cut flowers fruin Mr.
eAa NJ. Wilbur Clark and Mjss Annie
Guwil4g. The address by Rev. f r. Hack
Was t'iiclrng and appropriate, paying a
rit ftly observed frlnitt /, fllp lti4u\ Xrtu,4s
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03
Coxey's Army Dispersed by the Police.

WAsHISGToN, d. G., May !. Notwthstand-
Coxey and his army undertook to carry out
the program Of holding a meeting on the
capitol steps this noon. The police charged
upon the Army and dispersed it, Coxey
and Brown We're arrested. The latter was
clRbbed by the police.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03
District Convention

ine THIRD histriel Repaileal 'an}-2.t5 "
M Aeii "A ClfN HAiL. WArthN ll-It WE'D
NE@ltAAi .lilfc CAN, Si'+- At / 1 oitnf'n al. AF
Nh1 iFese 3t nominating eali1iidaie iN. k.ifre-
stntatNe w sh~ @4th tDngres~ NJ fAe nlltii
-IaeS ana t3 seiept a District ,nMaaWtiee aHG INV
triii-art any "tller business that fWaS aelsvsls
cpi0e before III
REPRESENTATIONS.
Each city, town and plantation Viii , entitled
To- eng delegate and for each IS cast fir Sc
Republican Candidate for Governor in lsa1, a;.
addlflnlial delegate. and for tfactiun NJ mare
thal one-at "t >eNenly-tiNe. ia excess Of -.NerS
i've votes, an additional delegate. only vaters n
the County where the vacancy EXISTS are eliAinl4
N MI vacancies IN the delegation nt any cItN,
nI plantation In order to be eligible IL liariici-
pate III the business of tins conNeItun. ,!ele-afcs
must be chosen subsequent In the date II THIS
call. The District Committee viii be i'll session
AT GitN Hall AT q o'clock on the morninE u. TIE
convention tor the purpose ot receiving the -re
Dental, of the delegates
FRANK W HONEY Clerk
NATHL MEADFK. chairiAan
II. W BLACK
A. " 1l SHMAN.
FRANZ W. HONEN.
District NonIsittee
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

for plaintiff. Thompson for defendant.
Nesta a. Brown, petitioner for review, vs..
AnseI Wadsworth. The action was original
IN brought 70 recover horse and carriage
taken by defendant in his capacity as sheriff
At a fcrmtr trial defendant Won AMI plain
till petitoned for review, which is denied.
Knowlton for plaintiff Williamson for de-
tendant.
Iliv divorce sRir MI AloE1D =. DAVIS NJ.
NaMtha NJ baNis itul \ counter sut WI Ne~ta
i. Roberts w. Alamxo T.. DAVIS occupied the
eourt from Friday Afternoon to Monday night
I.iheliant Who lives in Jackson, asks for il
siyorce On tile ground Vt three years ,leser-
tioM, tu Which tle Wife replies that she did
mot desert lin wifuly, YAK was Obliged tp
eaTe him WI account IN liS cruelty, se br
ng HI poor health At the time. Dnring Her
absence from home She lived With fcr daugh-
ter Nesta h. Roberts, in Blocks. Tie other
action, Which was heard at tile same filne
Mas brought wv tlr daughter fur h9aru ana
other expenses Jt lier in~ther during that
time, amounting to $500. Against rhis Davis
files 4 hlI III set-oH for board and expenses
Of his daughter during the time She has lived
at his house since She WAS 2l wears of age
amounting Cd ~6.,.
Chester B- Ressey and Percy X, BesSey
Ys- tharles A. HesseN- lhiS ease had AZ M
tereSting feature "A tile appearance NJ 4 man
from whom no word had been received for
several Years and who was supposed To be
dead Among the be,luests in the will of
lhe la'e Prince Bessey of Ihorndlke was one
tp hls son Welnhgton ~ BesstNi whose
Whereabouts were unknown, " be held n
frNst for nun ny Charles n BesstE, nntii
We tact of his being alive Or dead could be
definitely settled, the income meanwhile to
60 60 his family. When il is ascertained
that he i living and capable of taking care
pf hiS property, ~ II u come into posses
>ian; hnt should hls death ~ proved the
property is 70 ~ " his legal heirs. The
plaintitts are sons Of the missing man and
claimed that his death is to be presumed
from his lQng absence, lac not having been
heard from tWr more than ten Years. At the
trial M ellington II. B,SSey appeared Nh tile
stand and proved His identity nv relating
CORRECTLY matters known only hy nm and
others n tlIe fam ", and ii other ways He
had been living ia Nova Scotia since leav-
ing Waldo county As tine claimant rr4ved
| iS id"ntifN tpt tfe Satisfaction Mt the NnNrt
ilit Hlll Wa~ dismissed NilAaMS4il tQr
r4Ytf-iff I,n,rgt4 M W 94tsmI4yff
f' Nv
fl=M w.. Stah H. B1Eker. inns W # ali ils'-
tiaf. ta review tin. -stsl. ot Sarah T. Frkrr
ttt, r -
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

schedule, which it is said, is restored to
the list of specific duties, instead OF adj
valorem and the rates increased sutfi-
cicntly to make the increase noticeable.
Many other duties have been made
specific, it is said, for the purpose Of in
cIeasing the rates The income tax has
been rearranged in many ways. 1t is said
the limit Of exemptions had been raised
from 81. 600 to $1,000 and the period for
which the tax is to run fixed at five years.
. The government commission has CON
demned every portion of the electric rail
way On the Gettysburg battlefield. y. lii
the Senate, saturday, MI. Hale Of Maine
had read several newspaper interviews
with Senators Brice, Democrat of Ohio,
and Noorhces. Democrat of Indiana, with
the object of showing that there We're
schemes and plans at work 70 alter tile
pending bill as TO make it acceptable To
those Democratic senators WHO were Oh
posed To II as reported. This lcl ID 4 ike
IL discussion between MessrS Vest and
sherman. Poor .sBillN' NJ Garral;n.
WHO has made a - Years nght before
congress tor what has been generally con-
cedct to be a just claim las giVen W. ti4e
>tlU-gie III last and Nielded u the iinal
conqnelpr, death. He died pennile~s last
wceS 1t Providence Hospital. His efforts
IT, establish hiS title to that dismal hUr
priceless tract Of land in California Upon
which are located the most productive
quicksilver mines III this country lad maize
the ald claimant famous throughout TIE
land - Frank lIatton. edition Nj TILE
Washington PosJ ced Monday. a4eW IN
He WAS Postmaster General under Ple~-
dent Arthur.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

Ladies clean your kid gloves with Jose
Phine glove cleaner, for sale only Nv III 4
Starrett, headquarters for dressed ana un-
dressed kid gloves in all the most desirable
shades. Gloves fitted to the hand and war
ranted. t,v1s
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

Sarah Jane Lane, widow of JoIn II.
l.ane, ,liel April 10th AT her home on Miller
street, IN file eights-third year of Her age,
She a native of Wiscasset a daughter Of
the late Fhneas kellam, and was married
rN Nr Lame october 26, 1925 Iie siit,i. May
lfi- lSs'5 al tie age of 81 wears. She MAJ Ios-
-s-sed " high moral principles, kini And
generous NJ all her dealings, ana thA friends
wl-9 mourn her loss are many. Three
Ughters and une son survive her, ami all
were Present at the funeral They are Mrs
VI ii BALDWIN Nj Washington, IN. C Mrs.
n n ,Tellison N Ellsworth, Nlrs. Mary All
kaltl' VA Belfast ana Mi. Daniel III Lane NJ
baSrpn Rev Myra kingsbarv otlieiated ut
tile fait,ral which was held Sunday after
NNom. The offerings Of flowers upon the
aasker were many and beautiful ana n-
alv,i i pillow fram ler granddaughter
Ms- EintFY BoaldinaiI. .rpss frNn NH.
i,aulel HaIadtlir wreatAs from th+ -an And
~a@sf.ter, anl et rowers froia varilus
inetds-
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

FISH AND G. AMt. Sch. Hunter arrived
at Bangor last week from swans Island
with the largest cargo of HOLSTERS even
brought to that port, there bein- aboat
1000 in tile lot. A portion Of the Port
land mackercl fleet has been fitted out.
The schooners Lizzie Maud. lilla B. Fer
nald and Nathan Cleaves have sailed for
the fishing grounds. 80. Great quantities OF
wild geese are frequenting the bays and
coves at West Pembroke, and the gnnneis
are having great sport. ... \ fleet o1 vessels
is to be sent from Passport ana Iuhec this
spring to the Magdalenc Islands fuf car-
goes of smoked herring. IT, The shell tisl
ernen of Matinicus are signing an agree
ment not to sell their short HOLSTERS. Let
EN- grow. -Four salmon We're taken al
the Bangor pool Saturday, one weighing
70 III pounds, by Mr. Archibald Mitchell
ot Norwich, Conn.,. another weighing 1o
pounds by Mr. johnson of Norwieh \
third weighing y pounds. by MI. Charles
Foster and the fourth, weighing - pounds
by Nh William Monroe MI Wiley If
Neasie caught one SUNDAY weighing ~ Z
NoNnds. lhe boats are thinning VI
Mopselcad Lake and the tiSliln- Season
Has opened Tile tisIl .rt biiiMg ,4F he~t
fol years. A}yiaeS from Well anl
Rangely siiy fhe ee has INST leil Nela
pond and that il Is ready for Tire ,lr-
neN The ice has also lett lifleN anM
Gull ponds in the lsAngoleN ee4isa III
lnay leave the lakes any moment ~Nal s-
men 1an nNt safely Start nmtl tile iae n
eitt @t tlIe lakes. lwu 3&en TAI e4A-
hf#kr -hot some gcese ami in t8iN-
tie birds nan their canoe too nea itlie
Fails. 1t iiled ami they nlnNiy es-
capped from drowning IhcY a,eets tae
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

Al tttnr N heng nale IN Aagt Miss iHtr-
lntte n Sihley M Belfast lecture Itvre Mss
Slh'rN n Nrfv bright yctIng laiH 4nd sue
has delivered lectures :tt MANY plaerS Id
eastern Maine this winter. III Is hupra that
she may he able 10 come here Bangor
Connercla
Miss sibey has also been asked te colne TO
New Haven, Conn, N lecture AND wli a,-
cept botl invitations for an rarlv date
Geo- q, sheldon ana wite arrived ii WA
terville Saturday morning from Athens,
where Mr.. Slleldon has been teaching ior
the past Year as principal Of the Somerset
academy. During the summer he Mill study
law il tlie office of Judge ". u Philbrook
ana viii aIso devote quite portion ol his
time g political work. being general organi-
yer for the Peoples party for the third dis
tript
The Republican journal., 1894-05-03

Further Reduction on the Me Central.

rttsiield, Me May st, 1894
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
Talk of the Town.
REV MIR BARHYDr AT TRINITY.

Rev Mir Barhydt of Christ church Westport, exchanged with Rev MT Lins ley of Trinity on Sunday. In the even. ing Mir Barhydt was assisted py Rev Dr Rumney of St Peter's, Germantown, Philadelphia. MT Barhydt preached in the morning an able sermon on the text, St Luke 19 :46, Saying Ento them, it is written, my house is the house of prayer but ye have made it a den of thieves $ The theme of the discourse was the sanc- tity of place. The preacher dwelt on the fact that it was the result of the associa- tion of ideas and was subjective and not objective. That there was no inherent holiness in the stone and mortar, the carved wood, fretted arch and stained glass. He said that the church, the al- tar, the font, were holy if the congrega- tion and the individual disciple were holy. Men and women entered the sanc- tuary with bated breath, bowed reveren- tially, but whose lives were impure and unholy. That to such the house of God was not holy, not house of prayer, but a den of thieves, where they come with soul not surrendered to the God who bought it with the blood of his dear Son and whose unholy and pernicious infiu- ence robbed God of other souls precious in his sight. These are but salient thoughts. The sermon was listened to by an attentive and large congregation. MT Barhydt returns to Westport on Sat urday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
A GREAT MONUMENT SALE.

In the past two weeks of the great marked down sale of monuments and headstones which is now going on at the yard of James Sexton & Son, located on Crescent avenue, East Bridgeport, me- morials have been purchased for the fol- lowing persons: Michael Barry, St Mich ael's cemetery, Stratford; William D. Cleary, St Michaers cemetery, Stratford i; P. B. Sherman, Lakeview cemetery, East Bridgeport; William Howarth, North Haven; Thomas O'Shay, St Bernard cemetery, New Haven; John R. Bradley, Evergreen cemetery, New Haven; Julian Beardsley, South Britain; William Brad ley, Roxbury Center; Ely Smith, Rox- bury Center; Mrs E. Cooney, Mountain Grove cemetery, Bridgeport; John Ely. Union cemetery, Stratford; Emeline Chamberlain, North Kent; Francis L.. Bull, Kent Center; E. P. Briggs, Sher- man; Allen B. Hungerford, Sherman :; J. T. Sturges, Norwalk; E. B. Plumb, Westport; s. 0. Bull, Sandy Hook :; Eben R. Eaton, South Coventry; Mrs NJ. Kertscher, Scranton, Pa.; Selah Savage. Portchester, N. r.; Louis Hartman, New York City; D. Pell and s. Pell, City Is- land, N. r.; Lydia Schofield, Barlow Station, N. Y.; David P. Secord, Mount Vernon, N. r.; George Siatcher, Butfa- 10, N. Y.; John Fay, West Brighton, Staten Island; Mrs F. Hyde, Stony Brook, Long Island; Andrew Cole, Pleas ant Valley, N. Y.; F. B. Summers, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Thomas Dinan, Harri- son, N. J.; Michael Daley, Camden, N. J. We invite everybody that respect the deceased members of their family to call and see for themselves the great bargains that are being offered. This sale will continue until September p. and there are memorials selling from s to S3000 each, and you may select from 300 that you can personally inspect, before you buy, and if I cannot prove that my prices are at least 9 per cent less than any oth- CT dealer in New England, will let you name your own price.-[J. Sexton, Jr.. proprietor.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

THE BARGAIN STORE OF THE STATE.
 In the line of sheet music, musical in- struments and merchandise, school books and supplies, artist materials, pictures, frames and novelties, the little store around the corner at 3l John street, Bridgeport, known as Northrop's Art and Music Store, takes the lead, both in quality of the goods and low prices. You can buy sheet music usually sold for 40 cents to S1.50 for five cents. If you use music write for catalogue. If you have any school books that you are through with, take them there and exchange them for others, or anything in the store that you wish. You can make quite saving in your school books by buying them there. If you have any pictures that need frames, take them when you reach the city and you can have them to take home at night. Just now he has 6 bar gain in 16x20 and 20x24 crayon frames in six inch gilt for S1.50.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
GRANGE PICNIC.

The weather was very favorable for the Grange picnic at Parlor Rock, last week Thursday, and large number of patrons and their friends attended, all the Oranges in Fairfield county being repre- sented. About IS members of Pohtatuck Grange were present and as many more an additional attraction at the picnic, this year. Among those who attended from Pohtatuck Grange were the follow ing: MT and Mrs s. J. Botsford, MT and Mrs E. l.. Johnson, Mir and Mrs Walter H. Glover, MT and Mrs z. $. Peck, L. F. Glover, Willis N. Hawley, MT and Mrs E. M. Peck, Ernest Hawley, H. c. Beers and Leonard Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31


 Gustave Bolze, the New England rep resentative of the Mason & Risen vocal ion church organs, also dealer in high grade pianos, ,494 and 496 State street, New Haven, now offers some very fine church organs at exceptional bargains. These organs are new and have only served g samples to show the beauty of the in struments to the trade. He wishes to dispose of these organs to make room for new samples. This is rare oppor. tunity to buy very fine church organ at very low price. He also sells high grade pianos, new and second, at excep- tionally low prices. All instruments arc guaranteed. MT Bolze has recently placed large organs at the Newtowr Congregational church, Monroe Congre. gationaI church, Weston Congregational church, Westport Methodist church, and Shelton Methodist church, all o1 Connecticut, and gives all these congre gations as reference.