davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
A FAVoRITE REMEDY FOR LA
GRIPPE.

.During The epidemic Of Ia grippe
Chhmbcrlain's Cough Remedy took tho
tban other cough medicine" II. NJ.
Bangs. druggist. ChntswoFth, IL. The
grin Il much the same as a very severe
cola. and requires precisely the same
treatment. This remedy Is prompt and
effectual, and will prevent any tendency
of the disease toward pneumonia For
sale by n. o.. Grammer and j. T..
Nicks n Co.. druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
pERsNNAL AND GENERAL,

]. r. Perrin. an operator at the Union
depot telegraph Office, is very i'll.
A. ]. Davidson, division superintendent
Of bite Santa l'e with headquarters ut
Clehurne j. in the city.
A. A. Judges division superintendent
OF the Pullman Palace ear company,
spent yesterday in Dallas.
III. MuEane. commercial agent OF TIE
Santa Fe returned yesterday from a
business "trip 70 Houston
s. r. Hovey, vice-psesident and gsner-
al snpprintendent Of the Rock island,
went North last night on business
NJ. Murphy. diri,ion road master ~
Tue Eastern division Of the Texas aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

The old reliable place Is receiving daily
consignments OF all the markets afford
In the way of fish. game; meats, oysters
sons cooks are famous for thelr accom-
plshments IN the culinary line Al pea-
pie wishing good honest meals and
lunches, as well us polite and prompt
service, combined with low prices. viii
20 TO Lawson's No. BIZ Main street,
night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

by Associated Press.
81. Petersburg Jan. .. -choiera "a raging
In this city, aud In several Of The schools
st. Nicholas school for Instance, pupils were
dismissed yesterday.
The government has decided not 20 grant
ooaeessials 10 syndlcaiei os napiha manu-
f4c;ursfs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
cuANGn or MnrrLNG nAY.

The meeting day Of Evergreen division
No 81, Order of Railway Conductors
is hereby changed 'rom . p. IN. Monday
to p m Tuesday, and viii meet in the
*. Of p. hall. An visiting members
are cordially invited to attend.
w. a.. BELL. Chief Conductor.
II. NJ, HlGGS. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

There's reason for peeyishness and m
temper where a lady ia all run down in
body and nerves from uterine weakness
Irregularities and suppression Creole
Female Tonic, by its wonderfully re-
cures all uterine complaints. Such at
least IS the testimony Of ladies who have
used Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

~ NHsVVIHTrU T TNss'
Denver. Col, Jan. 3.--It Is stated in
railway circles today that G. s. Steb.
bins has been selected to be general pas.
senger agent Of the Denver, Texas and
Gulf road, and the appointment will be
announced Immediately after the return
Of Receiver Trumbull from Texas. Sieb-
bins is an old-time Union Pacific passcn-
ger agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
mis- nor You. M 1AnY

1t has been 3ecrecd by those ladies'
cured of Nervous Headache, land they
are legion) that any lady who suffers
with Headache, knowing that PRES.
10 minutes, deserves the pain. What
think you?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

by Associated Press.
New orleans, la. Jan. IAN unknown
man was killed By a switch engine on Ely
sian Fields at O'Clock this moraing'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

ruANgrONTINTNTAL.

Texarkana. Sherman and Paris
N0rth-hound. Arrife' Depart
No. 80 daily ....... ....-...ss.. s;i5 a m
SOuth-bfaiud.
No. 81 daily. :. 1Ss s,.p N, ...-.;.'.-
Union Depot.
Sadly except Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

If treated In the same manner, paid TIE
same wages and compelled to lose the
same time each year,. W. Gilruth in
Age OF Steel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

II have bought and owned over iiffy
raz0rs In my life, but never have | owned
any equal 70 those 'Platina guaranteed rn-
zors Of Anderson's1 This Is the verdict
OF every purchaser. Try ne aud be
CONVINCED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

We will sell our hubs very cheap for
few days TO make room for garden
seeds. BAKER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
OUTDOOR SPORT,

None but ten-year old Relic Of Nelson
WILDLY sold over the Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
Railroad Time Table.


ToNnH and plclnc trains Nos mud q
only stop at Tcxarknnn. Y. O. Junction.
Atlanta Jefferson, Marshall. Lougylow
Junction, Big Sandy, Allurnln. wills Point,
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY
Has Brought Suit Against the city OF
New York.


New York, Jan. 3,--TEe Panama Rail
road company has brought suit against
the state q New York to recover S04.-
025,s5 of its capital stock. on the grounds
that It's entire capital was invested in
the lsthmus of Panama and not here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Only S1o for a bedroom suite. World's
Fair Furniture store. $40 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Folding beds, bed room suits, one-half
cash value. Worlds Fair Furniture
Store, 80 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Hunting clothing camp chairs. cot
and tents az Andcraon's gun hsnse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Character Il higl,r than intellect A
great soul viii be strong 10 live as wei
as to think -ltmerson-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
AttssOunI KANsAg AND TEXAS.


chicnao IImited. Arrive Depart.
No, l. Union Depot. s;i5 a m .a.it,,...
No. p Union Depot. .s..tts.s.. eslu IN
No 3s Union pop0Ls 300 y 10 ..s.4.....
No. -. Union Depot. .......... 200 m
Accommodation.
No. No s9 ~. * ST.. . ON : ~ 800 N
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
HA, HA, HEAR HIM ROAR.
Don't Like the Idea of Redwood
BRIGHT Prospects.

Morton, in agony over the probable
removal of the county seat from
Beaver Falls to Olivia, does not like to
have any additional thorns in her side,
aud when Redwood Falls, the only
town of any importance on the st.
Louis road between Minneapolis and
Watertown, gently hints that the road
will be built into this city ere another
Is months passes by, and with the
construction the railroad division
shops at Morton, together with the
passenger division of the Cannon Val
ley branch located at this place, she
writhes in agony, and the clever little
editor of the Enterprise jumps from
ice into hot water, and occasionally
let's out a good thing. The last one
came last week, and after correcting
the errors in the article it read like
this:
A lot of mineral and coal prospect
ors were in Morton last Saturday get
ting ready to start for Minneapolis.
They were joking oyer the big yarns
they told Julius Schmahl, of The GA
zETrE, at Redwood, and were describ-
ing the articles they imagined would
come out in the paper announcing
wonderful discoveries. And their an
ticipations were fulfilled. This week
The GAzETTE's ''wheels" seem to have
revolved with greater velocity than
usual, and disturbed the equilibrium
of the editorial mind of that sheet, or
the editors have been feasting on
mince pies and plum buildings to
such an extent as to make them vic.
Tins of weird dreams or strange hal
lucinations. They haye two columns
of "stuff" fired at them by these jolly
prospectors who undertook to finish
up their outing with a little amuse-
ment at the expense of the sporting
editor of The GAZETTE, and accomp-
lished their purpose. The GAZETTE
also wildly declares that the M. & St.
l.. division will be moved from Nor
ton to Redwood Falls and that the
Cannon Valley road will run into that
place. julius Caesar. if we may lie
allowed to prescribe, take a good
swig of catnip tea, put your feet into
a pail Tor tub if the size of your feet
require) of hot water, bandage your
head with barrel of powdered ice,
and remain quiet 48 hours, which will
reduce you to a normal condition
Redwood Falls has coal mind" and
a division without railroad attach
ed to it.
The fact of the matter is, Mr. HILL
our information is based on much
better foundation than you think it is
and while we are bound not to give
away any secrets we would advise you
not to get hilarious over Morton as a
future Chicago,even without TIE coun-
ty seat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

Masonry's teachings. That your heart
and intellect have firmly grasped the
great truths of our noble art has been
evidenced.by your honorable and man
" bearing in every station of life.
Your conduct, when abroad in the
world, has been such as to command
honor and respect.
In your daily intercourse with the
world you have ever demonstrated the
practical utility of Masonry. In the
lodge you have been frequently hon.
ored with positions of trust. Step by
step you have been advanced by your
brethren and twice you have been
honored with the highest gift in their
power to bestow, that of w. NJ. 1t is
pleasing task for me, in behalf of
the brethren, to bear testimony to the
fact, that your punctual attendance at
our communications during all these
years of your Masonic life, and the
able manner in which you have dis
charged the duties of your high posi-
ton have merited the honor they have
in the past conferred upon you.
By close application and study of
our noble art, you have mastered the
meaning of our symbols and their
practical application in the upbuilding
of noble character. Particularly have
you been proficient in the use of the
trowel, spreading the cement of broth
erly love and affection. And now per-
nit me to present you this jewel, as a
token of the love and esteem of your
brethren. May it for many years
adorn your manly breast and ever
serve to remind you of their love, as
pure as the metal contained in this
token. Wishing you God speed,pros-
perity and happiness in your new
home, we bespeak for you the same
high and exalted position there, you
have occupied in your mother lodge.
1t was surprise to Mr.. Birum, and
as his overlooking heart uttered few
words of thanks every one Of the large
number present was deeply affected
Mr.. Birum leaves for his new home
next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

G.. w. George has rendered his res
ignation as member of the school
board, and a special meeting will be
held to fill the vacancy.
Arthur Preston attended school IS
and Harry March IS consecutive days
without being either tardy or absent,
in Grow Creek school, Dist. No. z.
The North Side Teachers Associa-
ton will take notice that the regular
Reading Circle lessons for the I'd Sat
urday in May will be as follows: Eng
lish History, part 9, comprising James
I, Chas. I, lCromwell, Chas. IL, James
II and William III. Schoolmaster in
Literature: on the authors, Thomas
Hughes, Daniel Thompson and VIM.
Thackeray. The readings for the
month Of April we're upon the three
authors preceding those mentioned
above. S. j. RACE. Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
THE jewel OF A MASTER.
Presented to Andrew Birum, of An
tiquity Lodge.

At the regular meeting Of Antiquity
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, at the Masonic
asylum last night, after the second
degree had been conferred, Andrew
Birum, who is about to leave this city,
was presented with magnificent Past
Masters jewel by the members of the
lodge. The jewel is Of IA karat gold
and was made by the well-known jew
elry house of Myers & Co., of St. Paul,
and especially designed for that pur-
pose. A handsome gold scroll at the
top bears the engraving "Andrew BIZ
rum" and in the center of the silken
scarf which united the scroll with the
square, compass, quadrant and sun, is
the star of the Order of the Eastern
Star. The square, compass and quad
rant were each made separate and
cleverly riveted together, while in the
center of them is the sun,a handsome
ly engraved moonstone, set in relief
on gold rays. On the back of the sun
is the engraving Presented by An
tiquity Lodge, No. g." The jewel is
the only one ever presented to Past
Master by Antiquity Lodge. In max
ing the presentation Worshipful Mas
ter O. L. Dornberg said:
Ny Dear Brother-This circle of
Masons here surrounding you, have
entered into plot to infict dire pen
atty upon one of their number. The
unfortunate victim chosen by them is
none other than yourself. have been
chosen by the conspirators to carry
out their sinister designs and infict
the torture upon you. The manner
of the inhiction, as we'll as the weapon
to be employed has been left to my
discretion, and / have chosen the an
Gent as we'll as the modern keen and
cutting instrument of torture the hui
man tongue. AS every avenue is Sc
curely guarded and escape impossible
you may we'll summon all your forti-
tude and submit to its lashings. But
fear not, my brother, the punishment
shall be brief. 1t has come to the
knowledge of your brethren that you
are about to withdraw from their
friendly circle and take up your resi-
dence among the great brotherhood OF
a sister jurisdiction an act we deeply
deplore.
This is the last regular communities
ton of your mother lodge that you
will attend while resident. Thirteen
wears have been added to the past
since you first knocked at the portals
of masonry, and in Antiquity Lodge
| No. 81 we're first brought to Masonic
light and instructed in the beauties Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
ALOOKFOR GOLD
The Cargil1 ProspeCtors Sinking
Shaft for the Yellow.

In last weeks issue of The GAZETTE
it was stated that the prospectors j.
E. Stowell and O. Hedlund, who are
backed by the Cargill Bros, of Mimi
eapolis, we're securing options on the
land along the Redwood river, having
secured options on the two tracts own
ed by R. w. and Frank Clough.
Since that time it appears that they
have secured one on the land owned
by F. J. Peabody, adjoining the
Clough property on the east, and that
they have gone ahead with the pros
pecting.
1t appears that about two weeks ago
they ran across some gold dust in the
sand on the Peabody farm, and at
once entered into negotiations for an
option, but Mr.. Peabody has been
very slow in giving them what they
desired. He has evidently made
some arrangement with them, how
ever, as on Monday the two miners
commenced boring a three-foot hole
on the premises, and on Tuesday had
reached a depth of fifty feet.
Like the McKinleys they propose
to keep the result of their investiga
tions secret, not even allowing Mr.
Peabody to learn what they have
The general sentiment seems to be
however, that Hedlund has struck {
lead of gold. Several samples O
minerals around here haye been SEM
to the assayer at Minneapolis and tn.
latter has pronounced them to be O
l good grades.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

not necessary to have money or pos
seasons to be a gentleman or tender
hearted. A kind person can always
be told by their actions to domestic
animals.
5 Purity. Purity of thought and
deeds. The unnecessary use of slang
and telling of filthy stories about
women, etc.
6. Christlikeness. The highest
type of man. The ideal that every
boy should look up to, and not until
he has obtained Christ in his heart
can he be an ideal young man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19


DR. E. L. Halves was born in Co
lumba county, Wisconsin, in 1856, on
a farm. and resided there for Is years,
going to school and working on farm,
moving into Columbus at the age of
IL years, At Ii years of age his par
ents moved to Buford, Blue Earth
county,this State, where young Halves
worked on farm and attended school
until he was q years of age. At
about this time he started to study
medicine and was about to leave for a
medical college in Cincinnati, when a
sudden change in his mind caused
him to return to Mankato and COM
mence the study of dentistry. He has
been at this profession ever since,
practicing for three years in Blue
Earth and Faribault counties, then
moving to Wadena, where he spent
seven years. and returning to Man
kato, where he practiced until he came
to Redwood Falls about a year ago.
While in Mankato three years ago DIR.
Halves was seized with a desire to own
mill. He purchased the mill at
Mapleton, that county, rebuilt the
same and ran it as 12O barrel insti
tuition, but was obliged to close out
without making great deal of money.
At 2l years of age he married Miss
Adelia Barney, but she died six years
later. When in Wadena he met and
married Miss Ida NJ. Coulter, of
Anoka, his present wife. He has three
children, one from the first and two
from the present wife.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

Lawn Grass Seed in bulk.
Onion Sets and Garden Seeds in
bulk.
Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds
in packages.
Our new line of Dried Fruits in
Guides some that will suit you.
Pure Maple Syrup in package.
Cafeine-The popular breakfast
beverage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19
OUR PROFESSIONAL MEN.

DR.. E. L. HAYES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-19

Cottolene-The great vegetable,
substitute for Lard.
Don't forget that we keep the best
brands of Flour, Corn Meal, etc.
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas and
other seasonable fruits.
Fresh Candies and Choice Con-
fectionery of all kinds.
Staple Groceries-We pay cash
and sell at bottom prices.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28
New Years In Canada.

The young Canadian on New Year s
morning, after he has taken breakfast
with his father, mother, sisters and
brothers, wends his way to the best
looking girl in tho range, and as he
very we'll knows she can't refuse to kiss
him on ''le jour de Fan" presents him
self at her door, there to be warmly
greeted and invited to enter.
Taking off his snowshoes--it's easier
and more "a Ia mode du Canadien'' to
climb over the crusty snowbanks than
use "traineau"--he accepts the invi-
tation, and as he crosses tho threshold
he gives tho girl, for whom he has long
cherished deep regard, couple Of
smacks that cause the old folks in tho
kitchen to question each other as to the
origin of the noise. Light drinks are
served. That's what tho young man
does. Tho young girl waits.
But the old folks do not forget that
the day is the first one of the year. So
after the work of the household is over
they put on their best bib and tucker
and hitch up "Monplaisir, +" and they
start out and begin the rounds Of max
ing calls, stopping at each house, the
old man kissing the neighbours old wom-
an, and vice versa, rinsing it down with
"a Ia votrc" from the sideboard.
Conviviality reigns, good health is
drunk, and alcoholism is unknown.
From the time the sun first casts its
rays on Canadian New Years morn
ing until q week and sometimes two
weeks later a round of jollification ex-
lists among the French Canadians of
good standing. Every night dinner is
held at one of the clique, and so on
till each has had his elbow ont, and
finally all relapse into the old rut Of
common, everyday life arising at the
sound of the angelus in the morning aud
burning very few candles and still less
kerosene III the evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28

tied every noble sentiment God placed in
your heart as child You have sacri-
feed every principle that makes man
respected and beloved. You have made
money, but you have been pointed out
as q thing instead Of q man. AS hu-
man being you have lived to be hated
and reviled. After death-what?"
"After death-what?" whispered Mi
ser Jones.
1.-THE recording angel Of heaven sets
apart page in her golden book for each
human being born into the world. Seel
I have brought the book that you might
gaze upon it. Here is your page-the
page OH which your name was inscribed
as o child. What do you see?'
The old man looked and peered and
rubbed his eyes. Blindness seemed to
have come to him, and in his terror he
groaned aloud.
''Here is the debit-avarice, selfish
ness, greed, riches. Here should be
your credits. but there are none. Look
for them. Bend your head to bring your
eyes nearer. Today brings new year.
Today you pass from earth to eternity
to stand before your God and be judg-
cd. This is tho record from which he
will Judge you! I close the bookl'
The gale howled about the old house
and ratified doors and windows, but Mi7
ser Jones paid no heed. Men passed and
repassed, some laughing, some cursing,
but he did not look out upon them.
Noon came, and he sat there with pencil
in his fingers and paper before him.
The winter Gay drew to close, and
night came down, but no light shone
from his window. AT midnight he sat
where noon found him, at daylight
where the winds of midnight had blown
the snow under the door and over his
feet. When noon came again, some one
opened his door and cried out that Miser
Jones was dead!
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28
Irish New Years Cakes.

In County Antrim in Ireland among
the Scotch Irish oaton bannocks. with a
hole in the middle, like our doughnuts,
are specially baked for gift cakes. III
other Irish counties cake is thrown
outside tho door Oh New Years eve
10 keep out hunger the ensuing year.
In the isle Of Man curious belief
and custom existed till the middle OF
this century. In each home the house
wife smoothed the ashes over the.ldtcii-
en- floor just before stepping into bed.
Ii there were found in the morning on
the surface of tho ashes anything re.
sembling the print that pointed toward
the door, it indicated death in the
family within the year. But if tho heel
of the footprint were toward the door
it was sure proof that the family
would be Increased.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28


had ever been young. He appeared to
be go years old when people first began
to call him Miser Jones, and the passage
of time did not appear to affect him.
he was wrinkled and skinny and white
haired and men said he would have
been dim Of sight but for the greed Of
gain which burned in his eyes till they
shone like VOLTS.
Miser Jones had relatives, but for
fear they might want money no cut
loose from them. He owned several
houses, but that he might not take from
the rent he lived i'll miserable room
and Jared little better than q dog. He
had money TO lend, and he exacted usu-
ny. There were no days of grace for one
in his debt. Prompt payment must be
made, and TO the last penny, and mel.
Their words nor tears would move him.
No charity, no church, no beggar, ever
extracted one cent from Miser Joues.
He cared nothing for the trials and mis-
fortunes of others, and he was never af-
fected by what men said of him except
when some one observed that he could
not take his money beyond tho grave.
That idea alone upset him and detract-
ed from his happiness. He spent hours
in wondering if it could not be done,
and sometimes he was on the point OF
asking lawyer to SO arrange matters
that his money should at least be buried
with him.
The New Year dawned bleak and cold
and dreary. There was q high wind,
and the air was full Of whirling snow,
and even had it not been holiday few
people would have moved away from
their firesides unless forced to.
cit is good day for me--a fine
day!" ohuckled Misor Jones as he look
ed out ON the deserted streets and up at
the leaden sky. mo one will disturb
me today, and / may sit down and
count up my wealth. am richer than
year ago today, much richer, but /
want to know the figures 30 u shilling
to penny. They call nae Misor Jones,
but can laugh at their sarcasm and
abuse Now we will figure. "
Miser Jones had bonds and mortgages
aud notes and bark account. Ho knew
the sum total within II dollar, but il
was keen delight fGr him to sit down
and cast up interest agGin and add it to