davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-20
NEWS IN MINNESOTA.

Twenty thousand people visited the
state fair St. Paul day.
Senator Sherman and General Miles
visited St. Paul last week.
Fourth district Populists nominated
Francis H. Clarke of St. Paul for con-
gross.
The CHAMBERS epidemic at Minneapo-
lis is said to be over. Fifty horses were
killed.
Cattle on the track wrecked 10 cars
and an engine on the Mesaba and
Northern.
William Davis, confined in the county
Jail at Aitkin, made an attempt to kill
Jailer Hanson.
The last issue for the season of the
Minnesota Weather Crop Bulletin will
be on October 2.
The George Tileston Milling company
have begun the erection of a $4,000
bushel elevator at St. Cloud.
The Populist convention of the Sixth
congressional district have nominated
ex-Congressman Kittel Halvorson.
The Duluth and Iron Range railway
is completed to the town of Eveleth and
freight trains are now run in there.
Stromberg, the Populist candidate for
state auditor, has refused to withdraw
in favor of the Democratic nominee.
The Postoffice Clerks National asso-
citation have decided to hold their next
meeting in st. Paul in September next.
John Ivan was found guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree for killing police
man jacobson at Hastings July 10 last.
Ore shipments from Mountain Iron
and Virginia mines have been partially
suspended for week from lack of cars.
Over 70 of the veterans of the Tenth
Minnesota regiment attended reunion
at the Chamber of Commerce, st. Paul.
Thursday.
According to the city engineers an
nua report, st. Paul has 3S3 miles of
graded streets and over 500 miles of
sidewalks.
Governor Mckinley will speak at St.
Paul Oct. 6, and at Duluth Oct. 8. Con-
gresham Reeds dates have not yet
been fixed.
Fires in the northern part of Otter
Tail county during the past week have
damaged standing timber to the extent
Of 100000.
The Winona and Southwestern rail-
way has been sold to V. Simpson and
other officers of the Southwestern I'm
provement company.
Herman Geisee, postmaster at Millers.
burg, has disappeared. His accounts
with the government were all right but
other crookedness is alleged.
Democrats of the Seventh district
nominated DR.. Mclean of Fergus Falls
for congress by reclamation. Strong
antl-fusion resolutions were adopted.
Porter John w. Blair of the Duluth
limited train which was burned at
Hinckley, was presented with a gold
badge for his bravery by the colored
citizens of st. Poul.
The gold mill of the Little American
mine on Rainy lake has turned out over
800 day in free gold and as much
more in concentrates since work was
resumed after the mills breakdown
three weeks ago.
A Minneapolis market gardener plant
ed purse containing $50 in basket of
melons, which he sold without thinking
about his plant. He has had the pur-
chaser arrested for grand larceny.
The state and St. Paul committees
have collected $50, 679.53 for the fire
sufferers, of which $24, 1S4.88 is St.
Paul's contribution. The contributions
of Minneapolis amount to about $25, 900.
Forty nine persons took the civil
service examination at ST. Paul Thurs
day. TWENTY-FIVE took the railway
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-20

accompanied by Mr.. Franklin on har-
monica, our only musical instrument, and
Professor Oyen offered prayer in Norwe-
gian. Thus passed our first Sunday in the
arctics. WALTER WELLMAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-20

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, 1894-09-20

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark of the Keystone Watch
Case Company, of Philadelphia,
the Oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees, capacity2ooo
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. 1t makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled
Watch Gases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which cam
not be pulled off the case-the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-20
Knights of the MaCCabees.

Knights of the MaCCabees.
The state commander writes u.s.
from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "Af-
ter trying other medicines for what:
seemed to be very obstinate cough
in our two children we tried DR.:
Kings New Discovery and at the end
of two days the cough entirely left
them. We will not be without it here
after, as our experience proves that it
cures where all other remedies fail."-
Signed F. w. Stevens, State CON-
Why not give this great medicine a
trial, as it is guaranteed and trial bot
ties are free at Schmahl & Co.'S drug
store. Regular size soc. and $1.OO. 6
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-20
'M0ORED TO
|, An ICEBERG.
Wellman's First Sunday In the
Arctic Regions.
A CLIMB INTO THE CROWS NEST.
Various Sorts of Ice to Be Found In the
Arctics-Supreme Calm of an Arctic Sab.
bath-Bones of Russians and Norwegiana
Who Fought q Battle Away Up North.
Water, Sky and Ice Blink.

copyright. 1894. by Walter Wellman. All
rights reserved.]
On BOARD THE RAGNvALD JARL, Spitz.
bergen, May cit is beautiful Sunday
afternoon in the arctics, and we are tied
to an iceberg in latitude 70. so north. We
are off Prince Charles foreland, about
five miles from it's northern termination,
or only SO miles from Danes island, the
point which we are trying. to make for the
establishment there of our summer head
quarters. Since yesterday we have had
several battles with the ice, in each of
which we have come out victorious. Our
first encounter was not very serious one.
When we rushed on deck yesterday as the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-20

prepared with the and skill from the choicest leaf
tobacco chewer is made by the oldest tobacco manufacturers
America and the largest in the world and be exceld Try
You'll
sively pronounce It's I0r1l1ard,9.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-21
SHORT TALES OF THE We K.

Mrs. O.W. Mcmillan returned home
from her visit to Minneapolis last Fri
day afternoon.
Wilbur Thomas Chollar is expect
ed home from the Chicago U to-mor-
row or Saturday.
Mrs. Beecher, and Mrs. Jennie
Beecher Howard, the latter of Red
field, S. D., made a flying trip to St.
Paul over the Northwestern last Sat-
urday morning, returning in the ev:
ening. .. .t-g
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Baldwin, of
Waseca, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Baldwin,
the Misses Sprague and Robinson,
and Messrs. H. w. Damon, S. McKin-
nan, w. L. and w. G.. Little, of Mar
shall, were in the city last Sunday.
Miss Esther Jorgenson left for AL
bert Lea last Thursday. She will make
that city her home for the summer,and
is undecided as to what school to &C
cept for the coming term. Miss Jor-
censor has achieved an enviable rep
utation as primary teacher.
Miss Eta Everson has received q
fattering offer to take charge of the
kindergarten department of the
Springfield schools, the school board
of that town offering her salary of
$50 per month. Miss Eyer
sons system Of managing the kinder
garten lis receiving many endorse
ments.
A tall, sober looking fellow was at
the Commercial for dinner last Sun
day. The hotel uses a bill of fare.
He looked over the bill several mo-
ments without saying word, the
waitress waiting for his order in the
meantime. Finally he inquired of his
companion whether he could order
from under each head of the bill. The
reply was in the affirmative. The fell
low looked at the bill again, and after
the lapse of another moment remarked:
"You may give me plate of beans,
some catsup and bread"
Renville Star-Farmer: At the
school meeting Saturday night Miss
Mira Abbott, of Redwood Falls, was
elected to the vacancy in the primary
department caused by the resignation
of Miss Jacobs. Miss Abbott was one
among the many who had applied fl
ing their credentials and was chosen
because her testimonials were of the
very highest character. No doubt our
school board has made wise choice
in the matter after having carefully
investigated the same. Miss Abbott
is sister of Will Abbott, formerly q
typo in this Office. A Red
wood friend has presented us with
two cats, presumably from Ireland.
One he named Hill and the other
Bowling. We have drowned Hill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-21
T H r CITY
A PLEA.
o funny men, does wit consist
In lines
like

this?
OF stale old jokes on servant girls
Too fair for household bliss2
On honeymoons that quickly wane,
Or ice that mounts too high
On mercuries that follow It?
Shoppers who do not buy7
On fond papas awoke at night
By hungry cherubs' shrieks?
On girls who tear each others fame
And paint their fading cheeks,
Or say to men unheard Of things
To show that they are bright
On wives who run up endless bills,
Or husbands out at night
On western girls Grass ignorance1
Hub girls whose lore o'erdows1
On Irishmen with lip too long.
And Jews drawn chiefly nose2
On tramps with tattered neither clothes
And most disheveled hair?
On-worst of all-the legal ma
And son-in-law's despair
o Solomon, you Iona ago
Found novelty hoax.
Send down to earth, for public veal
A man with brand new jokesl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-21

Gals are now contemplating the ad-
visibility of putting on special lake
train to run from North Redwood to
Excelsior every Saturday evening,and
return early Monday morning,the fare
to be one fare for the round trip. This
would be an exceedingly popular move
on the part of the St. Louis officials
as it would give the people along the
line an opportunity to spend the day
at Minnetonka or Waconia with but
very little expense,the highest railroad
fare being from this place, and about
$3 for both ways. If the officials de-
eide to put the train in service it will
probably be started one week from
next Saturday.
A local shower was had in portions
of Sheridan, Kintire, Delhi, North
Hero and Vail townships last Friday
afternoon, and while the rain that fell
was but drop in the bucket it re-
freshed crops to certain extent in
that locality. In other parts of the
county oats is placed at a total loss
and wheat injured over so per cent. at
the present time, owing to the lack of
rain. Fridays local shower was seen
at distance from this city, and q
cloud of dust travelling from the west
to the east, carried by terrific wind,
struck us that afternoon, and people
stood in the streets watching the COM
ing with the hopes that rain would
surely follow it. But it was q delu-
sion and the drouth still continues.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25
Second Prizes viii Be Awarded
As Soon as the Hundred. Of Repty. Rccc,xe,,
eAro ExamiLed and tho Correct t;ue..-


reporter called at the residence OF Mr..
John Brown. 1915 W. 9Th street, to an.
prize Miss Louise OF her success among
hui dreds OF competitors In being the frat
TO hand in the correct wording of the
prize sentence I'm the volumes OF the
Encyclopedia Britannica are the only
stepping stones to success" as reyealed
when opened In the office OF Ex-Mayor
Stausbury ]. Wiiloy. The capital prize is
rs volumes of the new up-to.date edition
of the Encyclopedia Britannica, bound In
beautiful black silk cloth In antique oak
case.
Reporter-hIiss Florence. the REPunrI-
Dan Is happy to present to one of Its INT ia
readers the foundation of every library. or
las Noah Porter, TX. President of Yale. has
said, 10 a library of itself You are vary
young. and 1t Is gratifying to us that it
hasfallen where its value is not under es.
Louse-I am ten years old and will
soon enter the grammar grades and /
wanted the books very much TO help me
las advance my studies.
IL Reportrr-Whnt would you have done
u you had not won the capital prize?
Loulse-Oh. hnd become so lnterested
IN reading about the wonderful books.
that had determined to nave them any.
way: was going to ask papa and mama
ITO give mo 10 cents day for some little
lehore. and by depositihg this amount In
the savings bank, / could have bought
them myself. | wish all the bows and
girls that tried for tho prize could have a
com plete set. as did not dream they
were so nice until Ireoelved my set.
Mr, Brown was quite ms elated as his
daughter, and said that he now felt re-.
ilievod of considerable anxiety, from the
fact that his little daughter had in the
past year been asking many questions
that he had beer unable to answer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

Before Judge Ball in the Municipal
Court this morning there were three
dTunks. one WIS ilhsd vi anu costs
aed the others were given chance to
repent.
Five men named Long, Watkins,
Hynman, thompson AMI titlandw were
hnad - add costs euvh for vagrancy.
Taoy wore brought In in raid from
the West Yard last evening. Five 9TH.
~ men VINO were with them were dis.
charged "a tho Court believed they
were working man and were on their
WY to hunt WORK.
william Watson was hell in $50 ball
for an appearance ON Monday morn
ing, on the charge OF dlsorderly con.
QUOT. At the lndtan show teut.
CD Thursday George Gibbons enter
ri the second hand store Mt 1903 Last
Front street and TOOK two pairs Of
snspenders without paying Tor thoIn
He was arrested yesterday afternoon,
Oil Front street by officer Mnluney.
On the previous day he eluded arrest
by going up an alley way. The aus.
prnders were found In his possession
II was held In 300 bail for his -ap.
Tearancs at the upper court.
Joseph Martin. colored. plead guilty
TO the charge OF assault anu battery
On his wife Mnry Martin. 1t was a
case %, family trouble. She left his
house BY his directions and the other
n,aht he slapped her with his open
hand. They have been married about
afeer. lie was lind SIS and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

Seeing n little conve,sation which
was published in the Evening journal,
in which my hume W rs mentioned In
regard to Samuel Bancroft cutting the
ticket when ] was candidate for
Road Com missioner. | should like to
say that allow every man the priv.
lege oil doing as he plenses. which
privilege | claim III sell. My vote
vas usel as | thought proper myself,
| and IL we ns Democrats arc going to
SIT up as standald that man must
vote tho straight ticket all his life to
be eligible to hold oiIlce under the
Democratic party, when we do start to
turn them down, think we had better
| start at Washington. for man may
cut the ticket In grent many ways
lie may 20 TO the polls openly aud
cut u. or he may go and vote the
straight tickat himself while at The
same time he has influenced mis- friends
to cut the ticket o. he may gel elected
on tue Democratic platform and then
when he gets to Washington cut the
platform to suit his own private ambi.
! ton. regardless of tho interests Of
those that Ssnt him there. When | say
That Cont mean one or two ipdivid
uals. or 4 sugar trust, but the large
mass OF voters who when they want d
dollar have to WORK for 1t. and when a
man wants an Office, has 10 depend on
their votes to gel There, and niGe times
out OF ten pays very little attention to
them Or party principles after he gets
the Office
In conclusion. / would like to say
that | do not want my name used Ia
in1ure any man, for 1t is only spite
work for a man. because ho cannot
get what lie wants. to try and ipiurt
Itlt 81. i.F.r
when you try II man for such 1t terrible
crime as eating the ticket he sure
that you have an unbiased jury.
RICHARD kAVANAUGH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25

The show that has for eoveral weels
been at Ninth and Lombard streets
Inns attracted a dIsorderly element
from all parts of the city. Fights have
been numerous, and last eveniug there
came very near being murder. From
what could be learned OF the affoir 1t
seems that while white man was
standing with child In HE arms
colored mau came up and struck him
In the mouth, and also hit tho ctild.
The man handed the child to his wife
and punished tho negro to his hearts
content. The latter ran, but was over
taken by a crowd on Lombard street
near Taylor. who knocked him down,
and he would no doubt have been kill
ed had not William Is. Davis, of No SIT
Lombard street. rescued him and
given him u refuge in bis house until
the patrol arrived. when no was taken
to the police station. This show has
been nuisance in the neighborhood
ever since it started. and 1t Is about
time that The authorities, instead of
licensing it for paltry $40 week,
had driven 1t out of town.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25
SUMMER STUFFS
At Very Little Money.

The balance of our Serpen-
tine Challis at 3 cents a yard.
Our Scent Light Prints for
5 cents a yard.
A few Plaid and Stripe Cling.
hams, I2H- cent goods, for S
cents a yard.
The balance of our Dimities
Pongees, Berkshire and French
Lawns and Summer Satines
regular I2H to ACCENT goods
all are at the Uniform price Of {
cents a yard. ......
All our Wash Silks down to
'28H cents a yard to close.
A little lot Of Ladies' Sum-
Imer Wrappers, $3.50, S2.25 and
81 goods reduced to SI.25 to
close out at once.
Boys Calico Shirts, balance
of a manufacturers stock, regu-
lar accent goods, at IL u cents
each. ..
40 dozen Mems Fine Seam
less Half Hose, accent goods
but these are slightly imper-
tect-for 10 cents pair, and
many other bargains in Hosiery,
Gloves and Underwear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25
FIFTH EDITION.,
Dots.

Dots. - n
The Granite City left shipley street
wharf last evening NJ = O'Clock with
Jolly party OF fishermen aboard, bound
Tor days fishing at Kits Hammock
The boys expect to get to fishing by6
O'Clock In the morning.
Rev. Dr. Murray. Of Dover, Del, ad.
dressed the congregation at the Ocean
Grove Auditorium on Thursday,
The report that the New York III mes
hiss been sold IL pronounced q canard,
The paper is not for sale OF any price.
The annual celebration OF Fagg's
Manor Sabbath School took place on
Wednesday at the old churah. o few
miles from Cochranyille, In East Fal.
lowsileld township Chester county.
Pa. 70,
Upon application OF the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company. who ware
creditors to the amount OF SlS,O00 for
cars built for that road. the south Jer-
sey Railroad has gone into the hands
OF receiver. Thia road runs from
Camden to Cape May and has been iin-
ished about two months. ut which O
number of Wilmingtonians attended
the opening.
Mr.. Adam Dayett. who is visiting
his son. W. 4. Daystt, was taken very
sick on Wednesday night. His oondi.
tlon y little Improved this morning.
Dr.. w. 4. Skinner is attending him,
The hrst annual message of Mayor
Shortlidge has been prepared and il
now ready for distribution among
those Interested In city a.lalrs
Tho Y. NJ. Y. A. members who are In.
terested In the formation OF foot ball
team held meeting last evening md
will at once begin to select a team.
The Warren foot ball team is now busy
practicing and will soon bs In excellent
shape
AT the Home Loan Association
monthly meeting last evening there
was offered $1,000 for sale, but had no
Bidders. The annual election is la
September. at which time three hun
dred shares new series stock will Ia
A fllbung wheel In the machine
shop OF the Harlan and Hollingsworth
company so badly injured George
Clements hand yesterday afternoon
that Er. Blocksom had to render medi.
cal attention.
On Sunday, August 26th, there Will
be camp meeting on the causeway.
Rev. q. Boulder WILL hold service on
sunday night U. A. NJ. &c. Mission.
A gentleman on Wilson street wa
quickly cured of cramps by Slmms
pain searcher, the finest pain medl-
cine. Cos King street.
A farmer out upon Cherry Island
Marsh, having been much annoyed by
the urchlns OF the nelghforhood, has
painted upon his gate the followingi
'For Bidden on these q ounds day or
night. All persons on business will
call at the house or stay out"
A prominent hardware dealer WAS
heard to remark recently: at will take
all we can make the rest OF the year to
make up what We lost la June, July
and August.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-25
AUGUST FOR HEALTH
1t Must be Whether You
Take a Vacation or Not.
Take Time Now TO Strengthen
Nerves and Body.
See That Every Part of the
Body Becomes Well Fed.

Eleven months for business. for
nonoy-making. for absorbing work.
! Take August for becoming strong and
| we'll.
Get bacx to your proper weight; re.
lieve the tired nerves OF their irrltabiii.
ty; iiil the body with rudy. vigorous.
serviceabie blood. You will work to
twice the purpose with q clear head
and body undisturDed by aches and
pains.
Give Paine's celery compound a fair
trial In August.
Weariness and lack Of strength lie a
matter OF tho nerves and biain. It Is
the exhaustion OF the nerve centers
that produces the feeling of lassitude
and depression.
Digestion and assimilation arc the
first to become affected by diminished
nerve power. and as these functions
are SO closely connected with every
part of the body the entire system
shares In their disorder. Men and wo.
men about middle age take little ex-
ercise. their blood becomes slow and
Impure and oil their important organs
sluggish. while constantly increas.
Ing load OF anxiety and care keeps
their nerves from being properly nou.
rished. Such persons will lind steady
gain In health, In vigor and good
spirits from Paine's celery com pound
taken steadily through the month Of
August.
The reason for the high regard in
| which Paine's celery compound is held
by physicians for building up the
weak. the sickly and the nervous. Is
because all Its ingredients are know n
TO medical men to feed the nerves aud
to provide pure and rich blood for all
the weak parts of the body. Every
| trace OF nervous exhaustion disappears
when the nerves that govern tho funo.
tious OF the body are thus abundantIy
supplied with their appropriate food.
/ The distances of the nervous system.
whether neuralgia, rheumatism. de.
Dlilty, extreme nervousness or heart
| trouble. are due to arrangements in
| nutrition. Headache, sense of
weight on top Of the head, feeling of
construction about the forehead; these
are very significant symptoms and
should he headed. Better and more
complete nutrition are deman ded for
the nerves and brain. Thin, pale
faces, wasted frames, unhealthy skin
and low spirits tell Enthusiastically OF
blood too thin and poor too properly
flourish the body.
Paine's celery compound brings an
Increased. natural appetite, assists the
assimilation of tho food and quiets
and restores a healthy nervous action,