davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
CITY OFFICERS.
CHURCHES.

DREsBYTERIAN.-R John Sinclair, pas, as;
i tor. Services every Sabbath at iO:SO
O'Clock A. M. and at O'Clock P. M. Sabbath
school ut Il o'clock M.
MISUNDERSTANDING l.. Hanscome, Pastor
Armand at Bpm Sabbath school at 12M.
Young mems prayer meeting Wed. evening
OHRlSTIAN.-Preacht on every Lords
~ Day at 1890 o'clock A. M and at p. M.
Sunday School at III M, w. l., Stine. Pastor.
EPISCOPAL.-Church of The Holy Com
u munion. Rev. Henry Beer. Service
every Sunday, in the morning at 1870 and In
the evening at 500 p. m. Sunday school i'm
mediatelv after morning service. Service is
held on Friday evening at 500.
CEvENTH- DAY ADVENT s. 8. every
y seventh day at IL A. M. Church service
following, Missionary and teachers meeting
Sun. evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening
rATHOLIC.-Divine services on the Sd
" Sunday of each month at 10 80 a. m. and
at 80 D. M, and Saturday preceding and
Monday following at 8 a. m. Also the Satur-
day before lst Sunday. FIR. B. Vonderlage,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07

that he has right to. It is hoped
that the ordinances will be enforced
by this court until the legislature
meets again.
A new telephone ordinance was
passed, giving the Redwood Falls
Telephone Co. an exclusive right to
erect it's poles and operate telephones
for 20 years, with the provision that
the franchise is non-transferable.
Mayor Bell signed the latter yester-
day morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07

James Lewis and wife, of Hutchin-
son, parents to Mrs. S. Pollard. are
visiting with the latter.
A very fine quality of black granite
has been discovered on Peter Pro
kosch's farm in the town of Morgan,
M. B. VanKirk came up from Man
kato Tuesday night and is prepared
to take photos at the gallery on Sec.
ond street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
PHYSICIANS.

n p. GIBSON, M. D.
We PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once at Residence. corner 4th and Mill Sts.
alls promptly answered, day or night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
nR. X. j. MCKENZIE,
~ Veterinary Surgeon.

Graduate Ontario Veterinary College.)
Has located permanently at this place and
is prepared to treat all diseases of the
domestic animals in q scientific manner calls
attended promptly day or night.
Once at McCllntock's Livery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
Board for Teachers,

All persons who will receive to board
for four weeks from July 16 to Aug.
IL, during the training school, are re-
.quested to leave word, with price per
week, with me, or at the store of Nc
Kay & Race. S.J. Race.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
Or WALL FINISH.

New Machinery, recently in
troduced, largely increases our ca
pacity and at the same time enables
us to make superior quality of
Flour surpassed by none for purity
and wholsomeness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
STATE SUMMER SCHOOLS.
To be Held at Redwood Falls July
I6 to AUG. II.

There are but few weeks before the
opening of a Summer Training school
for teachers, and for those who con-
template teaching in the future. The
Training School will be held in the
Redwood Falls school building. The
teaching force will not be excelled in
any school in the State, while in some
respects the Redwood County Train
ing School offers advantages not to be
found in adjacent schools. Prof. WI
Warren, of Minneapolis, will be the
conductor. Mr.. Warren is scholar,
and one thoroughly in touch with our
common schools. Prof. Congdon, sup
ervisor of music in the city schools of
st. Paul, will have charge of the vocal
music. His ability as teacher of mu-
sic is unquestioned, while his success
has been amply demonstrated. Mu-
sic has become part of our regular
work and ought to be taught as regu-
larly as physiology or grammar. Miss
Della M. Long, of St. Paul, is spe-
cialist in teaching elementary science
and observation lessons in nature. She
will have charge of science subjects.
Prof. Torrens, of the city schools of
Redwood Falls, will have charge of
one section of higher education. AS
Mr.. Torrens is an active teacher of
several years experience, it is unneces-
sary to say he is amply qualified to do
his part and to do it we'll.
Tuition-Several persons desiring to
attend training school for the pur-
pose OF fitting themselves the better
to teach have been confronted with
the expense. Our school here offers
all this superior work free. The only
pledge required, is that each student
will faithfully apply himself to the
task assigned and that he will endeaY-
or to acquaint himself with the best
methods of teaching that the school
offers. The instructors are all we'll
tried and thoroughly qualified to
teach principles of education. The
new teacher and the preparing teach
or will find much help in the element
ary section,whil the more experienced
teachers, who desire to broaden their
knowledge, to review parts of subjects
poorly understood, or to take four
weeks course in pedagogy and meth
DDS of teaching will not be slow to take
advantage of such opportunities.
Books-Bring such reference work
as your needs require. A dictionary,
geography, history, grammar, physi-
ology, civil government, and all math-
ematical books will be needed for con-
sultation. 1t is not expected that any
teacher will pursue more than four
solid subjects and two lighter ones.
Don't try to attempt too much. To
the teachers of Renville and Brown
counties where no summer schools will
be held,a very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you to attend. You will re-
ceive such aid as the county superin-
tendent can render the same as though
you lived in Redwood. Any one de-
string information relative to the sum-
mer school viii, l,on application, receive
it. To every teacher, or those desir-
ing to teach, a cordial invitation is ex-
tended. S. j. RACE,
Supt. of Schools.
Board for Teachers.
All persons who will receive to board
for four weeks from july 16 to Auo.
The Forrest City times., 1894-05-04
Convicted of wifs-Murder.

At Helena the jury in the case of the State of Arkansas vs. Pettus, charged with murder in .ne first de- gree, returned verdict of guilty. The jury was delIberating on its verdict for seven hours before coming to deci- sion. Pettus killed his wife near Hyde Park, Phillips county. last July, in the presence of his mother-in-law and rela- tives, with a musket. having shot her in the head from the rear. Pettus was almost lynched by the friends of the dead woman when the killing oc- cured, but the officers prevented 1t. At his trial the defense was that he became involved in difficulty with his wife's brother and in order to save himself from her brother he under took to shoot him, when his wife in tervened and received the shot.
The Forrest City times., 1894-05-04
Arkansas Oratorical Contest.

The state oratorical contest, held in Little Rock. drew a large number of visitors. The contestants and their subjects were as follows:
 J. w. Cline. Hendricks college, conway "Southern Civilization
 Paul McKennon, Cumberland Presbyterian college. Clarksville "The Sphinxs Soliloquy.
 Otis Moore Little Rock university, Frog ress of Man"
 I Green Arkadelphia Baptist college. Arkadelphia. Spots on the Sun of American Genius"
 J. D. Hammond, Quitman Methodist college, '.Tendency of the Age
 w. T. Tardy. Ouachita Methodist coilege, Philadelphia What Next:"
 This last oratioa was the gem or the eVehihs and won the gold medal. wnlcn was a"aiuoo Mir. Tardy by Gov. Fishbaek
The Forrest City times., 1894-05-04
Young Garland's Aspiration.

MT. Sanders Garland. son of the ex- attorney-general. is an applicant for the position of secretary Of The Amerl' can legation at Paris, and is largely indorsed by southern influence.
The Forrest City times., 1894-05-04
New Postmasters.

pleasant Plains, Independence county. sam uel e Pearce. vice A. G. McCaulcy. resigned. potter. Polk county, Amos G. Goodwin. vice Lee G. Cole resigned . Prsm' Cleburne county. James M. Smith, vice George w. Prim. resigned.
 NEW POST OFFICES Lecroy. Hot Springs county. Isaac A Epps' postmaSter.
The Forrest City times., 1894-05-04

ends to personal enjoyment when rightly used The many, who live bet Ssr than others and enjoy life more, with les expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to tho needs of physical being, will attest Shs value to health of tho pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the ysmedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presen, ing h tho form most acceptable and pleas ant to tho taste, the refreshin and truly beneficial properties of . rfect lax stive; effsctually cleansing ne system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers end permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and mot with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid nsys, Liver and Bowels without weaken ing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 5oc and 4l bottles, but 1t is man ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed. you will not accept any substitute if offered
The Forrest City times., 1894-05-04
Why Mcclure Killed Woods.

LITTLE ROCK. May 3.-John McGuire and George Campbell. charged with the assassination of Conductor Jack Woods, are now confined in the con demned cell at the county jail The prison has been heavily gu,rded witt special deputies armed with Winches. ters. McGuire was seen on the house. boat with Campbell on the evening be- fore ths murder, and he has made a full confession. The confession was made in writing to the chief of police and sworn to before City Clerk II. C. Jones. Mcclure says Campbell was to pay him $500 cash on the execution of the job Camp bell does not deny the fact of McGuire being at his houseboat on the night mentioned. McGuire further says that after killing Woods he received roll of what he thought was money from Campbell, which amounted to S100, and he immediately went to the Frazier farm, where on the next morning an examination of it showed that the en- tire sum was counterfeit, and he threw it into the fire. He boldly states that his object in killing Woods was to get money to get married.
The Forrest City times., 1894-05-04
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
smail-Pox in Texarkana. ON THE WAIVE.

CN Ahb W ANE-
 IExARKANA, April 2s-There were no deaths and no new cases of small pox yesterday. There are twentv-two cases at the pesthouse, and twenty-five negroes who had been exposed to the disease are securely guarded in a house near the pesthouse. The disease is on the wane. The city is being thorough ly cleaned, and people are feeling con- hdent that the worst has passed.
 LITTLE ROCK COMMENT.
 Says the Little Rock Democrat: Some days ago report was sent out to the effect that there were several cases of smallpox in Texarkana At a subse- quent meeting of physicians Tn that town the report was denied and a statement published in the papers there that only 'chicken-pox" existed. At later meeting, however, it was decided that the malady was genuine small poX. It behooves the citizens of Little Rock to be on their guard, and to take all necessary precautions
 MORE CASES.
 IExARKANA, May 1.-Since Sunday hiS hb iCpOIt lNc new cases or Sfnall- pox have developed in this city and were promptly removed to the pest house for isolation and attention. Four of these originated in the quar- antine section. about miles from this city, only 400 yards from the pest house, where they had been held un. der guard on account of having been exposed to the disease The fifth was negro barber on the Texas side. who was exposed ten days ago, but who kept his secret guarded until he was stricken down. This barber ran a shop for negroes only, and white peo- pie are in no danger of taking the disease from him.
 The towns of Wilton and Ashdown, Ark, have raised the quarantine against this city. and it is thought that many others will follow their example within the next forty-six hours. The town has been thoroughly cleaned, but if anything has been accidentally over- looked by the authorities, the terrific downpour of rain and hail which oc- cured here yesterday afternoon will wash the town and surrounding coun- try in most thorough manner. There are now only twelve persons left in the quarantine station who have been ex posed.
The morning call., 1894-11-21

in Berlin he studied composition under
Dehn. Having completed his course of
instruction Rubinstein devoted himself fer
some time to teaching in Berlin and later
to teaching in Vienna. lie returned to
Russia later on and was pointed pianist
to the Grand Duchess Helena. Subse-
quently he became director of the musical
concerts OF the Russian Musical Society.
Rubinstein visited the United States in
1928.
Among the dead composers operas are:
"Dimetri Donskoi," Les Chasseurs Sibe-
riens." Law Vengeance" ''Tom lie Fou,"
Les Enfants des Bruices. Italia Rookh,"
Nero" and 'Iyan Kalashorikoff." The
jubilee OF Rubnsten's public service was
celebrated in ST. Petersburg on November
Is. 1889.
Since 1887 Rubins tein has held no Office,
spending his time in travelling ana in COM
posing. In 1869 Alexander II ennobled
the composer and in 1877 France decorated
him with the Cross OF tue Legion of Honor
The morning call., 1894-11-21
PRINCE AMONG SWINDLERS.
Big Griffin Run TO Earth by Scotland
Yard Officers.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-The World to-
morrow will say: Lord Ashburton, other
wise known as William Griffith. alias
Griffin, alias Graham, alias Charles Bert
rand. alias ST. Elmer Donaldson. alias
'Big Griffin" tie international swindler,
has been run to earth by Scotland Yard
detectives and imprso ned in London.
"Big Griffin" managed to secure an in
PRODUCTION TO the manager of a Chancery-
lane bank deposit vault. He spoke so
much of his friends John w. Mackay and
George Gould that when he deposited
draft for $4,000 the manager cheerfully
let him have book of checks, VIII ich
Griffin passed right and left. One was
for laltry e.. and for this one he was
placed ON trial. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to three and half years at
hard labor.
'Bg Griffin, is a prince among swim
dlers. His criminal career began in Chi
cago when he was %. In New York in
1887 he engraved false notes and certfi-
Gates and made $4,000 cut of the work.
One of Grffin's important escapades was
the engraving of 100000 of circular
letters of credit in 1878. Six members of
the gang foated the letters without any
trouble. Big Griffin has been arrested
The morning call., 1894-11-21
OAKLAND WATERFRONT CASE.
The Southern Pacific VIII Have a
Multitude of Counsel.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. Ex-senator
Stewart OF Nevada will act as one of the
Southern Pacific's attorneys. along with
Harvey Brown, j. Hubbel Ashton and
John K. Cowen, in the Oakland water
front case. Judge Brown said to-day that
Tweed. New Y TX attorney of the rail-
road, would not take any part In the
trial. Attorney -Genersl Hart and Lawyer
Cotton, for the State OF California, are
expected here December IL. Attorney
Davis Of Oakland will act for that city In
lis suit in II t.rvep ton. Brown says
Governs connection with the case Is in
his individual capacity as an attorney-at-
law and has nothing whatever to do with
the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, of which
he is the regular attorney. besides being
Congressman from Marylan Brown
regards this as one of the most important
cases ever before the United States Su-
preme Court. The decision will have a
bearing OH tidal lands similarly involved
along the New YORK water front and in
other large cities, including San Francisco.
He estimates that about $4,000, 100000 is
involved in he outcome Of the case.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
ALL WANT THE BONDS,
Uncle Sans Credit Is Good
Yet Anyway.
Belief That the New Issue Will
Supply All the Money at
Present Needed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The indications
are that lie present g yernmeDt loan of
100000 will not only prove complete
success, bnt that the aggregate of the bids
will be far in excess of the amount of the
bonds to be sold. AS last as received the
bids are Immediately placed unopened In
the treasury vHults. so that 1t is impossible
to know in advance of the opening next
Saturday at noon the names OF the bid
ders, the amounts bid for or the prices
offered.
The amount of gold Withdrawn from the
sub-treasnry al New York 10 exchange for
currency presumably for the purpose OF
purchasing bonds was 81. 100000, of which
100000 was taken by the Central National
Bank. 100000 by Watson Brothers and
100000 by the National Bank Of the
Republic on account CT customers as
follows: Mercantile Trust and Safe
Deposit Company Of Baltimore, $4,000;
National Reserve Bank of Boston,
100000; Merchants National Bank of
Boston, 100000; Empire State Bank of
New York, $4,000, and j. Pierpont Ed
wards. $4,000
The work of getting out the new issue
is rapidly progressing. The Bureau of
Engraving and Printing is sending over an
invoice of new prints each day. and 1t is
now expected that everything will be in
readiness when the bids are opened.
The cash balatce in the treasury to-day
was 500, 49,. 177: gold reserve, $50. I'll. 51S.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
RUBINS Elm DEAD.
One of the Masters of
Music.
HE RANKED WITH LESZT,
While He Was Also a Great
Composer.
HIS LOSS WILL BE FELT.
One of the Few Great Ones Given
by Russia to the
World.
Is LOSS WILL BE FELT.

ST PETERSBURG. Nov. 2O.-Anton Gregor
Rubinstein, the celebrated Russian pian-
let and composer, died to-day of heart dis
ease at Peterhof.
Rubinstein was born at Weichwotinetz
on the frontier of Roumania. November
80. 1880. AS child he was taken to Mos
cow and studied the piano under Alexis
Villoing. His first appearance in public
was made when he was only 8 years of
age. At 10 years Rubinstein went with
his teacher to Paris, where he remained
for two years. bis performance at several
concerts winning for him the advice and
encouragement of List. Rubinstein next
visited England, Sweden ana Germany and
The morning call., 1894-11-21
MEN THROWN OUT INTO THE AIR

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 20.-The most
this section of the State occurred to-day
shortly after noon at the Blanche coal
mines on the Panhandle railroad at
Golfers station. A new miner, an Italian,
put on an overcharge blast which ignited
the coal dust in the mine and fearful
explosion followed, carrying death and
destruction in It's path. There were forty
eight men in the mine at the time and the
following are known TO be dead:
Michael Rooney.
Thomas jordan.
Thomas Tucker. married.
David Rowland, married.
John Donnelly, married, leaves ten
children.
Antonio Sattie, married
MsZze Gissiedeo, married.
The following are badly injured:
Jose Refel, married.
Ruffle Necki. will die.
Jasper Lawrpnce.
Thomas Harris, cOlored.
After the explosion there was terrific
whirlwnd in the mine. carrying every thing
before it. Donnelly aud Rooney were in
toward the mouth. The force of the ex-
plosion drove them nearly hundred yards
out of the mouth of the mine and landed
Rooney on the car-track. killing him In
SANITY, while Donnelly landed in a gully,
striking his head against a post. His
brains were dashed out and scattered for
yards around. His wife was the first 10
find him. She is Frustrated by the shock.
There is little hope that she will recover
The news of the disaster quickly spread
and in few moments people we're crowded
about the mouth of the mine.
Many hearirending scenes were enacted.
The wives and children of the miners we're
frantic. In short time resculng party
was organized and went into the mine
after the bodies. When they were brought
10 the surface many women swooned at
the sight. Prosecuting Attorney Cotton
and Coroner Watkins of Wellsburg were
soon on the ground and took charge of the
bodies and will conduct a rigid invest =
CATION. This is the second accident Of the
kind which has occurred at this mine
Just two years ago a similar EXPULSION oc-
CURED, in which three were kiIled and
several injured. The State Mine Inspec-
W. WI NC fChO w tdAO PAN III
the Investigation.
There were miraculous escapes when tie
explosion occurred. William Davis was
in the entry. 100 feet from the entrance,
and when he heard the explosion he lay
down near the rib OF the mine. and the
whirlwind, carrying rock. fire and death.
passed over him. An empty coalcar, stand
ing at the entrance of the mine, was blown
! twenty-five yards
The morning call., 1894-11-21

the valse from Miss Acherman's hand
and said:
This is the bag that has Travelled
10000 miles in the last seven years. IL
has contained 10000 pledges of men and
5000 membership certificates from women
all round the world" The convention
applauded vociferously and Miss Willard
raped vigorously with her gavel. mot LOT
order," she explained. "but for applause.
Hon. Samuel Dckey of the Prohibition
patty spoke briefly and humorouslv.
After Mr.. Dickey had concluded MISS
Willard said: "a certain custom orig
mated with the first president OF THIS
union. 1t is thought now 1t is good Gus
tom to drop.
''The custom has been for the PRESIDENT
to don her wraps and sneak down the PACK
stairs and stay out until she is elected. LII
really looks as though the president was
too sure Of reelection, so l am not going
Uut."
After this little speech. Rev. Anna Shaw
of Pennsylvania said she hoped Susan d.
Anthony was present, as she (Miss An
thony) was always compelled to go out
during her election. She had always re-
belled, and Miss Shaw remarked that
"Aunt Susan would be much pleased at
this action on Miss Wizards part.
The election proceeded in very orderly
manner Just before the teilers began to
pass about the audience Miss Alice Harrl-
son took seat at the iano and began TO
sing .'Blest Be the Tle." Instantly the
convention arose and joined in the singing
of the hymn.
The first ballot taken was for president,
and resulted in the unanimous choice OF
Miss Frances E. Willard, The president
was then presented with two gavels, sent
by the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Churchill, n. Y, the wood being
taken from the house where Miss Willard
was born. She made brief address of
thanks for the continued confidence re-
posed in her by the union.
Miss Willard named Mrs. L. M. n.
Stevenson for vice-r resident-at-large. and
she was unanimously elected to that posi-
ton.
Then came the election of correspond
ing secretary to fill the place of Mrs.
Stevenson, who had just been elected vice
presideni-at-large.
The feature of the afternoon session
was the exercises in memory of Mary A.
Woodbridge, late recording secretary OF
the national organization, who died about
a month ago. The first exercise of the
afternoon was the devotional services, led
By Mrs. NarcIssa White Kinney of Oregon.
After this Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell.
daughter of the late Lucy Stone. spoke. as
also did Henrietta S. Shelton Of California,
Mrs. Della II. Cox of Washington and
Miss Frances Griffin of Alabama. Miss
Susan B. Anthony spoke briefly urging
woman suffrage.
Mrs. Helen Bullock of New York took
charge of the memorial service. Mrs. Clara
Hoffman of Missouri spoke, Miss Frances
Z. Willard led In prayer. Mrs. Henrietta
Monroe of Ohio spoke and Rev. Anna Shaw
pronounced the ben ediction.
Adjournment followed shortly after the
conclusion of the exercises.