davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-22
J. 9amburger &c SU6ne's
nrnsr GiDrn,
G6e Baltimore Hns $ooparo:Str

sic wiiroen wohI nidt iageu, 6aB sebn
Goaars eiu hober YreiS fiir eiueu ihpars
Seu pOer blnueu 9eriens nsllebersieber mdre,
lpeHu sic wabten, oaB er 8anSluoIlen III,
nie?
giuu, mir oerfauten luf eiuen ioldeu 0tod.
9anJ unb uou sugefnitteu nit eiuem 9u-
ten breiteu Sdmmettrageu uno nit 9lnttem
Ser9e ODER Saitmir aetattert.
gSir i0nnteu SIS fir oenelben 9fod oer-
laEgen uno Ibu sI benz Yrsile periaufeu,
a5er Der ttele 9ubeu uiiulht ibre Suuo'
lfatt NIB mir iiellen Die 9reiie 10, eaB sic
5u unS fommeH.
Shuen iinS mir teiue TremSe - mir iiuS
bier Un Saltimore) ieIt iiber 40 Sabren, uuo
mir osrfnufen 9bnen, luas mir ia9eH, oarauf
tOnnen Sic iidl uerluiieu.
Gpredlen sic heute bel ms Dor. juif um
Ith ben Na0en an;nebeu-menn Sle ytidltS
Su tnufen miinIfN - Sic ilnO ebenlc uIh
tommen.
gSic fertigten $50 YoObof. lleberSieber oil.
Die MIR su $50 su uerfaufeu beabiidltigteH-
ile tamen aber Su ipdt oui Eager fir frihs
aeitige SGufer. gStr bobeu nm al Ulele pa'
BON unb iie III Oem iduelen Nbiabpreiie uca
SIS notIrt-um iie i'll llmiaB 81 br tu9en.
Shr. @ro6e lit in Sieier Burtie, uno luenH
Ste ein iebr mobiles @emano lpIUld:n. 10
hoIen Sle rd ems.
8opal Serien llebersieher UOlle 48
3nu lang = bieelben, bic Inoere iiir $22
uerfGufeu. llEier Yreis-$f5.
Sdlf9arse 0ber bluue BriHcetOH'Serieps
uebsriieher nit 1armir gefiittert unb obe'
rem GiideHtheIle ans gtiaS-$12.
Sie fiuGen feline ebenbIrti9e inter SIS
ober $19 ir9euOpo i'll AmeriIa, aber Der
neite SGocn wiinidlt Sbre SuuOhait uub
MIR nsueu oi. Yreiis 10, OaB Sie 81 uus
fOmmeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-22
S6iir5en.

37IS Gts.zS d,iiricn iiir 25 Sts.
so Gts. q d,iirjen iiir 80 Gts.
rs Sag d,iirien iir 10 StS.
90 z dliIr;sn tiir s5 Gre.
s1.35zS eburjcn tIT $1.0G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-22
u. Souts Stepcmfo,t .

2OnSOu, 20. 0e;.-0ie annubme,
baB JiOberl 2Outs StcphcniOn nod um
%cben lit, iiuOet in bieiisen Sreiien feline
2lntanger. Der 9risf Dr. 8ulfOur's,
in welh:m Die ueberjcugung uuS9eiprCs
den miro, buB nidt SttpbcniOn, iOns
bern Oshen Satin seitOrben III, Oridt
nur Die pcri0nIi6e 2Iulidt Sss S6reis
ber3 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-22
Ser NentIte Gorreibcnssnt,

GdeIit. p5d.ntIid unS Sourfaas.
q. @aiue, eiecnthiimer nuo Reeafteur
(gtedtoIs,r uon 6. ssoins).
@nbpeR=GGc Baltimcre'Stra6e uno Sof'SIlce=aSe.
greis besfdsIitben sIatttS, bartb 2raser beiorst,
I2H Cts; f0sIidle unb Gunnte 90 Mus s0bs 1 B
gtafs pro gPot sabbar bic eas Slatt 5eiorseHoer
Erdeer.-SdtIidS nebf epnnta al .stueanbc rnt,r
Rsrto=B o=BorausbeSabuns $3.50 pro Sabr, Inr thrSers
nit Sonrtaa sbIatt portoir,i, nit gbsus tIr @u6s,
$3.50 pro Sebr, nar irseno einem Srte oss SHlars
ees, 81 uadb europa. Sonutao SsstueGa5e 81
pto Sdhr.-Ocs bette unb btuieite oeuttd1e SIott
n ben DsitteI- une Gibfaattu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-22
at Ct Der iuabre St16orme?

2Oubou, 21. 0e3embsr. - Cine
9sp.idc aus SD6neD, gteusSaOsg8a>
les, beia9t, OaB Der uabre Cir 9fOger
5i6bolne i'll elmer Srrenunltalt 5u Pas
ramatta unter benz 9tamen @reBwell
entOeft porSen 1T.
Cir 9tO9cr, en9liiher 8arun:t, ses
bOr.u Den 3. Sanuar 1929, r0anSerte
1853 uui einsm irun3Oiiiden Sdiif aus
unO fam wabri9einIl6 bsi'm Sdliibrut
Oer - Bella" i'm Nprtl 1854 I'M. Seine
reide @rbidaft luurOe ben 8erwunOteu,
bic lie in Belie gcuOmmen battcn, 1866
bon eiuem SSlcilder9eiellen Orion aus
gteusSIOzgBateS itreitls gsmo4t, Der iib
Iiir cen rcrldOueneu Cir &ogsr Sih>
borne au59a6. 2trcrfennt BON Der
Otutter Cir 9fo9er GidbOrne's, unO
uutcrltEst Doh 2IOUofnten unb IsitatOs
rcn, gelans eS bcm Yrdtenocnten, Die
Oiicutlid. Wteiuuus iar iib 3u intersi>
iiren unO einen 8rC;t6 sesen Die Grben
ciniuleiten, fiir beiien SOFTEN feline 9lns
banger aQmdbGs $4,000 Bfunb Got:rl.
ouibrabtcu. 0ieitr Bros.B, Der 0as
grOBte 9luTicben erregtc, 5Os it4 in 6OIge
Der 3abIrcidcH nett ber9ebOlten Sauss
ur6 8cIaitun9sScu9cn unO O.r gBinEelz
Si3c 6er GoOOtatcn lanse bin. Srtun
purOe 1872 5unddlft Iir einen g.triger
ertlGrt uub 1874 wesen bOppsltsn
Dteiust6s 81 IA 9ubrsn 3udtbaus Uers
urtbeilt. Sbpohl bel Den @eridtspers
tanoIungen Der GidbOtue. Prdteub,nt
fi9 Dem SsridOlensn gang uudBulid,
iiberOte5 rob unO un9ebiIoet erpi.s,
wuroe bic agitatiOn fiir i'm audi naa
ieincr SerurlbeIluns nod einige .3eit
iOluObl in Seriammlunseu uuO .3ctz
tun9sartiteln, olS audi mi Burlamsnt
fOrtgelcet. slIS SrtOn absr 1884 aus
Oem .3udtbauic sutlaiIen wurOe, mar
O0s Jntsrelie fiir ibn erlOidea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-22

$1,000 Didsdsn Tricycle.. nit
YIuih gepoIiiert Hno Uerusslihem
Sis, Rdoer mo Pedals aus ioIioGm
Stabl uGp ertra Tenders, 1919.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-22
GnnefrieS.

Cine gartie isieener SaYei;rien, fur5e gHbenj
fvaren 81. 90, iur s1.65
gine Varttc franlrnfeber RohitieesSa2eitrien
So 90 unp SIS 5U= JSertbe, fir sl.SS.
Cine gartie san;rppIiener SapCitrten, $500
gSrrths, iir Sc. 90.
Gin, Earti, S.Ipur4, e.iaen unS 6Iadbs, s1.75
uno 81 2.OOz2S.rt4e, iur $1.25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-22
sSoIat tBre1lt 8alau

Berlin, 81. 0ejembsr.-Der Sers
urtbeiluns bcs 9lDssOrOneten 2Oui5 IN
SannOper 1T nunmsbr Die Serbaftung
Der 6rau Sdmie geiOlst, weIde nun
ibrcrieit8 iuc9sn 0teiaciOs, be9ansen
pdBreno 6es uOu ibrem 9atten segen
iie unaeitren9ten 9deiOunsSsPrOjsheS,
prOSeiiirt wcrSen ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-22
9ie ,tmaariiae aabtmets. .ariTs.

2OnOOn, 81. 0cS. = &ie ssftriss
WelOun9, OaB Or. 2Scterle, Der un9as
riiae WiluiltcrprdliOeut, Die 9feii9nu>
ton bcs @siummt.WRtniiterium8 benz
&aiIer 6ruu; SOispb unterbreIt:: bat,
miro Our3 cine bsuti9e 8iener Depe>
ide an ben yGbrOulcls" beltdti9t. Der
&aiier ais Song UOn lln9arn bat nod
feline glutwrrt gc9eben, man slGubt abcr,
baB Die SfsN9nuttOn GuSsnOmmeR wers
BEN wir6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-22
Nad)i6rttt--isssssn ns9f ,Ist.sitt., Isiss4 be

fir uns, OBJ uuierc Sduter cine gSetIe bleibeu
fnuteu, perben iie bier fGufen. 2lber ss
mi.b eiueu llnterfieo MAIDEN fir SoIdle
Gorge III tTageu. bic leet augeieigren Grtifel
su Iouisn, oa Ser;u9 IN SauIeu ben Ser.
lut Der gIrtifel Sur Solge babeu t0nHte, ba
mir uidt erlparteu, fie sH ben letigeu Yrei.
len miebsr su ellaH9eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-22
Sementirt.

Yaris, q. Dc3. = n2e 5Ournal"
bate ben angebliben gSortluut eius8
Observation-Disclosures biniidt>
LID bes Suoan'S unO MarrotfO's, na9
iusldem Stalien &burtum unO OtarOffo
nit 2tusuabme Guuger'8, wel6e3 an
@rOBbritanni,n fallen iOllts, i'll geiis
uebmen iuute. Bon ano:rsr Seite miro
bic 0telOun9 ais u0aig auS Der Quit 9es
srIffen btjeI9net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-22
Scr @apft als @ermittIer.

81 0 nj, 81. 3e;br. - Der Bapft pat
cine pcrtraulide WtittbciIuna oil Die
Sabinstte Der uerI6isOenen 0tdate ses
riat:t, i'll iucldcr er aui Die @irren in
5talisn biuwciBt unO bic Otadtc erz
iudt, ibcrn GtnfluB sur Sdli9run9
berielbcu gelten6 ;u maheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-22
DrG6merOrn nnS Shmer3rn.

G5egen aopiipe5 (einerci oh rero0ier 91atur ober
lebeIbeinosnl, 3dbnDeb. yieuraIsie, 9beumatlsmus.
Niiitenueh, St1rerSen uno SdluddJc i'm 9fiiden i'm
geno Der 9eber, HppeHieus sSntBiHouna, @}cIcnt=ans
ihnenuRaeH uRo Sd]merSen aller 9lrt miro bic glns
ueubuHs BON 9laoDap's Jleaop Relei iofortiae @rs
Ietsruug aefud6reH uno otiisn fur peHoe 5aas forts
eeiett,r Gjsbrauh cine permoneHte 5eIlns sur 6oqe
babeH.
SnnerIih.-@in batber 9beeIoffsI bis ein 1be,offel
ten beieu: ardmpft, I3udrnscu, NagcnidIre. ue6cls
tet, @rbreden, Soobreuntn, geruoittdt Sdlafloiio=
felt, Sopfusb, Sldbuuscu uub ale iHuerlieu Sdlm.rs
sem
gs qibt ten 6ciIuitteI in Der g9eIt, fueIhes g8edz
Ielheber uno ole aHoereu malariidsH, bilioien uno
ionlfigen 6ieber 70 ihHeQ frirt, ais unteribt pom
51abpap's YiIIcu, RabDup's Hcaop Jlcz
lief.
9rcis so Gents eic 5Iaicbc. Scrfauft ppiI
alien 9ppthFfPru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-22
MaOmaD's
O1 &edON MeLici

ists I'M Sauie halt Sein 9ebraud uirb Itd als ies
sensreidb erpeeu ia alien iSd1sn Sdulerssn ober
5ruHtbeit. Gs s,bt nttts in Der gEelt, bas 70 Itn.n
Stmeren beieli9t ootr oie@ntpidsIuna elmer 9rantz
perb ltet
&rfGItungen, Suftrn, 6alstpeb, Snfucn;a,
RbeumattsmuS, Neurdlste, Sopfpeb,
3dbHpeb, Aifbma, Mtbcmz
Seid,pcreen.
StiGGt bic beftigItsu g merBen in 3sit
BON elmer his SpansiJ YfiHuteH. RidJt tue
Stuuoe uab 9sieH 6ieier gHIei9e brandt irgenh
Semanb Cdr; erKeN Ill erouIben
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS.
BY FRIGHT HANDLER"
Prepare for winter.
A change of weather.

Prepare for winter.
A change of weather.
Election is over and all. is quiet
again.
Mr.. VIM. Fish is employed on the
Whittet farm.
Mr.. Charlie Beer Jr. left for Mimi
eapolis last Tuesday.
Mrs. Treaux, mother of Mrs. Sites,
visited the coal mine one day last
week.
Miss Bay Bell leaves next Thursday
for New York State, where she will be
employed as clerk in her uncle's store.
Mrs. Charlie Beer returned from
her visit in Scott county where she
has been visiting for some time past.
We understand that Left Handler
is beginning to be quite horse jocky.
Why, here last week he traded good
horse for two calves. How is that for
DdTSalns
Miss Kate Gallery left last Monday
for Mankato, where she will work in a
dressmaking shop. Her many friends
surprised her by way of farewell
party last Saturday night.
There will be basket sociable at
the home of Mrs. s. J. Martin next
Friday night. Everybody is invited,
providing each gentleman bring a
lady and each lady bring basket.
A small fee of ten cents will purchase
the basket. The proceeds will go to
buying lamps for our school house.
Come everybody.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS.

General De Graft, one of the oldest
inhabitants of St. Paul, died last week.
His remains were taken to Dayton, O.,
for burial.
Eastern capitalists propose to erect a
large sanitarium at Mankato They
have purchased an interest in the min
eral springs there.
A three-year-old buck deer was cap
tured in the streets of Minneapolis Fri
day. 1t was running through the
streets chased by dogs.
w. M. Campbell, the newly appointed
United States marshal, will assume the
duties of Office on Jan. /. In the mean.
time Marshal Bede will reign.
st. Paul is to have trotting matinees
this winter. A mile track is to be laid
out on the river, and meetings for mod
crate purses held every Saturday.
J. w. Mckay, ST., of Wood Lake has
just received news of SIG, OOO, 900 left by
a brother in South Africa to be divided
among IL heirs, Of which he is one.
MEAL A1ICuu01U d 1dIlXcT udmcO dOCs
tonrot shot and killed Mrs. Charles
Neimeyer and then fatally wounded
himself. They had quarrelled over
ownership Of land.
Detectives on the Great Northern
discovered three men throwing valu-
able freight out of cars while the train
was in motion. One was captured.
Missing freight has for some time
troubled the management of the road.
Judge Brill, in the criminal court at
St. Paul, sentenced w. B. Gregg to
state prison for three years and six
months on a plea Of guilty of forgery
in the second degree. Gregg gained
widespread notoriety on account of his
attempt to cheat life insurance com.
pany by means of a pretended death by
drowning in Lake Superior.
Rev. g. A. Brandt, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Barnum,
surprised his congregation by renounc-
ing the Presbyterian faith, cutting him
self loose from all denominations and
creeds, claiming they were in direct
violation to the teachings Of Christ.
Rev. Brandt is widely known in Mime
sofa and was supposed to be one Of the
strongest ministers Of the Presbyterian
doctrine In the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15
building is badly needed, and the
sooner it is accomplished, the better
will it be for the children.
MORGAN.
MORGAN MOVEMENTS.

r. G.. Robinson went to Chicago by
way of st. Paul Wednesday.
Messrs. Geo. Robidou and D. 81.
McRae returned Saturday night from
Wadena.
John Frank and two little girls, of
Redwood Falls, visited friends and
relatives here Tuesday.
Mr.. John Hillig purchased the old
Messenger Office of A Junger and will
move it back of his paint shop.
The Messenger will be in it's new
quarters, Friday, upstairs in NJ. Sci
fert's brick block, recently vacated by
DR.. Adams.
Mr.. Engdahl, of Redwood Falls, of
the firm of Engdahl & Marwede, mer-
chant tailors, was in the city Wednes
day taking orders and making ac-
quaintance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15
GRANITE ROCK, =;

Otto Hack went to Franklin last
week to visit friends.
Mr.. Joseph Scoblic returned to Rem
vile last week.
Don't forget the dance and rattle at
A. w. Wilcox's the 10Th.
Mr.. Jens Larson and wife have re-
turned home from Sleepy Eye.
There was dance at Nels Haage's
last week. A good time is reported.
Misses Anna and Mary Cholor have
returned to TIER home in Blown
county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Tuesday. Nov. 6.
Tho government is preparing to col.
lect the income tax.
A manifesto has been issued by the
car announcing the reception OF Alix.
his bride to be, into the Greek church.
East bound rates have been democrat
lied by the abrogation Of the agree.
ment for an advance by lake and rail
lines.
A cut Of $8 has been made in second.
class passenger rates from Chicago to
Boston and the decentralization il
spreading.
Thirty mine families have left Pull.
man, Ills, for Hiawatha, Kan, to work
IN the cooperative plant recently es'
tablished there.
The Missouri supreme court has SEN
fenced Philip Martin, Kansas City
negro, to be hanged Dec. 49, Martin
murdered Eli Stillwell, white man in
Kansas City July 4, 1890.
The visible supply: Wheat, So.
OF, 900 bushels, increase, ,S37, 900 bush.
els; corn, 1858, 900 bushels, decrease
1Ol, 900 bushels; oats, 9,373 900 bushels
bushels, increase, 5000; barley, $780,
600 bushels, increase, 1000.
Wednesday, Nov. 4.
Jim Phillips was knocked out by
Billy Swift at Chicago.
St. Paul and Minneapolis commercial
bodies will cooperate to secure the en-
largement of Fort Smelling.
The president has appointed Frede
rick Fitzgerald of Connecticut United
States consul at Cognac, France.
The cash balance in the treasury al
the close of business Monday was $1O7,
475,O48, of which $751;, 646, $40 was colo
reserve.
Advices received from Santiago de-
Chill are to the effect that the Chilia1
government has sold the cruiser Els
merelda to Japan.
Matthew A. Bartlett was found deaG
on the streets of Tacoma. It is sup
posed he was murdered for knowing
too much about another murder.
Justice White Of the United State:
supreme court was married Monday il
New York to Mrs. Virginia NJ Kent Of
New York
Thursday, Nov. s.
Henry Schmel has written letter t.
Edward Payson Weston, challenging
him to 6-day go-as-you-please contes,
for 500 side.
The president has appointed Johr
Finn postmaster at Decorh, Ia, and F
S. Barr at Abel, La.
Claude Goldie, who few years agt
was prominent in the theatrical profes
sion, is dead.
The remains of Eugene Oudin, thu
well known English opera singer, were
buried in Brompton cemetery.
Bishop Matz of Denver has rendered
his resignation to the holy father will
a request that it be accepted as soon a
possible.
E. M. Dickson, the Republican chal
lenger who was assaulted by a crowc
of thugs at the polls in Chicago election
day, is dead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15
MINNESOTA ELECTION RETURNS.
Table Showing the Vote on Governor
as Far as Received.

The returns in the state election in
Minnesota are nearing completion on
the vote for governor and associate JUS
tlce Of the supreme court. Governor
Nelson's plurality has reached $3.50
and will pass the $1,000 mark Henow
has majority Of 6,311 over all. The
returns for associate justice show that
Judge Collins has 46,830 majority over
John w. Willis, and the indications
are that $4,000 will be about Judge Col
Inns majority when the count is COM
plete. Following are the returns as far
as received.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications. as they cannot reac
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood
of constitutional disease. and in order to
cure it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonic known, combined with the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonial, free.
F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Props. Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15
BELVIEW.
BELvIEw AND IT'S BORDER.

Miss Josie Eischen is suffering from
an attack of rheumatic fever.
Ole Darud is constructing hand
some residence in this village.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson is suffer-
ing from an attack oftyphoid fever.
Election bets have all been paid,
and people are getting down to bust
ness.
Peter Eischen is improving his
hostelry with brick imitation, made
of sheet iron.
&C. Vessel, of Echo, is leading
the Belview band, during the illness
of A. F. Portrait.
Rev. Burg conducted services in the
Swedes Forest Lutheran church last
Sunday There was large attend
ance.
Miss Mary Schmidt returned to St.
Paul Monday, she having come up to
witness the wedding of her sister to
Duke WEIGH.
Ole Hansen was in Redwood Falls
Tuesday, giving evidence in the Nc
Lean case for burglarizing the store
of Gus Rain.
Andrew Gimmestad was in attend
ance at the Mankato term of the U. S.
Court as witness in the Jones VS..
Citizens Bank case.
Miss Clara wager was given sur
prise party at her home last Sunday
evening, all of the young people OF
the town participating.
Free Schoenfelder received three
votes for county superintendent in
Kintire and three in Granite Rock.
Fred is becoming popular.
Messrs.. Leonard and Schweede, our
new millers, expect to start up their
mill next Monday, after which time
they will be ready to do general
milling business.
The new building now being erect
ed for Kravik & Enestvedt..is almost
ready for occupancy. 1t will be a
handsome structure, and a nice] home
for the new firm.
Thos. Kirby, chairman of the Sheri-
dan town board of supervisors, was in
town Monday, and predicted that
Populism was dead for all time to
come, but that Democracy would live.
Miss Georgia Lee, our popular
school teacher, has undertaken the
! production of "Lost in London" a
comedy drama by local talent. Those
who will take part are Misses Lee,
Josie Eischen, Clara Hanson, Odegard
and Clara wager, and Messrs. Ben and
Jerome Simpson, James Roberts, Ole
Hanson, Pearly Jones and Fred
Schoenfelder.
A movement is on foot to organize
a separate school district for this vii
lage. At the present time the village
children are obliged to walk half a
mile in order to reach the school house
in Dist. "a, and in the stormy days of
winter, they are kept at home, the
parents looking to their safety, before
education. The new district and new
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
"New Great South American Kidney
Cure" This new remedy is great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
Of the urinary passages in male OF fe-
male. It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost immedi-
stely. IF you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy, Sold BY 81.
N. Hitchcock & Co., Druggist, Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15

1t D. r: McCoRQUoDALE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15

Totals. ......... 1886 5000 S1,6O6
Governor Nelson's plurality, $3.50.
Governor Nelson's majority, 6,3l1.
In about Is counties the returns are
yet incomplete, and in counties the
vote is estimated from partial returns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15

c5.'s1O.AND $40 GENUINE CoNFEDER-
~ ate bills only five cents each; 800 and $50
bills ten cents each. 25 and so cent shin
plasters ten cents each. 81 and 81 bills Is
cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt
of price. Address, CHAS. B. BARKER, West
Atlanta, Ga.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15
Lost.

Lost on Sunday, Nov. 18th, a
Sheperd female dog, color black with
red points, collar around neck. Find
er please leave with Till Tibbetts and
receive reward.
1t D. r: MCCORO1JODALE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15
Saturday, Nov. 10.

Saturday, Nov. 10.
The net shipments through the $500"
canal for October amounted to 2, 151 ,534
tons.
Lord Mayors Day was celebrated in
London Friday but not with the usual
pomp.
The SD birthday of the Prince of
Wales was celebrated Friday at San
dringham.
Guillame Louis Figaure, the French
chemist and scientific writer, is dead,
aged Is years.
A cloudburst near Valencia, Venez-
uela, killed $50 persons and damaged
the coffee and other crops to the extent
of half million dollars.
Bavaria has prohibited the importa-
ton of American cattle to prevent any
evasion Of the imperial decree.
William E. Russell of Massachusetts
has been appointed by the president a
member Of the board of Indian COM
missioners.
Monday, Nov. IL.
Senator Cameron denies that he is in
sympathy with the movement for the
organization of a silver party.
The king of Siam has recovered from
the illness which has for some time
past confined him to his palace.
DR.. Karl Won Butlicher, secretary Of
state Of Germany and vice president of
the Prussian council, has resigned.
From wreckage washed ashore near
Fish Point, Mich, it is believed large
steamer has gone down with all on
board.
Lake shipping suffered severely dur
ing the gale. The steel steamer War
rattan was driven on Drummond's
island.
The Choctaw troubles in Indian Ter
ritory have been temporarily settled by
peace council composed Of influential
men belonging to both parties.
Theodore r. Davis, the war artist and
the designer Of the celebrated White
House dinner set during the Hayes adj
ADMINISTRATION, died at his home at As
bury Park Of Bright's disease. He was
81 years Of age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-15
FRIDAY. Nov. 9,


Nicaragua authorities have captured
the noted bandit Obando.
Guatemala has raised her quarantine
against Salvador, established on account
Of yellow fever.
From Rio Janeiro comes word that
soldiers have been fighting with the
police fiercely for two days, but there is
no other disturbance there.
Lloyd Garrison of Boston, Mass, has
written letter to the London Times in
defense of the anti-lynching crusade
undertaken by Miss Ida Wells.
g. w. Cooley, ranchman, shot and
killed Patrick Bohen, another ranch
man, four miles from Cardiff, Colo, on
-Four Mile creek. They quarreled over
the ownership Of some cattle
The departure of Prince Bismarck
from Varzin for Friederichsruhe has
been postponed on account of the ill
ness of Princess Bismarck and also be-
cause of the unfavorable weather.
The British steamship Serate cut
down the Italian bark Balisenta Ro-
senta. She was loaded with wheat for
Europe, and was anchored off Point In
dou near Montevideo. Her crew were
saved.