davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
kOLEDA.

Pamiatka to zaczerpnleta re ivy
czaj6w W pierwszych wiekach chrze-
sciahstwa, kiedy wierni przynosili
re soba do koScio}a chleb Cd ofiary,
kt6rego kap}an bra4 tyle tylko, lie
potrzeba by}o do konsekracyi, a
reszte, lub czest reszty, pob}ogosla-
wiwszy, rozdawaf obecnym Z W
kosciele. 0pr6cz tego chZeby te
poswiecane Biskupi kap}ani rozsy-
}ali po domach na znak jednosci
braterskiej, wzajemnej mi}osci
duchownego ich po}aczenia. W tel
to mysli / dzisiaj opfatki czyll
kolede rozsylaja.
W dniu poprzedzajacym swietc
Bozego Narodzenia, czyli w dniu
Wigilii, wierni po ca}odziennyn
po$cie urz2dzali wieczorem powazn$
uroczysta uczte W samymze ko
sciele; ubodzy bogaci brali W nie.t
udZiaf, uczta ia zWa}a sic:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24

sy roknych zwierzat, ma znak radosci
cafeTprzyrody. W niekt6rych miej-
scach5zwyczaj ten po dzis dzieh sic
zachoWuje.
Cd tego dnia grywano takze W
dawnlejszych czasach komiezne
dyalogi przez zak6w (uczni6w szk6})
przedstawiane. w kosciolach zas
wystawiano.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
W eso4ych Swat!

Nadchodzi wigilia swieta
i dziei narodzenia Zbawcy
swiata. Odwiecznym swietym
przodk6w naszych zwyczajem
zasiadzie Gala Polska
do wigilijnej wieczerzy. Pola-
kiem sic trzeba urodziG /
wzro5c na polskiej ziemi / ma
polskim chlebie, ably m6dz od.
czuc znaczenie wigilii, kt6ra
iakkolwiek obchodzona w k6}-
kach rodzinnych, sta}a sic ma
wskros dla mas swietem naro-
dowem.
Mysla przebiegniemy }any
ojczystej ziemi Cd Dniepru,
po DIVINE, Niemen i Wis}e i
pomkniemy potem ma pol"
noe, gdzie wieczny sniegi l6d,
screen }aczymy wszystkie
dzlecl ?olsk1 rozproszone po
szerok:m swiecie. Piersi omal
ME rozsadzi boil, gdy ma
pamieG przyjdzie ciezka dola
braci naszych, zyjacych pod
zaborem caratu, bez praw, Z
dnia ma dzieh gnebionych, Z
ca}ym bezwstydem, njaokrut.
niej przez narzedzia carskiej
samowoli i bezprawiaa. ..Z1,amy-
kaja klasztory, wypedza]a
duchownych ,zneca]a sic okrut-
ME i strasznie mad Unitaml
Widzimy W TEN konlec
bliski caratu, ostatnie smier-
telne jego drgania. Pan ezus
rodzacy, sic ME dozwoli nasze]
zag}ady braciom naszym
udzieli SHY i meztwa, Il znlosa
te tortury.
Komuz swiety wiecz6r wi:
gilijny serca ME rozczull
Komu przy op}atku oko ka
ME zalsni i mysl sic ME
ukorzy pred tym Panem
Stw6rca naszym, kt6ry tyle
dla mas przygotowa} szczeScia
tylko kaza} dazy6 do Me.
go?
Kazdyz mas czujje sic wtedy
istota drobna, kazdy, jak ow
pasterze co vital Pana W
szopie Betleemskiej, chyli sic
W pokorze pred Dziecina
z}ozona ma sianeclku, wzno.
szac d}onie ku niebu powtarza
,Chwa}a Bogu ma wysokoscl
a pok6j ludziom ma zlem1.
Lecz kazdy tez Z mas obo
wiazany jest zlozyc dar cenny
u stop Boskiej Dzieciny
uczciG. j. ME s}owem, lee;
czynem dobrym.
Wtedy, gdy istotnie v
szopie Betleemskiej gromad
ka pastusza wita}a Boga
nieba zes}anego, sk}adano MI
ofary dobytku swego.
Przynoszono dr6b, jagnleta
jab1ka, orzechy, / piesni ser
deczne nucono. DIS - B6E
ukryty W Sakramencie Maj
swietszym ME pragnl'
niczego, jak tylko cnoty
zycia bez plamy mod}6v
wiernych.
0 te Diary ME trudno -
przeciez czy wiele ich znaj
dziemy 5;ie tego roku pr1!!
zlobku?..
Otrzyjmy ]zy biednym, "a
pomnijmy uraz, porzucm,
wady, na}ogi szpetne swary
pomnijmy, ze Bog naszyn
celem, a niebo ma mas GEEK;
postan6wmy zy6 TAX, bysm.
nigdy ME oddalali sic o.
drogi prawdy. Porzucm.
smutne mysli i narzekania
mlejmy ufnosG W Bogu,
.1r.,4.ele IL ] laVl-IolaA.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
" I LIA.

P6zniej, gdy uczty te straci}y
troche sw6j nastr6j uroczysty, a
przybra}y wiecej weso}y, jako ME
usunieto i W domu je odprawiano.
Ten zwyczaj po dis dzieh sic zacho.
wuje. St6} do Will zastawiony "a
$eie1aja sianem na pamiatke, IL Zba-
wiciel 20 urodzeniu na sianie zosta}
z1ozony. W naszych chatach /
dworkach GAIA izbe, W kt6rej villa
sic odbywa}a, okrywano s}oma, W
rogach zas izby stawiano snopki re
zbozem i prosta s}oma. z tych
snopk6w brano po zdzble i rzocano
do pulapu, a skoro pomiedzy belka-
mi utkwi}y, czyniono z tego rome
wr6zby. -Gdy gosnodarz wziawszy
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
THE
BOSTON STORE
Towary Gwiazdkowe> tanie gustowne.

roku zakupi ola
tah
uamarkowa$my jaknaaj edemy byl ylko
podamy
ma Gwazdk
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
. JASEkKA.

Professionally one fgurkami Y
urzeWa lub papieru narodsiny Die
ciatka Jezus z}ohonego W ITO bie,
a o8toczonego po S ia ci am i
N. Maryi Fanny, sw. Joz e.
ia, gronem Ami o4 ow i p a.
S erzy, jakotez wo}u osfa,
a rdWniez dc pasterzy nalezacych
owiee innych bydlat.., Opodal
zas zanwyczsj jeszcze widac postaci
fresh Krdl6w zh4izajacych sic do
staienki.
Jase4ka tie wedle podania napier
weJAdo kosoio}s wprcwadzi} sw.
Franciszek Y Assyzu. Gdzieniegdzie
nadzNyczaj bywajq wystawnie u
rzadzone, tax np !niegdys W kosciele
BeTnarayn6w W Warszawie. .Bywafy
takze ruchorne jaselka, W kt6rych
6gthyy: sic poruszaly; tych mai
Waf,anialszym bywaf wjazd trzech
krM ma keniach wielb1adach W
okaSa1ym szeregu.
Do takich pamiatkowo religijnych
wiz i&owisk nalezy W ziemiach pol
skieh:i
I SZOPKA.
Uhazuje sic ona zaraz po
'Wdg1lii, czas jej trwania nieraz
przeciaga sic do Popielca. Jest to
teatrzyk przenosny iprzedstawia ma
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
PkACIC "a KATOLIKA!

MszLNoWi abonen-
ci pOWinni kOnlecZn1e.
jeden rok naprz6d O.
pfacic abonament "a.
,,Katolika'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
ctiINA-JAPAN INCIDENT CLOSED.

Offer Of the United States to Act as Me-
djator Not Accepted.
TOXIC, Japan, Nov. 21.-It is learned
that the Japanese government has sent
its reply to the note Of United States
Minister Dunn asking whether tender
BY the president Of the United States
Of his good Offices in the interest Of re-
storing peace in the East would be
agreeable to Japan. Before reaching a
conclusion the minister gave the mat
ter considerable attention for several
days and finally stated to Mr.. Dunn
that, although the friendly sentiments
which prompted the government
and people Of the United States were
deeply appreciated, the success of the
Japanese arms had been such that
China should approach Jaran directly
on the subject. In view of the absence
of Japanese and Chinese representa-
tives at Pekin and Toxic respectively,
this would imply that any communities
ton between the governments would
be made through the American minis
ters in China and Japan, who, since
the outbreak of the war, have had in
charge the interests of the two coun-
tries
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
MILLIONS FOR BONDS,
Bids Received For More Than Double the
Amount Called For.

Bids Received For More Than Double the
Amount Called For.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-In conform
ity with his circular dated Nov IL,
1894, the secretary Of the treasury
opened the bids which had been sub
mitted for new bond issue of $50, OOO,-
900 United states 5 per cent bonds to
bear date Of Nov. l, 1894, and redeem
able in coin at the pleasure of the gov
eminent, after 10 years from the date
of issue.
The main bid for bonds was by
syndicate of bankers of New York, Lon
don, Philadelphia and Boston, and was
for $50, 600, 900 at 116. 1898. The bidders
included the Drexel- Morgan company,
United States Trust company. of New
York, and the large New York banks.
The reading of the bids closed at l:50
p. m. The aggregate, including both
bids of Drexel, Morgan & Co.,
amounted to about $155, 900, 900, count
ing only one of them to sos, 200, 900.
The second bid was for the whole
$50, 900, 600 or nothing at 117.077, being
shade below per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
WOUND UP ITS WORK.
The State Fire Relief Commission Through
For the Present.

The State Fire Relief Commission Through
For the Present.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 24.-The state relief
committee, at its meeting at Hlnckley,
closed up its work for this year as far
as possible. The general warehouse
will be closed Saturday, but George D.
Holt, the agent at Hinckley, will re-
main there several weeks to investigate
any cases which may arise, and to see
that none of the sufferers come to
want. The treasury is now empty, but
the commission will adopt some means
to furnish relief to any persons in need
until the legislature meets, when that
body will be asked to make such appro-
priations as may appear necessary.
The hearing Of cases, however, is at an
end, and none will be reopened for the
present.
The work at Sandstone may not be
closed for at least two weeks. The
commission has built 40 houses at that
place and many Of them are not yet
completed.
The commission, in furnishing relief
to the fire sufferers, has used over
1900, 0G0 feet of lumber and has built
in the neighborhood Of 275 houses.
Complete outfits of furniture and other
household goods have been supplied to
over $50 families. Where the commits
sion expected to take care of 1000 peo-
pie they have furnished relief for at
least 2,4OO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
MADE A BIG HAUL.

Defalcation af Over $500, 900 From the
Shoe and Leather Bank, New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. pa bookkeeper
in the National Shoe and Leather bank
disappeared few days ago. A Ma
tional bank examiner has just finished
an investigation, which discloses a de-
falcation of 1884, O0 The bank has a
capital of 81, 900, QUO and a surplus of
about 5000, 900. leaving an impairment
of capital of about $3.50, 900, which will
at once be made good by the stock
holders. -
The name of the defaulting clerk is
Samuel G. Seeley. His residence is on
Halsey street, Brooklyn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
RoYALlsT UPRISING.
Said to BE Good Prospect for One 1t Hon-
olulu In the Near Future.

Said to BE Good Prospect for One at HON.
olulu In the Near Future.
HONOLULU, III. l., Nov. 12.-Per
Steamship Mariposa, via San Francisco,
Nov. 24.-That the government is still
slightly in fear of a Royalist uprising,
has been evident during the last week.
All the guards in the suburbs have
been doubled, and close watch has
kept on all suspected persons. The
cause Of this sudden activity is alleged
to be the discovery of plot to restore
the ex-queen. The restoring party was
supposed to be led by San Francisco
newspaper man, who, for time after
his arrival here. soon after therecent
revolution, was an active supporter Of
the new government.
His house has been closely watched
for weeks past, and some days before
the departure of the steamer Australia,
last Saturday, he was told by Attorney
General Smith that it would be much
better for him to take that steamer,
than to remain here. He did so, but
the government has not relaxed its
watchfulness OH account of his depart
ure. One OF the most prominent and
richest Royalists in the city said few
evenings ago: people who think our
cause is dead will be treated to a sur
prise in the near future which will
make them open their eyes. We have
made many attempts to arouse the
Royalists to sense of their wrongs,
but so far we have failed. This time,
and will accomplish our end. Whether
we succeed or not, is difficult to say,
but if we did not think we would, we
would not attempt revolution"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
KENT FOUND GUILTY
THE NORTH DAKOTA WIFE MUIR.
DERER CONVICTED.

The Jury Fixes the Penalty at Death.
Story of a Most Diabolical Crime, the
Last of Long Series of Lesser Ones-A
Yankton Bankers Fine Work.
MANDAN, N. D., Nov. 24.-Myron r.
Kent, murderer of his wife near here
March ., and robber Of a bank at Me-
dina, O., of $1,000. must hang. The
Jury in the murder case came in during
the morning, finding Kent guilty OF
murder in the first degree and ordering
his execution. Jurors in North Dakota
fix the punishment in capital cases.
The real name of Kent is William Pan
coast. When "a years of age he was
cashier of the Commercial bank OF Me-
dina, O. He married the daughter OF
a wealthy resident of Cleveland. A
few months later Pancoast was missing
and the
Combination of the Safe Was Changed.
When it was opened every dollar of the
capital stock and the deposits were
gone, and the bank wrecked He
drifted to Canada. where as Jud G.
Lane, he worked English capitalists as
a leading barrel manufacturer He
next bobbed up in Minneapolis as
Myron r. Kent, and married Miss
Julia Laird, pretty and wealthy girl,
against the wishes of her parents.
They went to live ON farm near Man.
dan, N. D., where in March last the
wife was found murdered. The shoot
ing was done by the hired man, Tom
Swedenski, while Kent was away from
home. At the time Swedenski insisted
that he had heard some one prowling
about the house and went outside.
While waiting for a chance to get
shot, he said, his gun was
Accidentally Discharged,
the load taking effect in Mrs. Kent's
neck, killing her instantly. Swedenski
made confession on Aug. 20 last, in
which he stated that Kent had prom
ised him $4,000 i he put Mrs. Kent
out of the way. The man hung out for
nearly six months that the shooting
was accidental. Then he "caved, and
gave up the whole horrible conspiracy
between himself and Kent against the
life of the unfortunate woman, and
afterwards, at the request of Sheriff
Bingenheimer, put the confession in
writing,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
PIERCE'S FINE WORK.
Total Steals of the Yankton Banker Ma,
BE Over a Million.

Total Steals of the Yankton Banker May
BE Over Million.
YANKTON, S. D., Nov. 24-The
fraudulent practices of John T. M.
Pierce of the mythical financial firm of
Pierce, Wright & Co. assume graver
aspect as they are unearthed. It is now
the opinion that Pierce has floated, not
$500, 900 Of manufactured bonds and
other paper, as thought, but double
or even three times that amount, as the
returns come in. 1t is the worst case
of wholesale swlndling ever coming to
light in the Dakotas, and is equalled
by but few in the history of the West.
The firm Of Pierce, Wright & Co., is
composed wholly of Pierce, H. G.
Wright having withdrawn several
years ago, and the go" being an un-
known quantity. The firm has existed
at London, at Yankton, at Spokane and
at Holyoke, Colo, and has done bust
ness in all those places.
Principal Office at Yankton.
The principal Office Of Issue has
been at Yankton, which has also been
MIR. Pierce's place of residence. The
London office was the place where his
various issues of fraudulent and icti-
tious school bonds and certificates
paper were negotiated and turned into
cash. He seems to have found ready
market for his bogus paper, probably
through the good standing of his LON
don house.
Who is responsible for the various
acts of forgery is only matter of con-
lecture. In his school bond issues he
has covered the South Dakota counties
of Yankton, Bon Homme, Hutchinson,
Turner, Clay and Union, and some
others iu all probability. The business
has been going on many years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
NON-PARTISAN COMMISSION.

Mayor Hopkins Will Create One to Look
After the Police.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-As result of the
agitation Of the question Of police re-
form, Mayor Hopkins has announced
his determination to create non -parti-
san commission to control the depart
ment, Heretofore the department. has
been under the absolute control Of the
mayor, and the method adopted is,
Mayor Hopkins says, the only one
which could effectually divorce the po-
lice force from politics. He will appeal
to the legislature for the enactment of
laws that will make the change perma-
nent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
st. Paul Union Stock Yards,

SOUTH ST PAUL. Nov. "a, 1894.
HOGS-Best heavy hogs steady; lieht &c
lower: quality fair for the bulk, but several
loads'mix ID with light pigs, which are thrown
out by packers and sell for $3.zo03.7s heavy
bring W. @4.4O; light, $404.sa
CATTLE-Good demand for butcher cattle;
but not much offered, yards being ell cleared
for the week.
Prime steers. $3.2j0350: good steers, $3.50
@8.25; prime cows. $2.25 125: good cows, 500
02.25; common to fair cow, $l.U00i.75: light
veal calves, $3.O00aS5; heavy catv.s, 81. 5o03 CO.
stockers. $l.5OO2.4I feeders, $202.75: bulls
$l.5O02.0O.
SHEEP-Fat muttons and lambs steady;
common very hard to sell.
Muttons, ~l.5502.5O; lambs. $l.5O0s COM
mon, ~l.35.
Receipts; Hogs LOO; cattle, 50: calves, 5;
sheep. Ito.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
G.ERMANY'S BOYCOTT.
EXT ENDING TO NEARLY EVERY
THING AMERICAN.

May Call For Some Sharp Diplomatic
Correspondence and Possibly For Re-
taliation-Oth Nations Being Induced
To Bar Out Our Products.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Indications
multiply to show that the German gov
eminent is pursuing a repressive policy
towards importations from the United
States that in the end may call for re-
taliation. The latest evidence Is con-
tanned in report to the state depart
ment from United States Consul Rob-
ertson, at Hamburg. He says that a
movement is being set on foot by the
imperial government looking for the
complete exclusion of dried and evapo-
rated applies from the United States.
which are found to contain more than
certain amount of zinc, supposed to
be taken up from the zinc frames on
which the fruit is dried. The result
will be
Severe Blow to the Trade.
The consul suggests that the fruit driers
change their methods and use wooden
frames, as it is all important that artl-
cles sent from the United States to
Germany should be prepared in every
direction SO as to offer no grounds for
complaint on the part of either German
officials or competing dealers, such as
must be justly and successfully used to
injure or destroy our trade. At the
same time the consul does not admit,
without further proof, the full extent
by any means, Of the alleged
we'll advertised defects in our
food products that are being claimed
in Germany. He feels convinced
that our government, through the
proper representatives, will take all
necessary steps to protect the healthful
and unadulterated wares of our export
ers from unfair and unreasonable in
reference when offered for sale in the
markets Of Germany, and that it will
use every means in its power to bring it
about that any restrictions imposed
upon them there are such as are actu-
ally justifable from a sanitary stand
point; are not merely arbitrary and are
applied to similar articles when inn
ported as well from other countries as
from the United States.
Extend Even to Seeds.
Enclosures sent with the report from
our consular agency show that attacks
made in the German papers on Ameri-
can products have extended to Ameri-
can seeds, clover, timothy, etc., which
are supposed to have been adulterated
and worthless.
The same consul transmits a COM
plant from all importing merchant in
Hamburg against the requirement that
all American smallarms shall be SUBJ
mitted to government test and proof
before sale. He says that the additional
cost of the process makes it impossible
to sell American arms in competition
with German arms. Inasmuch as Bel
GUM and Great Britain favor the
trade by securing German recognition
of the suficiency of tests made at their
own gunshops under government super
vision, he suggests that American gun
makers combine to secure the same
privilege.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
Tried to Steal French Gun patterns.

PARIS, Nov. 24.-The Figaro says;
An attempt has been made to steal the
patterns of the new Deport gun, which
were shipped in padlocked cases to
Calais and Bourges by the minister of
war. The attempt to obtain possession
Of these patterns is said to have been
made on Nov. 10, and it is added that
no one except the presidents of the ar.
tillery testing committees knew of the
shipment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
SOVEREIGN REELECTED.

Grand Master of the knights of Labor
viii Serve Another Term.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-Grand
Master Sovereign was reelected with
out any or position by the Knights of
Labor general assembly. Messrs. Bishop
of Massachusetts and Merritt of Col
orado were nominated for foreman, the
place now held by Bishop, and the lat
ter was elected. Secretary Treasurer
Hayes was reelected, though there was
some opposition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
They Like the New Gar.

LONDON, Nov. PA st. Petersburg
dispatch to The Standard says that at a
meeting Of the state council Wednes.
day the czar created a highly favorable
impression by display of unexpected
oratorical fuency and his mastery
g1a Of the political subjects sub.
mitted for his judgment. His majesty
is winning golden opinions on all sides
by showing himself equal to his oner.
Gus position.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
Texas Fever the Excuse.
Capture of Port Arthur Confirmed.

Capture Of Port Arthur Confirmed.
LONDON, Nov. PA dispatch to The
Pail Mall Gazette from Chez Foo says
that the British warship Porpoise has
arrived there and brings a confirmation
of the announcement made by the As
ISOLATED Press that Port Arthur has
been captured by the Japanese.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
Western League Schedule.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Western
League baseball managers at the meet
ing formally admitted st. Paul to the
organization, Sioux City's franchise ex-
piring at noon. Work on the schedule
for next year was begun, the schedule
as proposed providing for two trips East
for the Western clubs and two trips
West for the Eastern clubs, instead of
three as last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
London School Election.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Duke of
Newcastle, although beaten by Miss
Hill, gets in the school board, as he
takes the second seat. The poll was
the heaviest on record. Formerly the
moderates had the largest aggregate
vote, but now the position is reversed,
the progressists polling S17, 632 and the
moderates 67l,734 The latter, how
ever, still retain majority of the seats,
holding 20 against the progressists 26.
The progressists gained six seats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
w. c. T. U. OFFICERS.

Miss Frances e. Willard Again Chosen
President.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.-At the w. c.
T. U. convention Miss Frances E. Viii
lard was reelected president, with
Mrs. Stevens vice president at large
Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson was
elected corresponding secretary anc
Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman recording
secretary. Mrs. Helen M. Barker
of South Dakota was unanimously re-
elected treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 22.-At the Colt
national guard court of inquiry into the
military shooting at Washington Court
House, to which place the court had
gone to view the premises, a box of 40
sticks of dynamite were produced
which were found in the woods three
days after the riot, half square north
east of the courthouse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
Peixoto Will Visit Us.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Nov. "a The
United States will soon be visited by
ex-President Peixoto. The ex-president
is in bad health, the result of overwork
incident to the revolution in his coun-
try, and upon the advice of his phys
ician, he contemplates tour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
Catholic Summer School.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The committee of
clergymen and laymen appointed to
perfect arrangements for Catholic
summer school in the West, have met
here to arrange the details of the work
for the school, which will be held at
Madison, Wis, in June or July, 1895.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-29
Located the Stranger.

DENVER, Nov. 20.-It is reported in
detective circles that the stranger
who murdered three women on Market
street has been located and will be ar
rested very soon. He is said to be a
man in business in Denver. No further
particulars are obtainable as yet.