davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
Oas Oefiait i'm 8unbesbausbal

Das DefBit i'm Yunoesbausbalt,
cine ssol9e Der republ. Yeridlpenounss=
politif, miro BON unIern @esnern NIT
0prliebe gum 9lneriff gegen Die @leue=
lanbide Nominiltration ausgenuBt.
Sic peraellen aber Su faaen, oaB Der
6taat Ohio, Der republ. Sort WcGin=
lep's, III bemlelben Spital trant lieet.
llnler 9efisit betrd9t our 3eit iiber 2
Miflionen Dollars unb Der @ouperneur
wiiroe fider better tbun, bieier fatalen
Sbatiade elm tpenis ihdrfer ins Muee
su iebeil. itatt befdnoig nit einem Bull=
man 6reipaB i'm 2ailoe berum 81 fllt=
ihiereu.
Nor einiger 3eit mari Elm 2ebrer
in 3anesDille i'm 3orn einen 8leiitift
nod bem 14idbrigen Mlpba MoSeom.
Die Gpibe bes Bleiitiftes orang burb
bic 0aut anl Salie oes Rnaben, brad
alb unb berielbe itarb bieier Sage infpl.
ge beiien on Nlutuergiftung.
y Man fam feine republifaniIde
3eitung .auffdlagen. bic ni1t INNER
unD inmer am prdfioenten berumn0rs
gelt unb bic ganae belnofratiihe Moni=
Iniitration beruntermaht, ielbit ba, lpr
aud cine republ. Mbminiltration midi
anbers banbeln t6nnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
auSIann.


Ser oeutf6e &ei6stag bat ben 9ln'
9rif Der &egierllng auf Die Straf flnlig:
felt Der 2lb9eorOneten ab9eluieien, mil
Oagegen Die 9isalplinargelpalt oes pra=
libenten erpeitern.
Nm Mpntag lit Der &ei6stag in oit
Seratbung Der iosenannten umiturs.
Yorlage ein9etreten.
Sn &on bat Der 8anten=scanoal 81
unelbort beftigen Nebatten in Der Se.
putirtenfammer gefiibrt, mas ben pre=
nierminifer @riipi peranlaBt bat, oer
a0nig 5ur 8erta9uag Ger &unmer 81
beitinlnen ltn9eDeure 9lufresnng.
Sic japaneiil1e Nrmee bat abermala
einen bebeutenOen Sieg erfobten.
Grpbe ganif in ct. Sobn, See,
bunolano, lpeGen 3uianlnlenbruA Der
Gpmmercinl=8aut, oes 9r0bten Santin:
Itituts Der s5nIet.
Ser &ei9sfanales 6obenlohe fat eillt
ibm Dom &aiier su9eba0te Gjebaits5u.
la9e bon 10000 Warf abaeleDnt.
Sbolnpion, Der Yremierminilter DDu
CANADA, lit siemli6 pl6blid in 2onOor
perforben. Sein 9ta6folger loii 0ic=
aensie 8olnell weroen.
Ser Sultan bat in cine llntcriu6uaQ
Der ormeniIben Sragen burd Gele9irtt
upn @n9lano, &ublano uno Trantreif
|sewillist.
ssSa Yaris III Guguit gurbsau, De,
Yrdiibent Der Deputirtenfammer mad
tur5er &sanfbeit geiiorben.
eSn Greiberg. Sadien, berrIht un=
|sebelre slufreelag ilber pie Ser9it=
Htllng BON l50 peripnei, Die 8rpo aus
elmer aeluilien Sdferei gseilen big ieBt
Elm &ino geitorben.
Sic leBte ruili6e snleibe Dpn rs
Millionen Collars lit 40 NAL iiberaei6.
net ipDrDen.
eSn Der 9teu 0ebsibeli=@ruppe lit oit
.Sniel Mmbrpon onr6 einen pultanil6er
Nusbru1 3erit6rt porOen inD Elm gan.
ses Dorf ins Mteer berlunfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
&,trse Wotisett.
3nIann.


Ser flii9tige 8u6balter Der vNatio.
nal Sboe anb 2eatber Banf" in Seen
Dorf lit irt gbieaao fefgenommen NOR
ben. ST bat befanntli1 nit 6iilfe bes
Spefulanten gafer bic 8anf um iibe,
$3.50, 900 aeIbabist.
Sn Bridgeport, CONT, 1T eine
Galf6miinaerbanoe, Die ibr Gei6dft i'm
@roBen betrieb, auf9eboben tporoen.
Sci elmer &lopffe6terei in Stem Or
leans 1T Der cine ,plaufant" 10 suge=
ri6tet tpproen, oab er ieinen 0erlebun=
gen erlag.
eSn 6inblop, O., baben iltnerbalb 4
Wo6en 6 Selbitmorbberiu1e ltattge=
funben, Die ei1len NIT, Die anoern Dbne
grfolg.
Sci Upper Sanbusfp, g., tpuroe am
Sonntas 0torsen elm GerIuG sen1a6t,
oeu Stem Sort Chicago 3us gu ent9lei=
iell. Stint Mfinuten Dor 9lntunft oes
3uges tpuroe eine fali6 geitellte We.6e
etltoedt.
Sn glliante, O., ftieB man bein,
@raben elmer @oiierableitnn auf eine
md9tige Soblenaoer.
Ser prdlioent bat id fir cine @o=
DE an Die atlantiihe Siilte in Siio=@a=
iolina begeben.
Sn ben republifonii9en 3reiIen Der
8unbesitabt tritt bic Yrdlioenti6afts=
domination bon &eeo in ben Goroer=
9run0.
SIN 9enneHee lino Die Siibtcr bes
srdBli6en 2pn6morOes bonn 81. 9lug.,
mo- 6 gfe9er binseiblabtet puroen, frei=
geIpro6en tporoen.
Sebs uno feline @cnolIen bon Der 81.
81. Il. lino eritcrer 5u 6, lettere Su 3
Weonaten GefdnsniB perurtbeilt iporoen.
9luS @polter, O., piro Der Soo Des
Sonoerlings Sames Seffrep, befonnt
unter Dem Namen .S1langen Sim"
aemeloet. Gr mar uripriingli6 gbDD-
fGt unO S9lan9en iparen feline Sieb=
linestbiere.
Sie 2egislatur bon Sito=@arDlina
bat ben ge6alt bes @ouberneurs bon
$500 auf $2500 berabseiebt.
sn Chicago lit Gbarles burlington,
Der Brdiibent Der glei6nanliaen rgrif
Co." nit $40, 600 bcrf1tuunoen.
Sn Mailillon peroiItete ftp Der an=
9eiebene @agenbauer Sobn Sabn.
e}n goIbpctou brad am Sreita9
5euer i'm Spcgllbaule aus. S9aoen
$4,000. =
9ie Sdiffcanal Sraae miro i'm se=
geniudrti9e,l @onsreb ni9t mebr sur
ge6anolun9 fOmmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
gDas biiIjc es benz WsenIdsn, tueu

YDas Diilfc es 6em WtenldDen, toellll
er Sic gan3e Melt seiu0nne uno ndhme
S1aben on ieinem Dagger! Gin Wit=
liondr nit elmer aussebiloeten 8pspep
iie 1T melt iibler baran. ais elm 9elun-
Der Dabenihts, Der ipenigitens supeilen
mas bon ben 9uten Oingen bes Gebens
berbaut. 9lliO bite ben Masen iuie
Deinen gluaapfel, unb 1T oas Organ
Der Grnabruns irsenoipie 9eitOrt, 10
bringe Is mlttels ct. Gernbarb
& Rrduterpillen. bic 3ur YfrDan.
ing, grndbrung unD Musideiouns bels
fen, uieber in Or0nuna Cir Is gts.
BET Ipotbetern su baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
9nsoIo, einpr h,st;oen grf6ltun

SnfoIae elmer hefiigen grfdltuns
titt idb an Dsiierfeit. Cine 3eitlang
bes Wl0rgens MnD Mbenbs cine 9ale
Gr. Mnenif ROni9s odmburser 8rulf-
tbee genommen. iielte mid ipieber Der.
Catherine Gsiler. Gtodton. Sal.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
Seittass= Grcuriioncn iibcr Die
4scm,titIuat,ia 8aGmcs.

Mm 24., 25. uno 81. 9esember 1904
uno l.. Sanuar 1895 pcroen auf allen
Sifetlfationen Der BenniplDania Sabn=
linien melilib BON pittsbarg @rcurli=
ons 5idets su puntten an beiaater
Wabn aus9eseben, 9iiltig fir Die 5iif:
fabrt big gum 2. Sanuar 1895. 9ld=
beres bei allen Sidetasenten Der Yenn=
iplpania Yabnlinien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
@iue ed,te geiHeraelhit)te /

Cine e1fe WeiHer9eIbl9fe muB
erit nod erinielen werben I; nibt aber
elm ehtes 8lutreinisunss=Mittel. 81
.unb 10 oft bat es lih ihOn cripielen,
baB MDers Sarfaparilla "a untcr
alien Mebi3inen ais bas 3upcrldiIiafte
tonii1e Mlteratib baitebt. nno 10 itano
lie allsin auf Der Melt+glusiteaung oa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
0rs;s;,, ,nohIhohenhs ssarn,er Il

= DreiBig tppblbabenbe Sarmer ba=
ben lid pereinist, um i'm Sulphur
Spring Dilrift" bel Gina, g., nad
Del iii bobren. Seber oerielben bethei=
Ii9t fi1 nit $3.50 !; iie rehnen NIT Yes
ltimntbeit anf GrfOlg.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
q Yer's s
GherrY.p ectordl

aue dbnIiden prdparate. Gs witb pon gsfSoss
raaenben aerjten empfoblen, fHmedt aMaens21s.s ~
ftDrt bic Berba,uins nidt, M1e TT 8ep0pnls9 Hs -
fIeinen Dozen gu nebmeft.
vsyn nteiner SamiIie bat fl9 Mpsr,s @gsfx9s
fir GrfdItuna, Suiteu unc anbere Reblens ccss
aunsenIeiben bemabrt.1 = q. -. Bartlett, *stzss
fielb, q. 8.
rGeit fiinfnnbspansig Sabren gebran0s sg
Mper's Gberrrsp pectorai bet GunBentespens IMP Os'
ifberzeii0t eS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
ScftfaGSs Grcstritouctt.

gtln a., Is. unb 81. DECEMBER 1894
.unb |. Sanuar 1895 miro Die Giepe=
LAMB & Marietta gabngeiclllDaIt bon
uno mad alen 5tationen an ibrer 2i-
ME billige @rcllrlionstidets perfaufen.
goupDn=Mgents tuerben aud Sifets
nad Statiouen auf Den fplgenoen 8ab=
men perfaufen .. q 8. 8abn, Yen=
lplpania 2inien tpeltlih bpn Yittsburs,
3. & 8. 9. %. gabn, s. 8. 8. Il
IS. Sabn, s. 8. 81 90. yabn, 90. &
2. =. u @allep Babn. Sidets fiito
'nur am 8erfaufstase gut 3ur 9breiie
iino bis am 2. Sanllar gut sur Riif-
reiie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
6QttDbereH

usub man Mper's Gterrp. R.:.,t stcr;exs ,s;x MI d
Rs;it NIT giherbeit. giimnrt man bei bsm srlle1
Gnssidssn Dor pdutser grdnme ohsr nsls!!
cine Sois bauon, 70 bemnst 5as bfn - -
bieier aranfbeiten. Gs erwet9t sen ~. s..s 3sSse
EdbIaf Rerbei. Mfs GsiImitteT YET eykelsz
S,rter. StimmenperIuit, @riyye, 1un9 =. ~
Siins mnb feIbft Aussebrung tn tbren srsen
Ebertrifft 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19

r
= Der Yrinaresent bon Waiern bat
bic ieiner 3eit BON uns eripdbnte peti-
ton Der 8emein0e Guhsmibl bel Walo-
iaIien in Der Gberpfal3, luel6e sur
2ebnberriNaft bes Greiberrn .. 3olern
aeb0rt. abgeipieien. Die befannte Ai=
faire. reip. 0as brutale Gingreifen oes
Wtilitdrs, Diirfte iibrigens In oer Ram-
mer 3u fharfen gr6rterunsen fiibren.
llnfer OouDerneur bat INNER nod
bel 3eit iibrig gum Weiien. 8aln
lit er in, NorOen bes eigenen Stoates.
in Cleveland, balo iit er I'm Often, in
gpIon linO Nep g)orls INNER aber In
Gahsn ieiner prdfbenti&aits Nfpira.
ton. Geine Mmts0si1dfte iGeinfn tim
p6lli9 9lei6saltig III iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
9fettete N1ein 2ebeil.

SD babe es Snnbertem empiobIen. SO HHhs, b9b
6ieie Mr5nei ain beitew ipirft, wsnn mon ne sn
fIeinen unb bdufigen Doien nimtint." - =. ~
Wattbeps, g. Wt., Sherman, Dbio.
yW1eine Srdu Iitt an elmer GridgtunG; nithts nGll
ibr ols Mners Gberrps Electoral, uno b0s heilte e
- R. Mmero, plpntpton, %. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19

Damenmdntel iDer0en Su bebeuz
teno. rebu3irten preiien berfauft I'M
Store bon g. g. llrfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-19
Meht II, sGeiter r. 0ntfc .neY

@ebt gu Better & 2ptle, tpenn
eSbr @rabiteine unb Mpnumente ,pnllt.
Dieielben besablen feline bphen Pro3ente
an Mseilten ltnO f6nnen billig pertau=
fen. tt
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
THE COURIER


not make it, Nature fails to disclose it, 1t depends feeling
long feel young remain have reached
seventy Some cannot live long be DID,
other die young
the body the mind the organization
Who acquainted others
60? There old children and young Many
born DID, and octogenaans frequently die in their youth Poets
Youthful philosophers DID, though
in their teens representatives OF antiquity.
Ages fully realized by its He usually acquant
ed with the number OF that been assigned him. though
he apt think in his nmo being that they
counted He that he does look old
taught believe.
mistake about it. My friend Virgins So young appear
for his Would enemy the audacty
to that look to be his Most acquant
confident do to be much 40 One
offered to bet the other day. that A. and
Of discernment and strict integrity. Ii do
would not have lent him $50 before proposed wager
that he is excellent judge of ages.
What fools fellows about their ages Jenkins
for example, He he isn't fifty yet and he's sixty
day. He's awuy made that of his speak
him admirably preserved ove just what
he is And he suspects it, simpeon that he is
AS rule both think that those anywhere
their much older Women think it, but acfu
it. Men burt out They do find
their associates materially their
past sixty vsby decre fond of addressing of
less Of age Of such phrases Were
young now" Were getting DID," AT of fe"
Many has judging age another
almost stranger perhaps Hearing forty ex
claims without the slightest information subect Forty?
How absurd! Why I'm A. and he's older The
probability that he older than volunteer
declare their likely deduct something before
making the declaration They compound with
assumed candor by telling deliberate fasehood
with important and precaous topic age they
must they fancy be allowed ethical license they
take it.
Not only individuals the Others younger
than they well appearance
than other nations Enghman
whether young middle life beyond it, mpresses one as
than American Of like years. This may con-
tuton equabe temper calm mind door regular
its. But be the what may is unquestionably fact
Americans differ from youthful seeming
Those the look than those
cities than those in the country New Yorker
shows to physical advantage aghte
energetic and alert than New England So or co.
The takes latter better
fed better Clad better lodged of BODY
and much easier mind The old ideas about the superiority
country the health exploded
Again the French than the their i'm
proved cooking lighter diet cheerune augmented vyac
secular disposition The Italians
Spaniard who still cling to mdiaevasm bull fights inoe
The Russian despite their
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03


he countless inconguies in humanity 1t offers explanation
and quite satisfactory People unsound in body mind
eccentric unbalanced partly themselves and part
Y somebody e The divergent portions quarrel and their quarrel
hotter and econcab time The head and
hearts of these understanding spirits
and the Drains They most Of the time in conflict and
the result wretchedness which the condition of Of the
earth's inhabitants
They themselves lucky They enjoy
the world which they favorable auspices They
the opm aud their preponderatng neighbo the dscoant
the essms Is not this solution the mystery empea
ment in a nutshell?
Are acquainted ages? Do get
ports advent the planet? Not always any I'm
educated people generally do rot know when they first light
They their statements according to inclination and crcum
stances
Very intelligent cultured
ideas that point they have learned Of their birthday they
to forget it, after they have reached 90 And they commonly
ceed Why should they try to remember what unpleasant! Not
many would wish be than D. the charming
age And why should they be more Men would like
be and the best keep them to
young and make them believe they young
Men laugh because they unwilling to disclose their
age unwingnes from the fact perfectly patent
certain time it is wholly lost Their is specially
have indpuable right to withhold they
their proper secret no saist will deny they keep
that their lover husband claim the p
sharing They reticeDt they have been
subject probably because marriage longer their sole OBJ
ect Having learned how they be financially ndepen
dent they grown independent otherwise Nevertheless they
practical grounds for preserving silence concerning their
years. Man certainly has, hence he commonly thought
everre ready to proclaim his natal hour.
His reasons commercial connuba and they valid
But setting those aside he has relish than
being Old Age not aung anybody 1t be
able hardly interesting to it's bearer We hear great deal
but is it beautiful to him, her. who
has reached age beautiful only to those that still
considerably this side it. 1t is called beautiful because is
less than generally But obviously
enough beauty old Incompatible Can decline decay
waning powers approaching hpsne be beautiful at me
iu any thought unenteranabe self
Death NAV be beautiful may be often welcome, especially
hard wearing painful e but old and Of ITSELF be-
We accept age accept anything hateful affective in that
it can not be Stunned.
Mans commercial opposition talking his age after middle
life arises he be thought old The Of
them dependent salaries and they
naturally regard to their Their employers
think them prime beyond their days of usefulness and
their dispense With their services the
the down grade they profess
siona their account They not be
sdered capable formerly their clients patients parishoner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applicafiOns as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There is Is
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caus-
ed by an inhamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tnbe Is inflamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed. deafness is the result. and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
- Sold by Dru ggists. 75c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS.

In Spite Of the ka,sr -ad Strike Many
Thousands Are in Attendance.
CLEVELAND, July l4.-Saengerfest
hall, the mammoth auditorium of this
city, with y seating capacity Of 10000.
was crowded to the doors at the open
ing of the convention of the Interna-
tional Christian Endeavor convention.
1t is estimated that 10000 strangers are
IN the city, and since the partial re-
sumption of railroad traffic, the num-
bers are increasing, every incoming
train bringing large crowds.
The exercises consisted of two tre-
mendous mass meetings. The one was
held in Saengerfest hall, and the other
in big tent in the eastern part of the
city. The tent has seating capacity
of 10000. The address of welcome was
delivered by Governor Mckinley. The
governor was very cordially received
and his words were applauded Wig
orously.
In the absence of President Clark,
who was unable to be here on account
of illness, Rev. Charles E. Dickens of
Boston presided over the principal
meeting at Saengerfest hall. After
vocal exercises by 1900 trained voices
and short addresses by prominent men,
beers and leaders of the society, the sec.
rotary read his annual report
Secretary Baer's Annual Report
shows the society to be in .fourishing
condition and with an ever-increasing
membership, almost phenomenal in
proportions.
Tho commanding officer, "Afhe Sec
rotary said, finds that this host is not
wave of foamy, youthful enthusiasm,
part of it cast upon the shores Of
Lake Erie. On the contrary, it is an
army 'as strong as steel and as flexible
as ribbon 1t is Gcd-given, God
protected, God-advancing army"
The growth of the society during the
past 10 months has been the largest
since it was organized IL years ago.
During that period 1896 companies
have been added to the rank, against q
gain 5,276 companies added to the rolls
during the previous year. England
has lab regularly enrolled companies,
including 81 in Scotland and ~ in Ire
land, or total Of 75,vOO individual
members. The gains have been very
heavy in India, Japan, Turkey, China,
France, Spain. Mexico and other for
eign countries. The total individual
membership Of the society in Canada ut
the present time is 184,5SO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19

= :. Il Z T. /. K
And the convention shouted, stamped,
and called until Mr.. Reese went TO ths
platform and said he had bssn placed
under great obligations By the nomina-
ton. Had The choice gone to any Of
his opponents he would have. worked
hard for him. The prediction was
made that Minnesota would give 80. GOO
Republican majority next November.
JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Ramsey county was first with a NOM
ination for chief justice of the supreme
court, and Judge Gilfillan was brought
out.
O'msted county favored Charles N.
Start.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS.

ST. PAUL, July 12.-When the Min
nesota Repu blican convention opened
Wednesday morning, LOTT delegates
almost loated in perspiration, and sew
eral Thousand spectators looked on and
wished it was last winter.
Bob Evans of Minneapolis nominated
Mr.. Barto of Stearns county for tempo
rary chairman, and after the delegates
shouted their approval, Mr.. Ba1to es-
corted himself to the platform and said:
The Republican party in defeat is
more potent than the Democratic party
in victory. The nation is looking to
the Republican party, the party that
does not live in graveyard, but goes
forward in all good works. The his
tory of the party is the history of the
nation. The issues and doctrines of the
Republican party are being adopted by
the Democratic party, even to the rule
for counting quorum.
Henry Feig, of Kandiyohi county,
was chosen temporary secretary, and
while the chair was making up COM
mittees, the convention was addressed
by Hon. R. G. Horn of Michigan.
Congressman Tawney of the First
district addressed the convention, and
after committees had been announced,
the dripping delegates and spectators
took recess until $3.50 p. m.
The contest for state auditor was ex-
pected to be, and really was, the plum
most eaperlv sought. Each of the eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19
NELSON AND CLOUGH.
Both Are Again Chosen to Lead the
Party to Another Victory.

At the afternoon session speeches
we've made by Messrs. Towne of Du-
luth and Eustis of Minneapolis. The
temporary organization was made per-
manent and Tom Reeds rules were
adopted for the government Of the con-
vention. There were no contests and
nominating speeches were limited to
three minutes.
G. G. Haupt Of Fergus Falls nomin-
ated Knute Nelson, and the nominal
ton was seconded by Eugene Hay in
behalf of Hennepin, and Sam R. Van
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, Canajoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without it, if procurable. G.. A.
Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, N. Y,
says that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it. Why not
try remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottle free at Schmahl 4 Co.'S
drug store. Regular size Soc. and 81. 3
Specimen Cases.
S. II. Clifford, New Castle, Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and rheu
matism, his stomach was disordered,
his liver was affected to an alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Sheppard, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had q running sore on his right leg of
eight years standing. Used three.
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large.
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he
was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold at
Schmahl & Co.'S drug store. 3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19

candidates had
many friends,
and each had
made q careful
canvass before
hand. Mr.. L.
P. Hunt was
looked upon as
t he candidate
who would get
there, and each
ballot showed
lis strength to
90 Of the stay
ing kind. But
there was not
quite enough of
it. and on the
third ballot the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

While coun ting first ballot for treas
urer the convention took up nomina-
tons for attorney general. Otter Tail
county nominated H. w. Childs, and