davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

IN AND AROUND DELHI.
Bert Brown has returned from
Canada.
Mrs. G. N. Pease is quite sick with
Ia grippe.
Mrs. O. Borg is recovering from he,
sickness.
&. M. Brown made a flying trip tc
Echo Friday.
Geo. Stronach's is recovering from
her sickness.
David Sayles has purchased horse
of John Olson.
Andrew Anderson and wife spent
Sunday with Delhi friends.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Russell on Friday afternoon.
Pearl Scott has fully recovered from
her injuries received by fall.
Julius Halberg is moving and put
tin a foundation under his house.
VIM. Cahoon, of Wood Lake, spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Borg.
There was Hale in this section last
week. He was writing out insurance
applications.
Frank Gaffney left last week in
tending to spend several months in
the Southern States.
Mrs. Ingalls,, of Waverly, S. D., and
a Mrs. Ingalls,, of Dodge Center, are
visiting Delhi friend.
Children's Day was greatly enjoyed
by the older ones as we'll as the child
rem and the church was crowded.
Mrs. David Tibbitts, who has been
sick so long, is able to be out the nice
days. Her friends rejoice to learn
this.
Harry Gunderson received very
severe cut on his limb Friday. He
was picketing out a COW when she
started to run and the picket pin
caught in the fleshy part of his limb,
just yellow the knee, tearing through
the flesh about six inches. DR.. Doug
las, of Belview, dressed the wound.
and the boy is doing nicely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07

BELvIEW AND IT'S BORDER.

Our lumber yard is doing good
business.
Cliff Reynolds is plastering Kirby's
house in Sheridan.
John Martin is hauling stone for
his new bank building.
Judge Bowers has friends here who
want to see him county attorney.
The section crew for this division
has been changed from Wood Lake to
this place.
The Interstate elevator has been
moved 10 feet east and the company
will put in gasoline engine.
Andersen, the Redwood Falls pho
tographer, pulled up stakes here last
Monday, after a profitable stay.
O. w. Mcmillan was in town last
Monday. His candidacy for the coun-
ty authorship meets with favor here.
Quite a large number of Belview
people are attending the camp meet
ing at Echo, under the auspices OF
the M. E. church.
A fishing party composed OF +. l..
Simpson and wife, Miss Mary Scan
Ian and Miss Douglass, were fishing
at Sorlien's mill, on the Yellow Medi-
cine last Monday.
Tue bond of G.. F. Rain as post
master was received here Monday,
properly signed and forwarded to the
postmaster general. Mr.. Rain ex-
poets his commission in about two
weeks.
While Bert Devereaux was taking
Bard's orchestra to Redwood Satur-
day morning, the mules became fright
ened, and running into barb wire
fence, upset the carriage and threw
all of the musicians out. No one was
injured. A line breaking was the
cause.
The dance at R. M. Johnson's last
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
MORGAN MOVEMENTS.

Morgan will have a flour mill.
County Attorney Pierce was in this
city Monday on law business.
Born to Rev. VIM. Langholtz and
wife, on Saturday, May %, boy.
Gottlieb Fenska, of an,purchased
a house and lot of VIM. Hopkins last
week.
Died, the infant baby girl of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Lewis, on Friday,
May rs.
Laying of the stone cutters is about
completed, and a great improvement
on the streets.
The father and brother of G. w.
VanAmber, from Winnebago City, are
spending the week here.
Mrs. Mike Jungers and Mrs. Kelt-
gen, of Bird Island, visited among
relatives here a few days.
An l.. O. G.. T. lodge was estab-
lished here Monday with member
ship of 40, by G.. w. York, State or
ganizer.
Elder Preine, of Faribault, assisted
Rev. Brinkman in holding quarterly
meetings at the NJ. E. church. There
was large attendance both morning
and evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
NORTH REDWOOD.

L. Brown has been on the sick list
for the last week.
M. E. Coffey, of Franklin, visited
with Herb. Birum last Friday.
Mrs. w. D. Martin has been staying
on the Homer farm the past week.
Gerald Ostrander, once our black
smith, left for bis home at Montevideo
last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
WILLOW LAKE.

The Misses Manderfeld, of Brown
county, are visiting here.
Corn is looking excellent and every
body is expecting good crop.
The Misses Bodjie gave a party at
their residence last Saturday evening.
Assessor Ethan is skipping around
the town in his new buggy fixing
valuations.
Fir. Vonderlage held services here
Friday, May 18, and the German peo-
pie attended largely.
School was closed last Friday in
CORES district No. 81, and parents
say that Redwood Falls teachers are
just as good as those from the eastern
part of the state.
Peter CORES has been having rela-
tives from Texas and Minnesota visit
him during the past month. He gave
a dance in honor of their visit on Sat
urday, May 18th, and the large crowd
present report an enjoyable time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
Redwood County Bank,
w. F. DICKINSON, President.
OIL. DORNBERG, Cashier.
G.. w. DICKINSON, Asst Cash'r.

E.A HENDRICKSON, President.
m. O'HARA, Vice-President.
H. A. BALDWIN, Cashier.
Directors-A. Schefter. e. A. Hendrickson
Geo. Lechner. w. D. Lines, Jos. Lichtwarck
4. NJ. Oh ara, VIM. Smith, T. H. King. Sam
Mather, A. G. Burmeister, H. D. Baldwin, H
A. Baldwin, G. O. Borg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
DELHI.

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., II: 81 A. NJ
West bound passenger, 1:35 n
west bound freight, 7:2O A M
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 6:15 N
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
G.. NJ. BROWNE. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
A SUBSTITUTE FOR A CELLAR.

SUBSTITUTE FOR A CELLAR.
easily kept in sanitary condition and
easier of access, saving much labor both
in storing away vegetables and in daily
use.
The prime object in the construction
of a building for this purpose is to shut
in the summer warmth and prevent it's
radiation into the outer air during sea-
son of cold weather. The best noncon-
ductors of heat, such as wood and paper,
should be employed. Dry air in con-
finement is one of the very best of all
nonconductors, and this advantage is
fully secured in the double walls. Here
are two dead air spaces in the walls, en-
tirely cut off from communication with
each other or with the air outside. Above
there is such space inclosing the joists,
with the space between this and the roof,
which is carefully closed at the caves by
cornice. The floor is double, and be-
meath it the air shut in by the founda-
ton wall. Building paper may be placed
in the double floor, around the walls
next the outside and over the joists in
the ceiling, adding much to the service of
the building and but a trifle to its cost.
All the essential details of construction
are presented in the sketches originally
drawn for Rural New Yorker and show
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07

HOW TO MAKE AN UNDERGROUND CELLAR.
ing plan of the walls both in horizontal
and in vertical section. Any person of Or
binary mechanical skill may build it for
himself at but slight expense above the
actual cost of material. All the inside
lumber should be tongue and groove
flooring, free from knotholes and open
cracks, but it need not be first grade.
That side of the room adjoining the
dwelling does not need the double wall,
as it is already sufficiently protected.
And if it be built against the dwelling as
q narrow lean-to with length just twice
it's width, given space will be inclosed
at the least cost.
That the room may be opened to the
fresh air and warm sunshine of summer
it is desirable to have at least one win
dow. The frame of this should be fin
ished with two narrow lodges. A A, q
few inches apart and faced with strips of
felt or wooden cloth, against each of
which frame Of board just fitting the
opening is fastened during the winter
season. These, with a tight shutter on
the outside, make the window practical
ly double wall also. If conveniently
situated, use may be made of this win
dow as an entrance in the time Of stor-
ing vegetables for the winter, thus avoid
ing the otherwise necessary travel back
and forth through the dwelling apart
ments.
While the cost of such q room is ordi-
narily greater than that of a cellar of
the same capacity, its service is also
greater, and it may well be considered a
close question of economy in making
choice between the two, and where a
cellar cannot be made it is almost a
necessity.
How He Escaped.
Dashaway-What luck did you have
ON your last trip?
Billboard (the tragediane II played to
full houses
Dashaway-That's great luck, old
man.
Billboard-Yes They were so full
that they couldn't shoot straight. =
Having associated myself with -.
J. q. ADAMS & co. &
GRAIN Commission
- Mercha hts.
At Minneapolis, solicit consignments Of
Grain. Liberal advances given and prompt
'''oe . ua'aA J. II. RIHELDAFFER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07

Thousands Of dollars of private
money to loan on good farms on 3 to
5 years time, at current rates. S. 0.
Mason, lands, loans and insurance. 33tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
MORGAN.

MORGA TRAIN TIME TABLE.
Trains going East leave 12:40P. M
- IS g $40 p NJ
Trains going West $50 A. M
:" - $3.50 p. M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

these documents created considerable
excitement at the time. and for years the
woods and earth in the vicinity of the
old pirates cabin were persstently
searched for hidden gold. Several large
finds were reported from time to time.
but none were verified.
The historical manuscripts of the dead
man were considered valueless, but those
that seemed to possess some mysterious
tracings were treasured as exceedingly
important, because of the belief that
they might lead to the finding of great
wealth.
When the ancient tree succumbed to
the power Of the storm in its decayed
trunk was discovered a decayed leather
wallet that had held a package of pa
pers, but time and age, aided by insects,
had caused them to crumble to pieces
when handled, and from their fragments
nothing could be discerned that would
give any information as to their pur-
port. And with the prevalent belief that
they belonged to the silent old pirate,
and had been placed in their long abode
of concealment by him previous to death,
because of their Importance, they be-
came little better than a "reminiscences
that could not disclose the location of
supposed buried treasures, but awakened
recollections of the almost forgotten her
NIT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
CASIMIR KISSED A BRIDE.
Now He is Deluged With Invitations to
We ddinRs.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
The latest mails from Paris brings the
account of a laughable incident In which
the new president of the republic plays
the leading part.
The Paris papers of a few days since
announced among their news concerning
local celebrities, that the president ac-
companied by his secretary had walked
throug the Bots de Boulogne the day be-
fore.
At the moment the president was pass
ing one of the famous restaurants in the
place a wedding party emerged from the
door and stood upon the veranda. Recog-
nizing the president they all saluted him,
and the newly made mother-in-law, in
the excess of her patriotism, and the re-
freshments she probably had just en-
joyed. stepped hastily from the wedding
group and in front of the president,
asking him to distinguish the occasion
by stopping for a moment and embracing
the bride. The president, nothing 10th
to take advantage of such an invitation,
mounted the steps and, with all the grace
and affability that is peculiar to him, he
saluted the newly welded lady in the
convential style and continued on his
way.
This paragraph was innocent enough
in itself, and, withal, not a. bad piece Of
news, but the result that followed was
certainly quite as unexpected to the edi-
tor who first gave 1t publicity as it must
have been to the president who became its
victim.
Beginning with the day after the pub
LEGATION of this item the daily mail at
the Palace of the Elysee brought a null
titude of communications, of which the
following are good examples:
Monsieur lie President-On the Goth of
this month Celestin Bidoulard will con-
duct me to the altar. In the afternoon
we intend having a little dinner at the
Cascade Would it be possible for you
to be near there about 4 O'Clock? If so,
you would confer a great pleasure and an
honor that we would appreciate. Your
servant, Adelaide Vertuchoux"
Monsieur le President de la Requb-
lique-We shall be married on Saturday
next My intended husband is an estim-
able man, a butcher with some property.
We shall be at Suresnes at O'Clock for alb
sinthe If you could make 1t possible to be
near there in the course of your prone
made we would be very happy to have you
join us. My daughter says If you refuse
this invitation she will be much disap-
pointed. as she is dying for an opportun-
ity to embrace you. and am also.
widow Croupion, nee FiIasse."
Monsieur lie President-In eight days
we shall be married. Aglae Piffard and 1.
The little supper will be given at O'Clock
at the Rendezvous des Frangins, room
No. 4. We hope that you will show us the
honor of coming to break crust with us
If you prefer come for the ball. which win
begin at o'clock. Algae viii turn me over
to you for the first quadrille, and l don't
suppose you would refuse that. Hoping to
see you. Zidore, called L'Enile."
Monsieur Casimir-P erier - Monsieur
Merinos and /, his wife, have the honor to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
JACK THE RIPPER'S FATE.
The Famous Assassin Said to be I'M
prisoned in an Insane Asylum.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The mystery of Jack the Ripper" is
still one OF the darkest OF the unsolved
chapters in the annals of human crime.
So dramatically horrible were his MUIR
ders and so fascinatingly battling was the
identity of this secret that the whole
world was startled and astounded from
the moment of the discovery of his first
work of butchery. Mankind recognized
a new species of crime, a new type OF
criminal, such as had hitherto never been
revealed. A great sociological problem was
provoked and Jack the Ripper" became
world-famous. He disclosed, so to speak,
a distinct genius for crime, and has left
upon the bloody pages of modern vice a
name to stand beside that of the poison
Gus Borgia. He chose, indeed, a fit inca
ter for his hideous iniquity, emerging like
a grisly and CHASTITY specter of sin from
the wretched shambles and purlieus of
Whitechapel.
The stories of his murders read like the
creeping fantasies of Poe. The scenes Of
his crimes resembled the horrors of the
Rue Morgue. The same chilling mystery
made the, blood to curdle. The tragedy of
the forlorn. miserable women, the out
casts of hope who were his victims moved
all hearts to pity, while the murderer's
bold audacity added a touch of sinister ro-
nance. There was the forewarning letter
written in a disguised hand to DR.. Forbes
Winslow the famous English physician
which simply read: You win hear of me
in a few days. Jack the Ripper" And
then on the wall over the first dead body
that was soon after found had written the
bombastic line: Il will give myself up
when l have killed fifteen. Jack the Rip
per" The undoubted intelligence Of the
crafty executioner of the fallen women of
London heightened, indeed, the intense pub
lie interest in the strange case.
Now comes this very DR.. Winslow, who
received the primal salutation of the I'M
known, and makes positive assertion.
through the agency of well known news
syndicate, whose authority has always
seemed to be reliable, that he knows who
Jack the Ripper" is. Says he substan-
TALLY: Jack the Ripper" at this moment
is an inmate of the London insane asylum,
where he has been confined for three
years" According to DIR. Winslow's
story, this peculiar patient, upon whose
shoulders rests such a heavy load of guilt,
was a highiy-honored physician OF Lon
don, who suddenly became a slave to this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

request you to attend the marriage of our
son Ludovic with Mile. Irna Tampon-
nard, the only child of the pork butcher az
the corner Of the Rue des Vellles-Haud-
rlettes. The nuptial benediction will he
pronounced at noon in the Church ~
Standardization de Grenelle II. as we hone.
you will assist in the ceremony. and remain
TO lunch. which will follow IL will afford
much pleasure and principally to your very
humble and very devoted
Frances Merinos.
"P. S.-If the first born Is a boy we have
decided to call him Casimir."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
man bodIes. Hls IAN in tho use Of the

man bodies. His skill in the use of the
knife was unmistakable"
THE fact that the fifteen murders were
not all committed" remarked a friend
who sat nearby during these remarks, lis
proof evident that revenge was not the
motive. And the further fact that Jack
the Ripper has been practically dead for
the past three years lends a corroborative
aid to the new story. But until Dr. Wins
low unbosoms more, even at the expense
of the insane physicians family, Jack,
the Ripper will still remain as much of a
mystery as the Man in the Iron Masl.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

Pirate Among the Hermit's Papers.
Money That May Have Been Part of
the Booty.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Lawrenceburg, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE de-
'fructon by storm of huge sycamore
Free that had stood as a landmark on
ihe banks of Lochry creek for more than
half century recalls recollections of
Strange old man, who lived in strictest
Solitude for many years, amid the heavy
Roods that crowned the hills overlooking
PMS historical stream. where the first
fonlict between the whites and Indians
look place on Indiana soil. The hermit
pas known as Louis Napier, and claimed
~ be Frenchman. He was small, but
fompactly built and wiry. One arm was
Disabled and hung limp by his side. One
fye was gone from the socket and deep
pears furrowed his head and face.
Inc old man was exceedingly reticent.
n" henever intruded upon he appeared sui
'en and morose, and any questions asked
~ MIN subjected the questioner to a ter
FHying glance of his solitary eye. He was
f"ays plentifully supplied with money,
fna paid literally for any favors sought,
frequently making costly presents TO such
persons as he fancied. Gold and silver
seemed to possess in abundance, but
~ carefully did he conceal the source of
~ income that it was impossible for the
tost curious person to obtain clew that
'ould lead to the slightest disclosure.
slngle-roomed log cabin, with
ouple OF savage dogs as his sole COM
@nohs, the old man spent the closing
edrs OF his life, and died one cold winter
feceding the late war. The bowling of
II ldmishing dogs, that were chained
me house, attracted the attention of
asSlhg hunters, who discovered the
Death.
N an old chest in the cabin was found
diary, with a bundle of manuscript,
aat disclosed the character of the de-
"seu and unfolded the strange story of
ne James Carpenter preserved the
@peIs and from their faded pages it was
W. tanned that Louis Napier had pos
TTssea a wonderfully checkered history.
nad served for years under the COM
anu anu OF Capt. LATTE, the famous pirate
He Gult of Mexico. He had fought
a llh MIN in defense of New Orleans, when
using British offers of gold and honor,
az gallant chief had rendered his ser
Us 70 Gen. Jackson, and so ably as
1eu IN driving the English invader from
Ilcan soil at the memorable contest
III, Jan J. 1915. that Gen. jackson, CRATE
AZ Ior the valiant and efficient services
SuueFed by the fearless LATTE and his
s 9e on that occasion, wrote to the Pres
IN OF the United States setting forth
T,r Valor and bravery of the pirates, and
ling that a full pardon be granted
IN as a reward therefor.
isaiues Madison, then President, recog-
80 M the BUSINESS of the request, and on
loou' o, following the battle of New Or
nm s' issued his proclamation granting
loa pardon to LATTE and all of his fol-
fo, ~eIs who had fought with him in that
~ lous battle. A copy of the Presidents
VIA aination was found in the old chest
A. other papers in the cabin of the
tora pirate, including a fragmentary his
NJ OF the piratical chieftain and his
NY conflicts as freebooter of the wave.
napier had known LATTE in France,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

To a Chinaman suicide is an awful
crime-it means exile from both earth
and heaven for 100 years. Four Cinnamon
stood beside the grave of a fellow country
hats on No prayers were offered for the
soul of the departed. Even the traditional
half dollar was not put into the dead mans
namen explained, when asked his opinion
as to Lee Sings suicidal death: awful
bad. Him gottee tired, see? Him no findee
heaven in six, ten, many emp rors. Sim
La chasee him alice time" Sim La is the
chief devil and he and his assistant devils
are supposed to be always rushing about
after the souls of the dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
H SERVED WITH LAFITTE.
The Career Of a Hermit Of Southern
Indiana.

alleged Revelations Concerning the
Pirate Among the Hermit's Papers.
Money That May Have Been Part of
the Booty.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-11
A Reminder of Webster.

On his way back from Boston Col
Hitchcock stopped over a few
days in Washington, ard while there
heard a good story. 1t is seldom that
the jo'ial Colonel goes any where
without hearing good story. This
one was one of those old colonel bar
Ders so numerous at the capital-ex.
slaves, who have been there for wears
and who claim to have scraped the
faces Of every President and states.
man from George Wash ;ngton's time.
One of these old fellows was annoint
ing the smooth cOuntenance OF a
newly tiedged Congressman with
creamy lather, which he quietly ru bbed
into the skin with his slow hand.
He was talkative, like all the bar
berS of his race, and anxious to"jolly'
the new arrival, seeing in perspective
a fresh and regular patron. So he
gazed admir- ngly into the counten-
ance Of the budding stateman.
grlnned apprOyingly and said:
''DO yoI know, sab, you remind me
so much ob Dan'l Webstah?"
vi course the young Congressman
was greatly pleased at the compli-
ment, and he smiled visibly. He
would have Strengthened up proudly
did he hot have his head in bar
barous chancery, so to speak.
Indeed, he said. Shape of nv
head, | SUPPOSE"
This staggered the aged Colored
man somewhlt. He had not expect
ed a question in reply and had
merely laid the foundation for his
hluff, never thinking
hat there would he u call for an ex-
olanat0ry superstrUcture
mo, sab, " be Stammered in reply.
Not yo' head. sab; it's y5 bref."-
chicago Times.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-11
Toll from the bridegroom.

A curious but rather inconvenient
custom OF exacting toll from newly
married couples appears TO survive at
Wilsden, England, in the Bradford
district The other day a marriage
took place in the Congregational
chapel, and on the happy pair emery
ing from the building they found the
way TO their waiting cab barred by q
mum ber CT women who had tied their
aprons together and stretched them
across the gateway. When these
were satisfied with douceur and the
cab was gained, progress was again
hindered by a couple OF carriers who
had drawn their teams across the
road and who also exacted toll Some
times, it appears, several cords are
drawn across the road at intervals
along the route and the inroads on
the bridegroom'S purse are thus con-
siderable.