davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
SHOR! TALES OF THE WEEK..

Misses Mabel and Angie Pickett, of
Echo, were visiting relatives here last
week.
Senator S. D. Peterson was in the
city last Friday morning, but did not
call on his old political lieutenants.
The Young Peoples society of the
Presbyterian church will give social
at the residence Of G.. G. Chollar to-
morrow evening.
It is understood that Capt. Edward
Lewis will succeed Mr.. Fred Gley as
chairman of the Democratic county
committee. The Captain is red-hot
Democrat, who never falters, and will
make good worker if he is called to
general the coming campaign.
Sheriff Blethen reports collections
of delinquent personal property taxes
very good. The sheriff very cleverly
knocks off his mileage to people pay
ing in this city and divides the mileage
up among the delinquents in the
country, and thereby makes the pen
atty lighter.
"This weather insures us good
crop, provided there is fno hail, etc.,, -
said Christian Rain to GAZETTE re-
porter last Friday. Before the rain
the ground contained but very little
water. 1t has rained sufficiently to
thoroughly moisten the ground to a
depth of several feet, and the cool
weather is allowing the water to soak
in before it is absorbed by the rays of
the SUM-"
Renville Star-Farmer: Miss Nellie
Jacobs expects to entertain. Misses Jen-
ME Bordewick and Madge Mccarthy,
of Granite Falls, tomorrow. s. g
We fail on court news to-day for the
reason that the telephone operator at
the Beaver end plugged" the instru-
ment. Up to the time of going to
press we were unable to secure COM
munication. The boys forget the plug
occasionally.
At the regular meeting of the High
school literary society lastiFriday af
ternoon Misses Hannah Hale, Lulu
Crouley and Ada Westfall read selec-
tons and essays, after which debate
occurred on "Resolved, that the old
world is more beautiful than the new"
resulting in favor of the affirmative,
led by Fred Warner and seconded by
Edward Marvin, and opposed by
Faith Hale, seconded by 10y Pugh.
The judges were Elmer Everett, Lena
Winter and Daisy Clayson.
On last Friday evening Redwood
Falls Commandery No. Is, K. T., gave
a farewell reception and banquet to
Mr.. Andrew Birum. Nearly all of the
members were present. After some
time spent in going through the vari-
Gus evolutions of the Commandery
drill book, under the inspection of
Maj. Powell, the party adjourned
to the Commercial, where the Sir
Knights sat down to delectable
spread, and where several speeches
were made on Mr.. Bruins departure,
to which the guest responded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-04-26
THE CITY
GAIN AND LOSS.

/ found friend.
sought to make that friend
A dearer one.
And all my arts employed.
At last won.
And from my side that friend.
So true to me,
Could never be decoyed.
Il love you. dear
The words were lightly spoken
And yet they panied.
Thought to tell him nay
And still retain
That friendship, all unbroken,
lost my friend
And drove my JOY away.
Asa P. Brooks, in Minneapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
llInll

CANN.-At Kirkwood. Del. ON the 9th in
slant. Helena q. Cam, daughter of Richard
T. and Jeanette h. Cam, in the 3ith year of
her age.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend the funeral without further notice at the
residence of her parents, on Thursday. 18th
instant, at p M. Services at the house. In
terment al 81. Georges Cemetery. Carriages
Will meet trains.
CONWAY.-ln this city, ol April 6. Nancy
Conway, aged years.
CROSsLEY. On the 5ih Instant. John s.
Crossley, aged rs years.
JONES-In Philadelphia, on the 9th in.
stant Martha A. Jones.
PALMER.--At Kennctt Square, Fourth
month, 9TH, William NJ. Palmer ina the 10Th
year of his age.
REYNOLDs.- AT New Castle. Del. on Sum
day. April sth, 1894, Frank r.. Reynolds, aged
81 years
Relatives and lends. also Division No 3
A. %. a., and II. A. b Society. OF st. Peters
and ali other societies of which hn was
member. are Invited to attend his funeral
from his late residence. New Castle, bel, on
Thursday morning, Aprii l2th, at S.3l o. m.
High mass at st. Peters Catholic Church
at . o'clock.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
Innldnnts nfthe DAY.

The tug, Mercury, sent TO assist the
schooner Mabel Jordan, anchored near
Plum Island, on the coast Of Msssachu.
sets, has returned TO Delaware waters,
the captain Of the vessel declining assist
ance, claiming that as far as he could see.
the vessel was In no Immediate danger.
Only SOC. round trip, phila., ON Rcybold after
May I, far below r. x. rates.
Rev. s. B. Wylie, yesterday said fare.
well to bis aunt, who has been spending
several months here, and who left for
New York. to sail day for Ireland
Go or send 10 phila. ON the Reybold.
Captain George n. Cam, OF Savannah,
Ca, commandant of company in The
fifih Georgia Regiment, is spending a
few days here transacting important
business as administrator Of the estate
Of the late William II Cam.
Str. Reyhold, overhauled, has splendid
p uscnger accommodations. Jnu. Doyle a. Co.
lvers & Pond, Behmng & Kroeeer
Pianos, also a number Of good second
hand Pianos from $40 TO 5000. Robelen
a Co. no Market street
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
An Imrartant rIeee of Nsw..

'l'll tell you something thst'll startle
the natives" said "a prominent citizen TO
the EVENING JOURNAL reporter last
evening. but you must promise not 20
write or say word about 10 before
Thursday, and then not without / give
you permission "Well, will this big
piece Of news be unfavorablo or encourag
ingl' was asked why, sir, =" replied
the prominent citizen, "it's 80 good that
the news of IL alone will be worth s. In
every mans pocket" D."
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
RIrer pIrntea sole q I,ont. ,

Captain Corson. Of the schooner
Adelia Corson now at Philadelphia, re-
ports that river thieves stole his small
Don't few nights ago. while his vessel
was anchored In the Delaware river of
Cooper's Point The mate and steward
were on board. aud the boat was fas.
tened to the stern Of the schooner by a
short line, which was cut by the thieves.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
Caucase ordered 10 Wilmington.

News comes from up the river that the
Belgium steamship Oaucsse, which was
towed TO Point Breeze after being ashore
In the Delaware river has been ordered
TO proceed 10 Wilmington, 20 be dooked
for examination The entire cargo has
been discharged at Point Breeze. The
true condition of the vessel will not be
known until survey is held.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
gray suit, loose fitting knickerbockers
and heavy walking shoes
Apropos Of the Joyous spring.

Yesterday afternoon the sewing class
organized by Miss Name Holcomb aud a
number Of other young women, met at
Miss Louise Rodney's nome ON Third
street The overwhelming evidences Of
the early approach Of joyous spring
suggested that yesterday afternoons
session be consumed in making clothing
appropriate TO warm weather Lawn
dresses were therefore manufactured az
a lively rate
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
Mlsl SHINING Wedding DAY sci.

WASHINGTON, April n. hemarriage of
Miss Hattie Blaine, daughter of the late
James e.. Blaine, TO TruXton Bcale, ex-
minister 60 Persia aud Greece will take
place ON Monday, April go. at the Blaine
house ON Lafayette square
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
sunoe..fnI Ilanl. I.shher,.

FARNIlAM Que, April 1.-The Bank
of ST. liyacinthc here was blown mp and
between Sii 900 and $4,000 stolen. Three
vault doors were blown opcn by dynamite.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
Wcnrrr. Nm NrInrn II No..

pRoNmENCE, April a. The strike at the
Riverside mills camo to an end by vote
of the striking employees. ltis understood
that they have consented TO operate under
the two loom systcm
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
nostrnctiro rlre Nev Vorl,.

NEW HoRN, April li.-lire broke out in
the building Ice 60 io6 Prince street early
this morning The building was occupied
by the American Strawhoard company
Loss, about Sl5o,O00.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
storms Fatal work.

BATH, Pa, April ia partially con-
structed frame building was blown down,
instantly killing the contractor, Peter f.
Snyder, and iniuriug several workmcn.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Don't you believe the world is growing bet
tter! asked the enthusiastic young woman.
"Well," replied the old gentleman, "the older
people are less pig-hended and preiudleed a
than were elderly people when was "A youth.
But do not think the young men Of the pres
Of those of my time. e."-lndianapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
Chlnn nInitInr.

Those interested IN this cool, clean floor
covering should see the assortment in the
House Keeping Department Of Rows
China Depot The prices are from DC to
l1c yard less than lowest value.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
pnint Tool.nnt IIotnl uurnr,l.

PEARsAIl's, n. ~, April 1.-THE Point
Lookout hotel at Long Beach and its con-
tents were destroyed 10y fire.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
Tho city Bands. Program.

An arrangements are complete for the
City Cornet Bands conceIt next Satur-
day night and the band will hold it's
iinal rehearsal tonight The program
is as follows:
March, &C. A. c.. a............ W. II d. Eberle
Written and dedicated 10 the Columbi
Athletic club. New Castle
overture, Meum ~ Auum, '........-.- Barber
From "Rohin Hood"
Recitation, "rhe sisterly scheme, ~. Bunner
Miss NJ. Whitson.
piccolo solo. "skylark Polka. ......... Cox
BAND ACcompanisi
Double Male Quartet "Old Oaken Bucket"
SchOltlChe, "llu Homes trau, '....... .... OCCl
Band.
Gustaye Lattan.
Recitation, "A Boat Race e,n.........., Holmes
Miss nj. Whitson.
PART II.
Cornet duet. "Only Picture" Arr. hy Eberlo
Band Accompanist.
nArltOuo 500 AueWNis' 't.ssss...st ssss. hun4u
N. b. Harrison.
Descriptive 6allop. r-in-hand.M Boyer
Introducing whips. pistols and bugles Band.
Tome Where the Lilies Bloom'
Misses kunt1 and Collman.
Overture, Primrose, ..........E- Bispant
Cornet solo, "Brows's Autograph Polka"
W. n Eherle.
March. american Cadet. "................H Hall
Band
observation-disclosures Man stormstayed.
A mon who attracted considerable at
tention In town to-day was g. Grosvenor
Dave, of the New York Review Of Re
views, a newspaper man who is tramp
ing it" through this Peninsula, Vir
ginia and the Shenandoah When
Mr. Dave arrived here yesterday
he was stormstayedi for th,
first time during his trip and was
forced TO make the best OF twenty .foui
honrs IN New Castle during fierce
storm. He. however, enjoyed himself a
he visited all the points OF interest here
inspected the county jail and whipping
post and went through the old Couri
House Mr.. Dave wore his slouch hat
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
A, YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.


Nothing appeals 50 strongly 20 a mothers
affection as her daughter Just budding into
womanhood. Following Is an instance: "Our
daughter blanche, now rs years of ace had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness and
had lost the entire use Of her right arm. sho
was in such a condition that we had 10 keen
her from school and abandon her music lei-
sons. In fact, we feared 81. Nitus dance. and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy she
would have had that terrible nfllicton. We
had employed physicians, but she received no
benefit nom them. The first of last Atipiisf sbe
weighed but 70 pounds, and although Sic has
taken only three bottles of Nervino she now
weighs lVo pounds; her nervousness and syrnn-
toms or - iitus dance are entirely gone Sic
euends school regularly, and studies with COM
LOT ana ease. She has recovered complete rso
OF her arm, her appetite Is splendid, ana no
money could procure for our daughter the health
Dr Miles Neryine has brought her
When my brother recommended the rarneivr
had no faith IN patent medicines. ana ,rouid
not listen % him. but as last resort he sent ne
bottle We began giving il % Blanche and me
eject was almost immediate Airs ri n
Bullock. Brighton. ~ " " ~
Dr. Miles Restorative Ncrvinc Is eold hv all
druggists on n positive guarantee, or sent direct
by the ur. Miles Medical Co. Elkharf Ini an
receipt Of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles ior u
express prepaid. IL Is positively free froU,
opiaies or dangerous drugs.
Sold by Druggists evar
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
A slralrd rn.llnn.lcr.

DANsvHlR, n. y, April H. Postmaster
John Fontain of cssian, this county, is
,.,ieeis...
Evening journal., 1894-04-11

Farmer-"Yes. I'll give You meal of vic.
tuals II you'll go out and put in halt an hours
work on the wOodpile in the back yard 81
Iramp-"Nei Work oni woodpileY Tie
day will come, sir, when you'll be sorry for
this INSULT I'm recruiting officer for
Coxey's industrial srmy. Chicago Tribune
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
Lookpori's sprine EIociIon.

I.ocKroEr, n. ", April li.-James At
water the Republican candidate for may
Or was elected.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11

Tried and true Is the verdict OF people who
take Hoods Sarsaparlla. The good effects of
this medicine are soon felt in nerve strength
restored, appetite created and health given.
hoods fiils DO not weaken. but aid digest,
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
new CITY OFFICIALS.
Three Councilmen, a Treas
urer and an Assessor.
one VOTE FOR BRECKENRIDGE

No Opposition 60 the Democratic Can
dIdates and an Extraordinary Light
vote-The Tramping Newspaper Man
stormstayed for whole nay.
Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Journal.
NEW CASTLE, April II The municipal
election Of 1894 was held yesterday. but
nobody would have known IL who had
not read the newspapers or the mayors
proclamstion-excep Of course, the
saloon keepers. who had TO close at 10 noon
yesterday and keep their places shut up
until the opening hour this morning.
Bat dozens Of men were astounded, to
learn that itrwas election day when
they hurried toward saloon and were
kept outside by the bolted door, A shad
fisherman who started up town with his
whiskey bottle and a "lessavadrink"
expression on his face, was dumb
founded to learn that neither love nor
money would purchase the stuff that
day.
At the polls the same dull quiet that
was characteristic of old New Castle
during that snowy April day prevailed
and after telling each other about 400
jokes-all they knew and some thsy had
10 NIUuuAhNNAAt-An AAnItNNNio NNtiNn w
nod and fall asleep. Only 20 votes were
polled, William W. Cooper, the second
Councilmanic candidate for full term,
receiving the unanimous support Of his
fellow citizens
The ticket as elected consists OF Eve
active young Democrats, as follows:
City Counci-Torm OF Two Years.
LEWIS E. ELfASON,
. WILLIAM w. COOPER.
City Council-Term Of One Year.
JOHN II. MARTIN.
City Treasurer.
WILLIAM j. FERRIS.
City Assessor
GEORGE +. TEMPLE.
Colonel w. c. p. Breckinridge received
one vote for the full term In City Coun-
oil. and there were other scattering votes
for colored John Henry, A. L. Boyd and
ex-Couucilman George w. Eckles. The
new officials will be sworn In to night by
Mayor Herbert, and City Council will
organize IL is expected that Mr.
Eliason will be chosen rs the presiding
officer, but that no change will be made
in the city officials usually elected by
Council This Is the first City Council
for five years that has not had a Repub.
lican OF PrOhibltionist in 10.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11

RAILROAD
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
PLEASURE TOURS.

UECulNnT0u April leth, May Srd aud
WHSHitiH ulf. 2ith. Three-day tours 70
the National Capital. covering railroad fare
Rnd hotel accommodation. Rate from New
York sl3.O0 and $3.50 from Philadelphia Sll.O0.
Tourist Agent and Chnperon Accom- pany
Each Party.
For tickets, itineraries. and full information
apply 20 Tourist Agent 233 south fOurtn street,
Philadelphia; 1855 Broadway. New York; S6O
Fulton street, Brooklyn; or 2J5 Washington
street. Boston.
5. N. pRENOST, Genu Manager,
]. r. WOOD, Genl pess'r Agen..
GEO. W. BOYD. Asst Gent Pas s'r Agent
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
JERSEYS ELECTIONS.
Republicans Won In Many Cities
and Towns.
NEWARK LOST By THE DEMOCRATi

The Perth Amboy Coaci,mnn who Wanted
60 BE Mayor Was Beaten Orange Went
Republican For the First Time IN Many
Years.
TRENTON, April ll.-Local elections werc
held in "a number of the principal cities
and towns of New Jersey and resulted gen
erally In sweeping Rcpublica4 . victories.
Perhaps the most noteworthy %; ihcse was
I'm Newark, which elects Republican
mayor for the first time ina over 10 years.
The Republican victory in this city was
most complete. The Republican caudi-
date for councilman at large has about
1000 majority Fury, the Democratic can
didate for alderman at large in the Fourth
ward, is the only man on the Democratic
ticket elected. TheneXt council will stand:
Republicans, 10; Democrats. $.
PATERSON. April n The results i'm this
city are very much mixed The Republic
ans elect 3 aldermen and the Democrats ..
An independent Republican and AN indie
pendent Democrat are also chosen. The
Socalist-Labor party had "a ticket i'm the
field and elected ona alderman
JERSEY CITY, April little municipal
election in Jersey City was decsivoly for
the Republicans. They elected five of the
siN aldermen chosen. The old board stood:
Republicans. Z; Democratic g. The now
board will have Republicans and 4 Dem
ocrats. The total vote was 20, ,3O3 The city
went Republican by a,J92.
pAssAIc, April n. - The Republicans
elected their tickets in three of the -four
wards of this city. Tho city is usually
Republican. The Democrats did not make
tnurh of "a Gtsht
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
Ilg surprise In Orange.

ORANGE, April II. - The Republicans
swept this city and elected every man on
their ticket. Not a single Democrat OBJ
tanned a majority. John Gin was elected
mayor by about 500 majority. Louis ID.
Gillison was chosen councilman at large
10y about the same majority. On the ward
tickets the Republicans elected all of the
five aldermen. The normal Democratic
majority i'm the city Is GOO. This is the first
time in 30 years the Republicans have con-
trolled all the branches of the city govern
ment at one time
PERTH AMBOY, April 1.-THE charter
election here would have been devoid of
excitement had it not been for Edward
Crudden, the coachman, who was running
for mayor. lie was defeated. There were
four tickets in the field. The Republicans
had a ticket; SO had the Democrats The
Prohibitionists were in the field. and Crud-
den's ticket made the fourth. Early i'm the
morning Crudden, Htiirod in new suit. a
tall hat and a light oycrcoat, drove through
the streets in AN open barouchc that was
drawn by four large gray horses. Crid-
den, who is employed hy j. NJ n Scott, "a
wealthy drydock owner, drove about and
made speeches at different points in the
streets.
BLOOMFIELD, April 1.-The Democrats
made hut one nomination. This was i'm
the Third ward, where Edward A. Raynor
was nominated To oppose ~. +. Upsn, the
Republican candidate Mr. Raynor was
showed under
ELlzABErn, April 1.-THE Republicans
elect Mayor Rankin Boy about POO mo jor.
/ ity. On the aldermanic ticket the Dcmo.
Gratis carry two wards and the Republic
ans four
NEWARK, April %. Julius lcbkeuchcr,
the Republican candidate for mayor, car-
ried the city hv 5000 majority
Evening journal., 1894-04-11

The usual treatment Of catarrh Is very un-
satisfactory as thousands an testify. Proper
local treatment Is positively necessary 20
success. but many. II not most. Of the RENE
dies m general use afiord but temporary re-
nci. a cure certainly cannot be exp cted
from snuns, powders, dOuches and washes.
N.Y. Cream Balm. which is ~ highly com
mended, ls a remedy which combines the
important requisites Of quick action. specific
curative power. with perfect safety and
pieasantness 10 the patient. The druggists am
sell 10.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
ODD
TROUSERS
FOR MEN
AND BOYS

whether the lowest priced ones
or the best, they are all selected
with the idea of giving you full
value, for the price invested.
We are very careful to buy only
from such manufacturers as we
know get up reliable goods and
have them we'll made, as often
q few cents saved in the making
is for inferior silk or cotton or
grinding the maker down to a
price that they cannot get them
up properly. Many of the styles
in mems sizes have been made
right here in the building
during the past dull season, and
every pair of these you buy
makes that much more work for
our own people and gives you
good value in wear and appear
anee.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11

Joy seldom kills a pusson. bat thcre ars
thousands NV pussuns who are tryin' tew
squeeze the life cuut uv Joy cy'ry nfuutf
NV Tire liyes.- Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
WOMEN KNOW

when a picture Of life and
character is true to nature;
their hearts are touched by the
mastery treatment Of sympa-
thetic topics; they discern the
vital interest of correct repre-
sentations of social life in
every cline and in every class;
they have a quick appreciation
of
Evening journal., 1894-04-11

Mems from 81 90
to 80 90. Bows
from rs cents to
Sc. .00 and knee
pantsf from 20 cents
to 50. so. Almost
any kind and any
zeyou may want,
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
Fan1OuS
Paintings
Of the
World" /"

The circulation of these
wonderful portfolios, filed
with the best examples of the
modern art Of all nations, is
counted by the million.
Evening journal., 1894-04-11
GOOD ART

and a badly painted picture or
one that strikes a false note
cannot deceive them. They
are delighted with
Evening journal., 1894-04-11

An arrangements are complete for the
City Cornet Bands cOncet next Satur-
day night and the band will hold it's
final rehearsal tonight The program
is as follows:
Evening journal., 1894-04-11

Sold By Druggists ever
Evening journal., 1894-04-11

Hoods pills act easily. YET promptly and
sacleuily. On the liver and bowels 25c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
The Louisiana Lottery.

Tie Louisiana Lottery is like Joey
Bagstock, sly, devilish sly, with spe-
cial emphasis on the word 'deVlll7h-
Its charter in Louisiana expired Dec
81, 1893. 1t did not lose drawing
II bad somewhat ostentatiously made
ARRANGEMENTS IN Puerto Corte1. Hon
duras. for continuing its drawings and
every one anticipated It's removal 70
that place. But it now appears from
an lnstigation made by The CHtaeH.
new paper published in Jacksonville,
Fla. that the company has located Tor
business at Port Tampa City, Oh lam
pa Bav, Fla. Here the orders ard
money are received by an expires; COM
pany organized for this particular work,
the packages and orders being address
ed to Honduras But they never 90
farther than Port Tampa City. All the
tickets, circulars and prize-llsts are
printed here and and mailed here. The
whole business is to be transacted here
with the exception OF drawing the num-
bers. which is done in Honduras. but
will soon be done on board steamer
| lust outside the three-mile line where
the jurisdiction Of the United States
ends. And this is done despite the
| Constitution OF Florida. which declare:
Cart. 3, Section 23) :"Lotteries are here
by prohibited in this State" The leg
lslature has provided proper penaltle
and statutes for enforcing this prOhlb
ition OF the Constitution but the 81,
work Of the lottery was put In last yea
in modifying the statutes SO as to make
the provisions apply only to lotterle
set up in this State and advertise
ments Of lotteries ''fOr a drawing to b.
had in this State" As the drawing /
outside the State, it is doubtful If tn
penalties can apply to the company a
now conducted.
The citizen has done excellent WORT
in writing up this scheme. It shoul'
now let the people know just who
among the legislators, were responsible
for this tampering with the law. AM
where were the newspaper correspond
ents? Any tamperlng OF any KIM
with The lottery law OF the State a
that time should have aroused instan
attention, and no doubt would, if secre
influences had not been used. But til
same public sentiment that routed tt
company from Louisiana after 20 years
entertainment ought to be able to rou
it from Florida as soon as the next les
lSlature meets Elk.