davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-17
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Statiftil9e Gentralamt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-17

S. Gdersfnrn, b cuff der . j os
tograpb. gsgeniiber bDm Miifions>
garten. Cabinets $3.50 bas Dubenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-17
1innea @aaen

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bet paul Wagner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-17

= Ni9tS i'm 3orne begonnen; Sbor,
er fi6 i'm Sturm einl6ifft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-17
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Nur aGrbefen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-15
GALES.

Anna johnson began her school
Monday.
Mrs. Lyman Drury was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice visited friends
in town Sunday.
Harry johnson and wife Sundayed
at the Nettiewyynnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Slower are Wis
iting at S. E. Weber's.
The Aid Society meets with Mrs. L.
G. Burden on the ed.
Martin Grunden assisted H. Van
Dorston through stacking.
Papak threshed 1000 bushels OF
barley Thursday afternoon.
S. P. Hicks had 1900 bushels OF
barley from seventy-two acres.
Louie Larson's wheat averaged
twenty-six bushels per acre, also Fred
Slover's.
Mrs. Gilbert has two nieces visiting
her, having accompanied Miss Maud
home from Blue Earth county.
Mrs. J. w. Bedle of Tracy attended
the Aid society at Mrs. Gales on
Thursday. Eighteen being present
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-15

BELvIEW AND IT'S BORDER.

R. A. Turrell will occupy the rooms
over Kravik & Enestvedt's store.
! r. A. Turrell now has the Simpson
elevator in shape for handling of fax
and wheat.
Mrs. Martin Thompson and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives in and around
Menominee, Wis.
Ira S. Washburn of North Redwood
has been assisting R. A. Turrell in
getting his elevator started at this
point.
Mrs. Peter Eischen has niece,
Miss Rene Backes, of Michigan, Wis
iting her. Miss Backes will remain
all summer.
Frank E. Harris, lat one;time editor
of the Independent, is holding down
cases on the Arlington Enterprise, the
boomer for Arlington for the county
seat.
Editor r. P. Child was;in Redwood
Falls last Monday, securing witnesses
in the Swan Peterson alleged perjury
case on trial in Echo Monday after
noon.
w. D. Willard of Mankato was
transacting business in town last Fri
day. Mr.. Willard was at one time a
land owner around here and is now
interested in number of Mankato
enterprises.
The elder Swan Peterson was up be-
fore a justice in Echo charged with
perjury in connection withIa note last
Monday. Bert Devereaux.. came up
from Redwood Monday as one:of Mr..
Peterson's chief witnesses. Mr.::Peter-
sons standing in the community is
such as to disprove any charge of
wilful perjury.
The mother of John Sundine died
at the home of her son, four miles
east of Belview, about $50 o'clock on
Tuesday, Aug. 9Th. She was 70 years
of age and has been in poor health for
several years. The funeral occurred
from the Swedes Forest Lutheran
church on Thursday and the remains
we're inferred in the Norwegian ceme-
terry. She was a native of Sweden and
has been in this country about twelve
years. One daughter and two sons
survive her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-15
GRANITE ROCK.

Harvest is most over.
Oscar Shot has returned to his
home in Franklin.
The town board met last Saturday
to appoint the thistle committee.
Max and Charles Knopf of Red
wood Falls we're out on their farms
last Wednesday.
Frank Hammer of Redwood-"be-
gan threshing out of the shock for Mr.
Wilcox last Wednesday,"
Sidney w. Strange, on section seven
in Vail, sold his farm last Tuesday tc
Mr.. Knupple for $3.50 per acre. He
will vacate in March '96.
Robt. Schaumberger, whose CROP
was severely hurt by hail some time
ago, threshed his crop from the SHOCK
and received two bushels of wheat pei
acre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-15
MORGAN MOVEMENTS.

P. F. Ryder and N. D. Lorge drove
to Redwood Falls last Monday.
F. E. Juhnke visited with his
parents at Sanborn Sunday of last
week.
Miss Annie Matheson of Sleepy
Eye visited with friends here last
week.
Mrs. Jos. Hartwick and !:children
left last Thursday for an extended
visit with relatives in Iowa.
Mr.. Wheeler of Leyl, Iowa, has
been engaged by Henry Gluth to
work in his blacksmith shop.
Messrs. Hagen and Mo and: Attor-
ney Somerville were doing business
at this place last Wednesday.
Julius Hanson, formerly black
smith at Evan, is now in sthe employ
of the Morgan Repair Works Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. johnson spent a
few days last week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Eldred, at Lone Tree.
Mrs. A. F. Mahowald Of. Morton
visited with the family of n. D. Lorge
Wednesday and Tuesday of last week.
Peter j. Latty has recently been
granted a pension of $l4 per month.
He will also receive back pension of
$5S2.
During the storm last Wednesday
evening two calves belonging to
Joseph Seifert were struck by:tlight-
ming and killed. Mr.. Seifert seems
to be in hard luck this summer, hav-
ing a barn struck by lightning and
bnrned to the ground about three
months ago, and some hogs killed by
lightning about a month ago.
Mrs. Brinkman and son returned
from Galena, ILL.,, where they have
been visiting, last Wednesday. Rev.
Brinkman met them at Sleepy Eye.
When they returned home they were
surprised to find that the ladies of
German M. E. chulch had taken
possession of their house and had
prepared a bounteous supper. The
house was appropriately decorated
Efor the occasion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-15
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Arthur Corbert is nursing felon.
Susie Borg returned to St. Paul
last week.
Miss Tena Leslie of Redwood Falls
is visiting here.
Archie Mclean is digging we'll
near his residence.
Ives Gunderson is now in the en-
ploy of A. D.-McLean.
Miss Taintor of St. Paul is visiting
with Mrs. A. .. Mclean.
Frank Gaffney left for his new
station at Argusville, N. D., last Mon
day.
Delhi elevators are shipping about
eight car loads of wheat every other
day.
The M. Eacbran family..of Gale
donia, ILL.,, are visiting with Andrew
Mcdonald.
The young ladies of Delhi had a
picnic on the banks of the Minnesota
Tuesday.
Mr.. Samuelson of Minneapolis was
here attending the funeral of Mrs.
Sundine Thursday.
Bert. Curtis of Wood Lake returned
home Monday, after visiting with D.
R. cCorquodale for several days.
Archie Blue, formerly with Laird &
Dornberg at Redwood Falls, is assist
ing J. A. Cumming in the elevator at
this place.
Money still continues to come by
express for the gold mining company.
The resources of the concern in this
respect seem to have no bottom.
Mrs. r. r. Hurlbut and children,
who have been visiting with Mrs.
Atkinson, returned to their home in
Minneapolis last week, in response to
a telegram announcing the illness of
MIR. Hurlbut.
Thos. King left for Campbell, in
northern Minnesota, Monday, for the
purpose of threshing the remainder of
the season in that section. Mr.. King
and his crew left by team, taking with
them their movable kitchen.
E. D. Houses wheat sown on break
ing averaged p bushels per acre, E.
Corbert's wheat threshed 80 bushels,
D. R. McCorquodale's wheat crop
averaged about Is bushels and John
Anderson's about the same.
Gen. John H. Lee has been ap-
pointed agent for the Great Western
Elevator Co. at this station. George
johnson was the agent last year. MIR.
Lee was formerly in the employ of j.
A. Cumming and is thoroughly re-
liable and honest young fellow.
1t is reported that the St. Louis
railroad company are repairing large
number of their small engines for use
on the 500 line and in return the
500 road will loan the St. Louis peo-
pie two of it's mastodon locomotives
capable of hauling 5O:loaded cars, TO,
the Pacific division of the St. Louis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-15
'sGreat on the Spread.

"Great on the Spread"
Not long ago a young Vermonter, who
is said to be regarded as genius in his
native village, applied to the managing
editor Of city newspaper of wide cir.
culation for position as reporter.
"Have you had any experienced" in.
quired the editor, with suspicious bland.
ness.
"Well, reckon I have" answered
the young man. "And can tell you
one thing, sir, if you want a fellow
that's great on the spread I'm the man
for you. I guess any Of the folks in
Creektown would agree to that
Indeed" said the editor in apparent
surprise
eyes, SIR" said the young man.
"Why, last winter, when the Widow
Flanders henhouse was burned to the
ground, I reported it for the Creektown
Spider. had five columns of descrip.
tion, two columns and half Of notes
and remarks and two woodcuts, show.
ing the tracks made in the snow BY the
hens and chickens that escaped, besides
two woodcuts taken from kodak views
Of the Widow Flanders as she appeared
before and after the fire. AS he I'm.
ished this extraordinary statement the
young mans face assumed calmly ex.
pectant look, which it was the editors
painful duty to dispel-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-15

An exchange reports an interesting
and suggestive bit Of conversation be-
tween two young ladies.
'What a perfectly charming and orig.
inal person Mr.. Blather is - said one.
"What has he said or done now?''
asked the other.
why, he had seat in q crowded
street Car yesterday afternoon, and when
I got in he looked up from his paper
and bowed "-Youth's Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-15
Races at New Ulm. MINI.

For this occasion the North Western
line will, from Aug. 2lst to Oath in.
elusive, sell excursion tickets to New
Ulm and return at very low rates. Fol
tickets and full information apply te
agents G.. & n. w. II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-15

Mr.. Natanael Mortonson, we'll
known citizen of Ishpening, Mich,
and editor of the Superior Posten,
who, for a long time, suffered from
the most exeruciating pains of rheu-
matism, was cured, eight years ago,
by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, having
never felt twinge of it since.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-15
Delayed.

They tell this story about an electric
line which runs in city in the south.
ern part of the state, but which might
be the North Pennsylvania street line
The car was leisurely coming along
when woman ran out and hailed it.
The car stopped and the motorman asked
her if she was going into town.
''No, I'm not going" she said, "but
I want to send in dozen eggs. I have
only II, bat the old hens on the nest,
and if you'll wait a little while I'll
have the dozen"
The car waited. Indianapolis Senti.
mol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-15
The .. IS. Govt Reports
show R0y>sl Baking Powder
superior - Ill Others.

IkNn WANnrn Ten to twelve hundred
IhNU WANIhU acres in northern Min
nesota or Dakota adapted to goat raising;
must be about 60 per cent tillable and graz
ing with balance stone and rock. Access to
running water necessary. State price and
Serms. mentioning THE GAZETTE Address,
M. B. OTIS, Jackson, Mich 48-7t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-15
MORGAN.

To Morgan Reconsideration staff cor
respondent. Mr.. FRANCIS POLLARD, will visit
thOrized to receive subscriptions and trans
act all business connected with the paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-08-15
DELHI.
DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., 1857 A. M
West bound passenger, 1:35 NJ
West bound freight 7:3O A
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 6:l5 NJ
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. NJ. BROWNE. Station Agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-17
'tROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
Neither Footman Nor Chambermaid.

One of the regular Washington cor
respondents tells delightful anecdote
of the reportorial days of one OF the
we'll known editors of metropolitan
journalism.
Before the female society reporter
had usurped the social domain as com
pletely as at present he was assigned
one night to report a great social func-
ton at one of the swell houses in New
York. He stationed himself at the head
of stairway to take the names of the
ladies as they passed him to go to the
dressing room to take off their wraps
and prepare for their appearance on the
lower floor. He had been standing there
for some time, taking notes, when
gay young damsel, heavily wrapped IN
furs, lightly tripped up the stairway
and suddenly addressed him.
"Ah, beg pardon, sir. Are you the
footman?"
mo, madam. " quickly retorted the
reporter. care you the chambermald"
Washington Post
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-17
His Instinct Betrayed Him.

A curious story is told by a Vienna
correspondent: A young man, the rep
resentative of large firm, who carried
large sum of money with him, re-
Gently spent the night at a hotel at
Presburg. AS usual, he remained some
time smoking in bed. Suddenly the
burning cigar fell to the floor. He bent
over to extinguish it, when he saw a
hand projected from under the bed to
put the cigar out 1t made him very
uncomfortable. He lay awhile and then,
saying aloud: "How very cold! I shall
get my fur coat, )" he jumped out of bed,
flew to the door and cried for help. The
would be robber was caught. He con-
fessed he knew the occupant of the room
had money, which he hoped to get
while he slept. He had been a fireman
formerly and could not resist the i'm
pulse to extinguish the burning cigar.
Washington Star.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-17

Those who never read the advertise.
tents in their newspapers miss more
an they presume. Jonathan, Kenison,
f BoIan. Worth Co, Iowa, who had
.en troubled wi h @rheumatism IN bis
eek, arms and shoulders, read an item
his paper about how prominent
prman citizen of Ft. Madison had been
lred. He procured the same medicine,
I to use his own words: 1T cured me
CHIT up" He also says: A neighbOr
ID his wife were both sick in bed with
eumatism. Their boy was over TO my
'use and said they were so bad off that
had to do the cooking. told him of
'hamberlain's Pain Balm and how it
q I'd cured me, be procured bottle of 1t
nd it cured them up in weak. so cent
Jottles for sale by Farrar & Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-17
The Large Flying Squirrel.

The large red flying squirrel IS Inter
esting, but not beautiful. 1t is wholly
nocturnal, and, like most nocturnal an
imals, is extremely surly and spiteful II
disturbed in the daytime. 1t is as large
as a cat, with face like rabbits. Its
coloring is extremely brilliant for a
mammal, and in general appearance it
resembles some curious monster in a
Chinese painting The fur is rich and
deep chestnut on its back, light chest
nut below, it's head white and it's eye a
dull pale gray.
The wide parachute membrane be-
tween it's legs is covered with fur, and
it's tail is long, thickly furred and
round. This squirrel does not "hy" III
the proper sense of the word, but in the
forests its parachute membrane answers
it's purpose almost equally as we'll as
wings. 1t runs with wonderful aRll-
ity up the trunk of the tree, and to the
end of branch, and then takes flying
leap, with it's limbs extended to the ut
most and the wide flesh membrane
stretched.
This "aerial slide" carries it forward
and downward to horizontal distance
of perhaps 40 or so yards, and it is no
ticed that, as in the case of birds when
making use of their powers Of descent
with fixed pinions, the squirrel throws
itself upward and ascends slightly at
the close Of the flight perching Oh
the bough it aims at, with all the light
ness of a pigeon descending from tow
er, to some point upon the roof below.
Spectator.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-17
A New Magazine.

The American Jewess is the title
of a new magazine, the initial number
of which has just appeared in Chicago.
1t is published by the Rosa Sonnesohein
company. Mrs Sonneschein was for
merly a resident of st. Louis and was IA
vorably known in both social and liter.
airy circles of that city. Her magazine
will enter an entirely new field, being
devoted exclusively to the interests of
the American JeWess.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-17
A TEXAS STEER.
Judge CuIberson of Texas Is True Son
of His Native State.

of His Native state.
If new international monetary con-
ference be called. one of the delegates
thereto chosen by the late congress will
create somewhat of sensation in Paris,
Berlin, Brussels or wherever the confer
ence may be held. Congressman Gull
berson of Texas is character. He has a
method of speech and manner of dress
all his own He buys his clothing ready
made and always contrives to select
garments which could not by any posi-
bility be made to fit him. He wears
turned down collar and an old fashion
ed black cravat. He loves to sit with
his chin nesting in his shirt bosom, and
the latter, owing to an overenergetic
tobacco chewing habit is not always
immaculate In conversation Judge
Culberson is a true southwesterner. He
has no scruples about saying Il done"
and Il seen it. " IA heap" is one or
his favorite expressions, and he invari
ably says "catched" instead of caught
He loves to speak of "Injuns, and his
discourse is full of quaint and homely
SMILES and bywords. Notwithstanding
these peculiarities he is man Of great
ability, though not of great energy. He
is as lazy as ne is careless, but when
reused he is both learned and witty
enough to enable him to take care Of
himself in any company. If any of the
foreign delegates or attaches attempt to
have fun with this homely bat brainy
southwestern statesman, they will be
sure to uncover a Tartar. Chicago
Times Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-17
BLYTHE WILL CASE.
AFTER TWELVE YEARS. LITIGATION
THE CASE is TO BE DROPPED.

Alice DiGkasOn- Blythe Is In Ill Health
and Seeks Rest-A Monthly Allowance
Made to Her Has Ceased, and She Will
Live With Friends.
After - years of litigation have
Withdrawn from the contest over the
estate Of Thomas H. Blythe, although
still maintain that I am his widow, :"
said Mrs Alice Edith Dickson Blythe
the other day to a San Francisco re-
porter.
So far as / am concerned, | have
nothing to do with the Blythe estate
now. have signed all the necessary
papers, and believe it is now settled,
so far as | am concerned. The papers
were signed in the home Of Miss Cherry
in the western addition, and I have not
been there since. do not know the ma
ture of all the papers, but they were
quitclaims and releases and revocations
of contracts.
Eight months ago / was offered a
cash settlement of my claim-that l
might have $175 per month for the re-
mainder of my life. My lawyer advised
me not to accept this, as he said we
could do better. Twas willing to accept,
and am sorry now that l did not do
So AS | did not receive my allowance
last December decided to act for my
SELF and have done so.
1.-THE consideration l have received is
very small-practioally nothing. 1t is
about $1,000, and I shall no longer
draw a monthly allowance.
Il expect to go into the country, and
do not care if l never see San Fran
cisco again. 1t contains the pleasantest
and most miserable memories of my
life. Before my husband took that trip
to Mexico everything was bright and
happy, and no young womans future
ever looked brighter, but since his
death life has not been worth living.
The experiences of the last ~ years
have undermined my health, and ] just
long for some of my former strength. ;"
The withdrawal of Mrs. Alice Edith
from the contest, however, will render
further proceedings unnecessary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-17
rrencl, idea of American Women.

1.-THE Women of the United States Is
the ritIe Of q book translated from the
French. It's author is G. de Varigny'
and he makes many remarkable state
ments concerning the manners and Gus
toms Of the American woman. Ihls Is
only one Of many instances: ''There are
in New York a number of women who
receive an allowance for their support
not from one husband alone, but from
two and three, from all Of whom they
have been successfully divorced, and
this is the case whens they are living
with their third or even fourth hus-
hand, " But this is no funnier than GER
tain opinions and statements OF 1acVs
concerning the French expressed lateIy
bv Mark Twain. Boston journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-17
Pinero's New Play.

The Pail Mall Gazette thus sums up
Mr.. Pineros new play, "The Notorious
Mrs. Ebbsmith:" 'Three magnificent
acts, splendidly written, splendidly set
and splendidly Played three acts of
steady development, of subtle interplay,
Of absorbing interest; three acts which
promised to place this play head and
shoulders above any other play in Lon
don-and then a smash. Boston
Journal.