davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-02
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.

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interest. Baco-C euro is not a substitute
but scientific cure, that cures with
out the aid of will power and with no
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as pure and free from nicotine as the
day you took your first chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, with our IRON
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boxes, thirty days treatment) $3.50,
or sent direct upon receipt of price.
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Wisconsin. til 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-02
The Gentle Foot Hall Game.

LONDON, April 30 Tho English foot
ball season is closed and the Westmin-
ster Gazette publishes its annual foot
ball butchers bill" The ''bill" shows
that during the season there were &c
deaths from injuries received on the
foot ball field, and that ever $50 legs,
arms and collar bones were broken,
besides many cases of conclusion of the
brain or spinea paralysis, knee caps
split, peritonitis and hundreds of
minor casualties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-02
A WISCONSIN HOLOCAUST.

seven Polanders Burned to Death in
Waushara County.
AMHERST, Wis, April 27.-Seven Po-
landers, who were at work clearing
land in the town of Wild Rose, Wau-
shara county, were burned to death,
their shanty catching fire and they per.
ishing in the flames. The cabin was
completely destroyed. The men had
been carousing Sunday with a number
ct kegs of beer, and it is supposed they
were all dead drunk in the shanty when
the fire occurred.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-02
Entertained Lerislators.

SPRINGFIELD, nls., April 26.-The
lobby of the senate chamber was filled
with members of the Wisconsin legisla-
ture. President Gill instructed the
sergeant-at-arms to look to the comfort
Of the guests. Governor Altgeld held .
reception to the visitors and officers Of
the state from A to $50 .. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-02

DEAL Merit is the character
- istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
cures even after other preparations fail.
Get Hoods and ONLY HOODS,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-02
STATE LEGISLATURE
TwENTY-NNTh BIENNIAL SESSION
Wednesday, April. II.

Wednesday, April, II.
SENATE-The senate extended its work
until near midnight. the pine land bills
taking up two long sittings. The debate
on this matter was one of the most acri-
monious of the session, and at times was
spiced with sharp words. The lines were
drawn between the measure favored by
the state auditor and the one that had the
Endorsement of the pine land committee.
The Staples bill has the right of way, but
it has not been disposed Of A motion to
indefinitely postpone the Staples bill was
lost by a tie vote.
HOUSE-The Miller express bill passed
the house after a b. ated debate.
Soule's bill appropriating $4,000 to
carry out the provisions of the Schuer-
meier prison labor bill was also passed.
The surprise of the day was the p :ssage
of bill, under suspension of the rules,
abolishing the state geological survey and
also the office of state geologist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-02
For Sale, Trade or Rent.

A new six-room house, to be COM
pleted by April lst, with five acres of
land surrounding same, and located
on Ramsey Heights, is offered as
above. Apply to R. w. Clough. 29-t.f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-02
California Fruit CrOp,

100000 worth raised this year. Do you
know where and at what profit the unsur-
passed California raisin grape is grown or
world, or the magnificent grape: Do you
want to know how to travel through that
district comfortably and cheaply: If you do
address CALIFORNIA BUREAU OF INFORMA-
TON Room 1888. Guaranty Loan Binding
Minneapolis, Mimi. 3-1l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-02

The Ohio Republican state convention
will be held at GAINESVILLE May %
and 20.
Lieutenant Taylor, attached to the
Norfolk navy yard, and appointed frcc.1.
Michigan in 1868, died at Norfolk of
apoplexy.
An important gold discovery is re-
ported from an island in the Rainy
Lake country.
Frederick Boebel, a. contractor of
Mansfield, O., was murdered and
robbed by hoboes, who secured about
$4OO in checks.
There is Improvement in the condi-
ton of General Coggswell of Massa-
chusetts. while that of Mr.. Hit of ILL
nois remains about the same.
Archbishop Ireland lectured in Bos-
ton theater Sunday night for the bene-
fit of the Working Boys Home. His
subject was American Citizenship"
Frauds at Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-For some
time past it has been Whispered about
the customshouse and appraisers build
ings that extensive frauds have been
committed in the importation of sugar
from Hong Kong and that the govern
ment was losing thousands Of dollars in
duty. The alleged frauds consist in
undertaking the importations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-02
Two Wisconsin Appointments.

Two WSec0nsin AppOhtments.
MADISON, Wis, April 26. -Ex- Senator
Edward I. Kidd of Prairie du Chen has
been appointed bank examiner, and
Henry E.nk of Milwaukee his deputy.
Kidd rs q banker. The Offices were
created by the last legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
Expert analyses at the California
Midwinter Fair showed Dr.. Prices
Baking Powder absolutely pure.
GALLERY GLIMPSES.

1t was from the seat of the Demo-
cratic leader, Hon. P. II. Kelly. that
Senator Wyman arose to nominate
Washburn. The Hennepin senator
lacked that inspirational enthusiasm
that characterized his efforts at times
during the last session.
Twas a sight that seemed not eX-
actly to be expected when Senator
Greer led the applause at mention of
Washburn'S name.
"Comrade Nelson" was twice the re-
sponse on the first ballot. just after
Underwood had seconded Nelson's NOM
ination with a feryent alluSlon to his
army record.
Eli Warner was guilty of a bad lapse
Of memory when he euIogized McCleary
as being ''born and raised in Mime
sota.D 1t happens that Mac was born
at London, Ont.
Senator Frank Day struck tuneful
chord when he spoke for the courtesies
of the gallery on behalf of the country
editors. 1t was surprising, though. how
many were in town. They completely
filled the gallery.
L. P. Hunt. of Mankato, was assigned
the task,,of identifying the outside news
paper men, and even then few had
trouble in fixing their faces SO they
would be recognized.
The one vote redeems the pledge
business was in evidence several times
during the evening. Mellette, OF Mile
Laos, only voted for Washburn once,
and there were others. Tallman, of
Ramsay, quit McCleary for Nelson early
in the game.
The only Scandinavian from the Sew
enth legislative district, Ole Holman.
voted for McCleary on every ballot.
His colleagues, Lockwood and Shell,
tiocked with Knute on several OF the
last ballots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
CHIFFON HIGHIN FAVOR.
1t Is Used Lavishly as Trimming,
and Is Effective for Home and
Evening Gowns

1t Is Used Lavishly as Trimming,
and Is Fife ctive for Home and
Evening Gowns.
Black chiffon is high in favor. 1t is
used layiShly as trimming and fire.
quently for whole gowns. Great are
the varieties in which il appears.
FIounces Of black chiffon are now sold
embroidered with gold threads. These
fiounces make a charming trimming Ior
a black satin gown. Black chiffon Is
also sold embroidered i'll all the delicate
colors. A French design shows the
scallop edges embroidered in both
pale blue and pink. Another is COM
bination Of violet and pale green.
Black chiffon bodiceS are very popular
at present.
One just imported has the chiffon
tightly drawn over foundation of APP
ple-greeu tatfeta. A frill of the chiffon,
embroidered in violet and green, out
lines n square-Shaped jacket. and two
frills of the embroidered chiffon fall
from a green velvet stock collar. The
sleeve has for its foundation 4 huge
leg-o'mutton of apple-green tatfeta,
over which the chiffon is drawn III .
wrinkled mass. A straight waiStband
OF green taffeta ribbon striped with vlo~
liet lines finishes the bodice at the waist
and lies in an outstanding bow at the
left side.
Another new black chiffon bodice
much more simple in designs accordion
plated, showing Il line Of very yellow
Valenciennes lace insertion between
each plat. Black chiffon is also
charmingly used as a drapery over a
gay silk petticoat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19

fan. She was his wife. He showed no
anxiety during the first ballot, but be-
stirred himself during the second. NJ.
Faure was little noticed until the first
count, when it became certain he would
win.
81 regard this as the most reassuring
sign we yet have had for the quiet OF
France. President Faure is a Moder-
ate. but, unlike Casimir-Perier or Wal
deck Rousseau, he will have no preju-
dice against calling Radicals to office
whenever they have majority. NJ.
Waldeck- Rousseau would have dis
soIved the chamber. This accounts for
his defeat. NJ. Faure. on the contrary,
will try TO agree with the chamber. In
manv respects he will be pres
;dant like Carnot, that IS to
cav without angles. He is a
Fast friend of eX- Minister Slegfrled, who
takes deep interest in the Young
Mans Christian association. dwell
mon this fact, keeping in mind the
nrovprb that "a man is known by the
romnany he keeps" This friendship
sneaks volumes of praise for the new
president NJ. Sicgfried showed as
mnch iov over the election as though
N FaHre was a beloved son. Nj. Faure's
Professionalism is not narrow since ms
daughter married Catholle'
but lie himself never ell
bracea Catholicism. therefore ne
is the first Protestant ruler that france
has ever had, for Henry w. mounted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
NOT DOWN ON THE BILLS.

One of the acts not down on the bills
for last nights entertainment at the
capitol was the conflict of Tams BiXby
with a Washburn delegation in the SEN
ate chamber. adjoining the room where
the caucus was being held. A number
of Washburn men had gained pos
session of the senate cham
Der and Bixby was curious to know
what was going on in there. He ap-
piled for admission, but was refused by
the doorkeeper, who pretended not to
know who he was. Bixby told the man
that he did not ask admission i'll his
capacity as an official, but as a citizen
he had the same right in there that the
gentlemen had who were already
in. The doorkeeper still refused.
and Mr.. BiXby, who by this
time was reinforced by several friends,
pushed his way up to the door, which
was being guarded by Marcus Johnson
and several other Washburn men, and
with the help Of his friends forced it
open. The doorkeeper was sent
sprawlng ON his back and was casually
walked upon in the melee. BlXbY staid
in Just long enough to show the boys
that he was onto their game, and,
leaving two Or three of his friends to
keep cases on the game, went Oh about
his business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
FIRM RULE PREDICTED.
Election Well Received by
All Parties Save the So
cialiStS.
FIRST PROTESTANT RULER
France Has Ever Had--ROyal-
lists Showing Increasing
Activity,

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-A Paris dispatch
to the Daily News says: Members of
congress arrived at Versailles practi-
cally unpledged. One of the results of
the multiplicity of parties in France is
that they are unable to put forward a
strong man i'll an emergency. There
cannot be that scientific organization,
which we see carried TO perfec
ton in America. where the sue
cessor of an American CasimirPerier
would have been there when wanted.
Congress hall had a hurried aspect
The ladies' dresses we're the best they
could show, but were not made for the
occasion. Baron de Courcell, the
French ambassador to Great Britain,
must have spent two hours in hand
shaking. He seemed to know every
body. A lady who was taken by many
to be Sarah Bernhardt sat on the tri-
bune reserved for the wives of senators.
Her figure. features and style were
strlkingly Bernhardesque. When NJ.
Beck -Rousseau'S name was called, she
blew kiss TO him with the tip of her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
LEXOW MAKES REPORT.
RECOMMESDs a BIPARTISAN
POLICE BOARD FOR GOTHAM
And Advises Further Inyestiga
ton and Reforms by Its
New Mayor.

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE report of the
LeXow committee embodying the res
suits of its protracted investigation OF
the New York police department
was today submitted to the senate.
The report dealS0 somewhat at
length with the election fraud
fraud developments, in which it was
shown that the police invariably acted
in the interests of the Tammany. The
report says: proof of the effect
of withdrawing the aid of the pO-
lice from those engaged i'll wholesale
fraud and intimidation is shown in
the decrease by 1000 in 1874 from the
vote cast in 1898. The conclusion seems
irresistible that, under the circum-
stances such as now exist iii the city Of
New York, it becomes the para
mount duty Of The legislature to remove
as far as practicable, the possibility of
political influences securing a cOnlroll-
ing power over the police force. The
future aScendancy Of the same dlsor-
ganizing and disintegrating forces must
be considered and remedy suggested
which shall neutralize as far as practI-
cable their future baleful efforts"
The report states that the materia
collected by the Rev. DR.. Parkhufst an
the city vigilance league was Ill ost val
liable. A bipartisan board OF polio
commissioners is recommended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19

They enjoy the little notoriety which
they achieve from having their ha-
rangues quoted by the Republican pa
pers as the utterances of prominent
Democrats" Such are elements OF
weakness, never of strength or of help,
and the adoption of any policy which
will weed these fellows out and send
them where they belong will be OF
greatest benefit to the party.
Mr. Harrison's observation that there
are too many Democrats who decline to
subordinate their individual views to
the voice of the majority of the party is
accurate, but it is one that is Inherent
in Democracy, the very essence OF
which is individualism with its right OF
independent thought and judgment. The
trouble now, however, is not that there
is too much indvidualism, but that the
leading policies of the party contain no
element of coheSiyenesS in them. On the
currency question the last national
convention adopted the same policy
that its Republican fellow did, and en-.
deavored to make declaration that
would cover all phases of opinion and
offend none.
The result is that men of all notions
and no notions, men of sound and un-
sound currency beliefs, the green
hacker, the fiatist. the free coiner, the
gold standard man. may all claim that
they come within the embrace OF that
declaration. Just so with the tariff queS-
ton. A revenue tariff is elastic enough
to take in at once the free trader and
the protectionlSt, and as long as this
condition exists and every man is en-
titled to declare that his particular
Judgment is in accord with that of the
national party, just SO long we will
have division and confusion, just Sc
long we Will have this INSTRUMENTATION
that MIR. Harrison deplores. What is
needed is the clear, concise. definite.
simple declaration of a pure Democratic
principle which will part the goats
upon the left hand and the sheep upon
the right" and about whose meaning
there can be no range Of opinion when
opportunity is given to give it effect in
leglslati on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
THE ROOF TREE.

Home no more home to me, whittier must
wander?
Hunger my driver, go where must
Cold blows the winter wind over hill and
heather;
Thick drives the rain, and my roof is in
the dust.
Loved of wise men was the shade of my
The true word of welcome was spoken i'll
the door
Dear days of old, with the faces Ill the fire
Kind folks of old, you come again no more.
Home was home then, my DEAR full Of kindly
faces;
Home was homo then, my dear, happy for
the child.
Fire and the windows bright glittered on the
mooriand,
Song, tuneful song, built palace in the
wild.
Now, when day dawns on the brow OF the
moOrland,
Lone stands the house, and the chimney
stone is cold.
Lone let it stand now the friends are all de
parted
The kind hearts, the true hearts. that loved
the place of old.
Spring shall come, come again. calling up
the moOr-fowl,
Spring shall bring the sun and rain, bring
the bees and flowers;
Red shall the heather bloom over hill and
valley,
Soft flow the stream through the even
flowing hours;
Fair the dag shine as it shone on my child
hood
Fair shine the day on the house with open
door;
Birds come and cry there and twitter in the
chimney
But go forever and come again no mere.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
GOATS AMONG THE SHEEP

George 3. Harrison, who was elected
to succeed Gov. Oates in the house from
the Third Alabama district, says that
before he came to congress he could not
understand how it was that with Dem
ocratic president and majority Of each
house of congress Democratic measures
could not be enacted into law. A short
experience in congress, however, ena.
bles him to see the difficulty, and he
finds it to be that there, as is apparent
everywhere, There are too many differ
emf kinds of Democrats" Another rea-
son he adds is because there are too
many Democrats who decline to subor-
dinate their individual views to the
voice of the majority of the party"
After Mr.. Harrison has had a little
longer experience he will come to the
more accurate conclusion, not that there
are so many different kinds of Demo-
Gratis, as it is that there are SO many
men calling themselves Democrats who
do not have the fainteSt glimmer of
what Democracy really is. They are
not only in the senate and IN the house,
but they are everywhere. They pirate
upon occasions about Democratic prin-
ciples, but they would have to be intro
duced to any Of them, not having even
that nodding acquaintance with them
which would let them recognize them
when they met. There are plumbers
who are Democrats for revenue only,
and there are others who belong to that
party as they belong to their church. be-
cause it is the proper thing to do, and
brings them into better society than
they would otherwise gain access to.
Confront them with any proposition
of pure Democracy and they will deny
it as vigorously and oftener than Peter
denied his Savior. Then. there are
large number Of other Democrats, who,
for various reasons, have become inoc.
ulated with the virus of Republicanism.
They are protectionists at heart, and
whenever any proposition comes up
looking to the adoption OF measures es-
sentiaIly Democratic, which purpose re-
moving from privilege some of its adj
vantage, these fellows jump up from
their ambuscade aud commence a
fusillade of rebuke and detraction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19

the throne after recanting at Notre
Dame. III. Faure is ali able speaker, of
southern t1uency and imagination, with
the hard head and practical sense of the
Norman. Like Carnot, his opinions are
rather neutral, but IN fast hues. He has
a gravity that is the opposite of dull
ness, and he is so free from
conceit that he can agree al
most with any one. His presence is
finer than that of any other president.
His figure is tall and we'll knit, but is
that OF a man in whom the nervous sys-
tenn predominates over the muscular.
There is seriousness of tine Arab
Semitic liz the wellset eyes, though |
fancy he can have 10 Semetic blood,
unless through the SaraeenS who over
run the South of France and settled for
some time at Mines. His features are
finely shaped. When smile lights up
his penSive countenance it makes it
charming. He has the name of being
an obliging and kind and conscientious
master. His character is too harmo-
niously developed for streaks of dis
honesty to invade it. His black eye
brows and moustache contrast with his
snowy, close-cut hair. He has the look
of Clemenceau in his eyes, forehead
and the shape of his head, which is
round and well developed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19
wrecker Haze,toa sentenoed

MERRILL, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE jury in
the case of Paflinski, who. with
Levitt Hazelton, now serving twenty
year term in the state penitentiary.
wrecked q 500 train at Heafford June.
ton, Oct. Z. 1894. was today sentenced
to states prison for twenty-five years.
The Jury was out two hours. In the
wreck, Fireman Charles Carroll was
killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Indications: Min
nesota: Local SHOWS; warmer; east WINDS.
Wisconsin, Fair; slightly COLDER variable
winds.
Montana: Fair; colder in south portion;
north winds.
Iowa: Generally fair; variable winds.
The Da6otas: Generally fair; VARIABLE
winds.
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Jan.
Is, Gas p m. Local Time, SPIN. 10th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at ali stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-19

dent Faure today, and babe farewell to
him as their late chief. The president
then went to the Eiysee palace where
lie was received with military hOnOrs,
and took possession Of the rooms pre-
viously occupied by NJ. Casimir-P erier.
The new president, however, will not
take up his official residence until
"Wednesday