davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
Money-Saving Hints.

New Orleans MO1aSSeS,
Pure Cider Vinegar,
Crushed Java Coffee,
Best Soda Crackers
Good Japan Tea,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

The GAZETTE is in receipt of a
pamphlet by Capt. L. w. Collins, now
of the Minnesota Supreme Bench, en-
titled "The Expedition Against the
Sioux Indians in 1863 under Gen
Sibley." Judge Collins was a mem
Der of the expedition and the panph-
let was prepared some years ago prin.
cipally from diary kept by him
while in the expedition. The pamph-
let touches upon the fight along the
Minnesota river, at Fort Ridgley, at
Wood Lake and on up to Ortonville
1t is..an interesting little document
and written in Mr.. Collins own pc
culiar and interesting style makes
very entertaining reading.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

A few more millions of American
gold will be transported to England in
December when the bankrupt Duke
of Marlborough will we'd Miss Consul
clio Vanderbilt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, and move on
to London. The parents of the bride
to-be we're recently divorced and un-
less the past record of the Duke is
improved upon by that individual it
is not at all unlikely that the Duchess
to be will take up her residence in one
of the Dakotas before many years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
LADIES AT THE HELM

The first edition of The GAZETTE
from the new GAZETTE building will
be by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church of this city. The different So
cieties of that church will act in uni
son. The ladies will have entire
charge of the paper, soliciting adver-
Using, writing special articles, gather
ing the news, selling the edition, etc
1t is expected that about 5000 copies
will be printed and that the paper
will consist of sixteen pages. The
staff and date will be announced lat
or.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

This seems to he a good year for
bosses. Two or three weeks ago Matt
Quay came out on top in fight with
the Hog Combine, men whom he
helped make and whom he placed in
Office. Last week Tom Plat downed
his enemies in New York. After the
battle both Quay and Plat held out
the olive branch and in Pennsylvania
it has been accepted but in New York
Fassett is to be brought back into
camp yet. The winning out by Quay
and Plat is unpleasant news to Ex-
President Harrison, who was strongly
opposed by those two leaders at the
National convention held three years
ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

This is the editor of The Mirror said
Manager Temple yesterday as he entered
our Office with party of gentlemen. We
arose. bowed with the grace of Chesterfield,
and tried to look wise as editors are sup
posed to kbe. Doesn't look as though he
knows much, does he:" continued Mr.. Tenn
pie. We blushed, and to cover our confu-
sion muttered something to the effect that
I'VE didn't belle our looks" which statement
the party seemed to concur in. It is such
things that makes the patient, long-sunering
prison editor long for haven of rest be-
yond the stone walls of prison.-Prison
Mirror.
We can see Temple as he uttered
the above dirty and insinuating re-
mark and we can hear the voice that
uttered it. An inspector of a prison,
having in charge the reformation of
an inmate, that would utter the mean
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

There is more genuine comedy III
Hoyt's a Milk White Flag" present.
ed at the Metropolitan Opera House,
St. Paul, during Fair week, than in
any comedy written in these later
days. You really laugh until you cry.
Manager Scott is putting on firstclass
attractions in his syndicate of houses
and undoubtedly receives the liberal
patronage he should have.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

One peculiar thing is that no mat
ter how low the price of wheat gets
our common carriers never reduce the
charge for transporting the sane
Neither do the rates seem to change
when wheat is high. But "high pric-
es for wheat have not been seen for
so long time that it would require
an enigma solver to figure out just
what the sentence means.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

and contemplate sentence quoted
above ought to be made to resign at
once and held up to the public con-
tempt and ridicule. Temples face
would not be credit to any person
claiming to know much but he is not
to blame for having it. But person
wearing that mask ought to be careful
what he says about unfortunate peo-
pie. Temple should be placed in irons
himself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

The latest from Cuba has it that
the Cuban patriot army is within IS
miles of Havana and that a crisis is
near at hand. Spain is numbering
the patriots in a most brutal manner
whenever one is made captive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1895.

after Jan. 1, 1896, subscriptions Wiu be stop
ped at their expiration. This notice and sue
ceeding bills aUi1 be final to subscriptions erpir-
ing during that month. After Januarya month
notice of the expiration aciu be giren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

The receivers of the Northers Pa
cifc railroad have all resigned, owing
to the recent legal trouble arising on
account of their administration of the
affairs of the road.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

Mr.. s. Pollard is no,U a collector and solicitor
for The Gazette. He has full authoritu to col
lect all subscription accounts, rene,U and receive
ne,r subscriptions. Patrons aUiU govern them
selves dccOrdingy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

John Bull was again defeated by
America in the half-rate yacht race.
Can John play pins?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

New York Democrats held their con-
vention at Syracuse yesterday and
nominated their candidates. The
convention went Hill-itic. o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13


an honored guest of the national Pilgrim
age. The chaplin of the Charlie Hospital
In Paris telegraphed a few days later TO
tors here staggered by cure of Delannoy.
Have seen him four times this week;
Walks like a country postman-" In 1880
the fathers of the grotto appointed Delan-
noy overseer of a home for invalids await
Ing miraculous cures at Lourdes- The
reputation of this miraculaus cure had
spread over Europe, Asia, Africa, Amer
lea and Australia From all these parts
OF the world Delannoy received rich pres
ents, with prayers that he would inter-
cede with the Virgin The being a persona
grata) for the recovery OF the doners.
Alas. in August. 1891. Delannoy decamped
with 400 francs robbed from the fathers
He returned TO Paris, was admitted to st.
Anne's Asylum as suffering from persecu-
ton mania Six months later he paid an
other few months visit there with a Coo
tors certificate of mental debility, and left.
having stolen a sum of l,&0 francs from
the hospita pharmacy At length. in
May, 1894. the police arrested him. Delan-
noy was examined by two doctors. He en-
deavored to play the parts in which he had
so distinguished himself Of ~paralytic and
mailman. but II was too late for sham
ming. The doctors reported him to be a
malingerer of astounding skill. Delannoy
is fifty-two years of age, and his face has
that mixed expression so common among
French peasants of -candor and cunr.ng,
ne might be a gardener. He was sentenced
to four years Imprisonment by the judge
before whom he was tried, and to ten
years police surveillance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
ak O'Rell, in North American Review.

Max OXEN, IN North American REVIEW.
The French wife's constant aim is TO be
interesting to her husband. She multiplies
herself. In turn she is his friend. his con-
fidante, his partner in business, his chum,
and, if l may use the word in its best and
most refined sense, his mistress. She is
forever changing her appearance. For in
stance, you will seldom see q French mar
ried woman wear her hair in the same way
longer than three or four weeks. She
knows that love feeds on trifes, on illusion,
on suggestion. She knows that, when a
man loves his wife, a rose in her hair, a
new frock, a bonnet differently trimmed
will revive in him the very emotion that
he felt when he had held her in his arms
for the first time. She also knows that the
very best dishes may sometimes become in
sipid If always served with the same sauce.
She understands to a supreme degree the
say that matrimony kills poetry. The fools!
There is no poetry outside of il. And the
poetry has all ele more chance 10 live long
in French matrimonial life because our
wedding ceremony is not, as in England.
the end OF courtship, but only the beginning
of it. In France. when you have married
your wife, you nave to win her, and the
process is very pleasant. 1 nave often told
English friends that II in their country
there were not SO many kisses INDUCED in
before the wedding there would
be a great many more administered after
it. Why is the French woman of forty so
~attractive2 Because every feature of her
face shows that she has been petted and
loved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

Ing when I looked up at this instructive
monument a drove OF town COWS surround
ed r. The boom was at least a bonanza
for the town cow The land laid OF to
become the fourishing business block Of a
city now furnishes pasture for the sub
misstve city bovine-mildest OF her kind.
An electric railway connects Roanoke
with Salem. Tracts Of land north. OF sa-
lem we're divided into lots. and other tracts
south OF Roanoke were likewise treated.
and the two towns did their best 10 meet
and become one. But in this chapter they
are yet apart.
Tn most significant remark / heard
made about this era of speculation, which
in Roanoke they call the late unpleas-
antness." was this: That boom taught US
something" ID. X. KIEFER.
Roanoke. Va. Oct. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

the sh~ading-and a right royal robe 1t is.
trailing It's long length behind her. The
hat accompanying 1t Is entirely black and
entirely beautiful. The broad brim is
turned up in a variety of odd ways and
looks well from every point Of view, which
may be termed a success for a hat.
Get me into my street gown, girls"
says the Queen, as she returns, flushed and
radiant. from triumph. and do get me a
glass of nice cool milk. I'm tagged out"
This is my third this evening"" she an
~nounces, looking over the brim of her
glass. "but IL does me good, and / love it."
their protecting shrouds, the pearls are
laid in the case, the wonderful necklace
which for one ecstatic moment lay about
the fair throat is locked up in its casket,
the fans and gewgaws put up for the night.
and the dressing room, SO bright
with form and color, is left to Its season Of
darkness as mistress and = maids wheel
away to rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

The Cotton King" at the Park all next
week Is one OF the most elaborate produc-
tiers.
Augustus Thomas, the author of I'm Miz-
for little Gladys VANS HH He Expects to
have 1t completed by the holidays. Miss
Wallis Will play ''Fanchon'' here. with
Frederick Paulding as Landry Baroeaud. ;
The Kilanyi living pictures, a series of
magnificent and thoroughly, artistic living
leading professional models of the four
great capitals of Europe, London. Paris.
Vienna and Berlin, Will be seen here for
the first time when Rice's original 1872
company comes next month.
Nine Tavary's success at Covent Garden
was unusual. When she was at Munich
Edmund c. Stanton. then in charge of the
Metropolitan Opera House, made her many
offers to come TO America, but in difference
10 the wishes of King Ludwig she refused.
In 1891 she finally appeared in New York.
and her success was Immediate. Her voice
is a soprano of the highest range. n her
skill in execution is almost without limit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
A MANS AGE.
He Is rs Sensitive as n Woman About
It-YOunE at Fifty
Grange Homes.

Grange Homes.
lone of the things that 1 have learned
by experience and observation said a phil
osophic tramp, lis the fact that most men
who have begun to accumulate years like
to be thought still young. L have often
turned this knowledge to a substantial ac-
count. Take, for example, a man of fifty;
ffty's nothing. I'm fifty myself, but most
men of that age are pleased If they are
taken for younger men. and some are great
ly pleased. Time and again 1 have adj
dressed a mar of that age with Young
man 1t doesn't always work, but you
would be surprised to know how often it
does work.
''Of course, you use some discretion about
this. There are men whom you might
profitably so address in the middle of the
day, they are so vain or so yielding, but
my usual course is to use that form at
about dusk, or in more dimly lighted places;
then circumstances help greatly to give to
the. speaker an air of sincerity. Many and
many a nickel has come to me in response
to a request so begun, and / have also in
such cases the satisfaction of knowing that
1 have conferred a pleasure upon the giver."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
Buffalo Courier.

S4AAa4V (O4AlCls
I've heard OF people eating crow" said
the chef in a leading hotel of this CITY.
and one day. when 1 heard some of the
clerks and guests discussing the crow-eat-
ing capacity OF a certain politician. I said
10 them. Some day I'll make you fellows
cat crow, and you'll like IL. too Now
crow IS about as pleasant a dish as stale
nsh when cooked plain. but a good cook
can disguise almost any dish and make il
paiatabie. Well. about a week later / Sc
cured a couple OF nice fat crows and treat
ca them as artistically as any culinary
knowledge would permit. Then I bribed
the waiter TO serve the crow bait 10 my
Clique or epicurean friends. They relished
the birds. ard actually asked for Wore
Tell them the crow a L Americaine" is
all gone. / said TO the waiter. Say. those
fellows nearly killed the waiter. and then
they looked for me. but l was out of sight.
They tried TO look and feel sick, but IL was
4 weak imitation. and then they patronized
the bar TO the extreme limit. Subsequent
" thew admitted that the crow Is a good
dish. IL cooked By an expert"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

AIoini. the Musician. and his company OF
entertainers. VIII be the attraction at the
Professor Albini is the inventor
OF ail me tricks he Introduces. and boasts
no other magician performs any OF his
tricks. he VIII also give spirit manifesto
ions, assIsted by Mile De Valance. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

All" said the burglar. who had once
seen better days. this reminds me OF the
day / attained my majority"
"How's that?' asked his partner empty
1EE the cash box into his pocket.
u have come in for some money"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago Z St. Louis RH. Co

The annual meeting of the stockholders
tors and for such other business as NAV
come before the meeting dncluding the
approval of all acts Of the board of direc-
tors and all committees thereof since the
last annual meetingo, will be held at the
office of the company, corner of Third and
Smith streets. in Cincinnati. o.. on
m. The stock transfer books will be CLOSED
at II O'Clock, noon, on Saturday, Oct. s
1885, and reopen at 10 o'clock a. m. Mon
day. Nov. A, 1896.
E. F. OSBORN, Secretary.
Cincinnati. Sept. IS, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
The Empires Bills.

or the plays depicting life in Dixie land
none are more true to nature than Whallen
& Martelle's South Before the War"
which comes TO the Empire Theater for
its annual visit tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday,. The camp meeting and the
landing of the Robert z. Lee are striking
triumphs OF realistic stage art. bigger. bet
ter and more picturesque than ever this
season The company is composed of sixty
the majority of whom are colored,
although all the leading parts are assumed
by white artists. the negro being used to
secure realism, and in which he is allowed
TO show his skill in terpsichoreaR and vo-
cal exercises. The company has been ma
terially changed and improved, many new
features and specialties being introduced.
Among the old favorites are Billy Will
liams. the delineator of the negress on the
stage; Ferry, the frog man. Billy Wolfe,
the eccentric comedian. and Miss Josie
Earle. soubrette-. Among the new features
are Symonds and Rastus. who introduce a
rough and tumble dancing act. The South
Before the War" has been seen in this city
before, but never on 50 large q scale. The
company also includes a ~pickaninny band,
which will head the parade Tomorrow at
Following the south. Before the war.'
the last hall Of the week. Prof. Herbert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

CfurH MOrrIs I'M Hree TfHys
The announcement of the coming of that
great emotional actress. Clara Morris, Is
always welcome news to theater-goers, and,
therefore. it is doubly pleasant to again re-
ceive her after an absence of two years.
For the present season Miss Morris has
selected plays that have won her fame, and
gives the characters in which she stands
pre-eminently alone. Miss Morris comes TO
the Grand Opera House on Frluay and Sat
urday next, Oct. Is and 10, and will open
in Camille" At the Saturday matinee
"Miss Moulton." The one new play Of her
repertoire which she Will present on sat
urday evening is an adaptation of Dumas
Monsieur Alphonse," which she calls Ray
monde.' e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

building As the structure VIII occupy I yaixx
portion OF the land. the remainder WI, aawers IN
our as a lawn planted with shrubs ana NOVELS -,
harmony The library is In a fourishing nnancar'
condition, brought about by wei-drec.ea an a ii ~
managers. 49, -, Va, Dali Manor
AT the home OF II. W. Hatch. Van Peit Md En,.
O'Clock EIcfre Club entertained tneir "u'""
and friends with cards and supper; oo,,,,on was
or Wednesday evening a dance ana cotiIioii W.
given al the Ridge Club The committee In chaLse
Of the affair were w. ii. Thomas, Jonn . MAT
thews and f. G. Johnson. . ,,,,. c,,h -
AT the last meeting OF the Sedgwick CiuD, OF
Raw Ridge Edward Wcks was elected ,rusteS
and Sewell Moody secretary The club held ~ ~
ception Thursday evening at the Atheneum' io'
lowed by dancing. III, 10 ,,y.,
on March ) a ma tinee card party Will be gwen
for her friends by Mrs. +. r. Opper OF bay lhir'y-
first-st.. Bensonhurst. NJ, ,. o,oo,.A
The Irving Literary Club, Bay Ridge, mas eieces Sl
Frank RYDER president The executive Is ex.
uected to Introduce some novel features al the
clubs formal gatherings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
WAKEFIELD.

The new school building was dedicated on lhufs
dav evening and the people Of Wakefield formerly
Washngtonvilie) had a treat that VIII long De re-
uembered by them The building was Handsomely
lighted and decorated and the large assembly room
and the halls leading TO IL were packed az ub"'S
as people could squeeze themselves together a. j.
Pearson chairman Of the committee. hiouuceu
Miss Anna J.. Brown. who gave an address oil WEI
come not only to the people OF Wakeieii' Out ~
Jared SANFORD, Deputy State superintendent Vi
Public Instruction several members OF the bo"'u u
Education OF Mount Vernon, and many OF the pun
lie school teachers from that city. VINO were present
The school children who furnished the MAJOR p'''
OF the entertainment, In their haIlest ihoo''
and about a hundred OF them were dressed III reu'
ing Columbia" Liberty" brother Jonathan Inc
puritan Maiden" the People Of ~. Mo'h''
Goose" etc. Following Miss Browns address, MI
Sanford gave short talk. full OF good sugses'ioi'
and encouragement. Judge Isaac y. NILS, WIN" II
snoken OF as "Westchester County's orator hIso
made "A speech that contained many soou POM y,
Among other who gave short talks were Chaies r.
Nichols Superintendent Of Schools OF Mount W., ,,
Among the features of the exercises was we
Mother Goose Reception and DrlH. klhug, syn ,h
phony in which the pupils made music VIII
piano drum bells triangles, whistles. cas,eh.Hn,
kaZoos etc. and "Columbia's Party. IN Whic" Nv,
forty-four States represented by pupli' am
the chairman OF the committee. played a 500 on
toy piano The building II OF brick and itel W nv,
most modern style 1t has a library OF ABOUT ~"
books 10 which The public will have access
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
TIE ORIGYy or COLD WAVES.
From The Washington Post.

From Tho washington post
1t is frequently asked, Where 10 cold Wayss
oHine%s Valley t. in eas pr San HooKes snd
Rocky Mountain range that divides British Column
bll from this valley and the Alberta county.
The height OF this mountain range prevents tnS
eastern trend or flow OF vapor from tne FACING
ocean from crossing into this valley as u
would were it not for the presence OF TINS nisS
range OF mountains Yet 1t must nos De shup Ipamss
at certain intervals the vapor from the Eac,ne
flows east by way OF the Alaskan fen'T pi.ss
through the upper Valley OF the Atnapasca n.sr 49,
into Alberta and the Valley OF the Saskatehema.'
and there meeting with more southern anu a. y,
ern flow Of yapor that flows through the gap III
the mountain range. made by ne Bay tgno W
crosses the path OF the cold wave. ana warn ~,
OF from 20 to " degrees is the result as we ~
graphically marked on the weather map ~ ''~
dots here and there on IL sur .. r.h,, Z, 4.
But this does not satisfactorily answer why II =.
that the cold leaves It's home IN 'ae apon.
mentioned valley TO go junketng on sou.ms,ut
tour Al this time OF the year. when the norman
tempera ture should be sufficiently coIa 10 met az
demands OF the most exactng plumber 10, 10 mo
tha roIse of those successive cold waves whch We
are experiencing from time TO time THIS wInter'
we will have 10 look In quite anotner dlrectioh,
down to the northern tropical and
ocean surfaces Is carried westward from the Az.
lsntic Ocean by the trade winds, and Is massed
together between those winds and the eastern on
shore winds blowing sometimes from florida ana
AT. other times from Texas, but In either case
promoting Il cyclonic action. which has the effect
atmosphere usually denomnated low" As this
low moves across the surface OF the Middle or
Eastern states 1t pours down large quantities OF
water In the shape OF rain. and Is constantly re-
caiving accessions OF cloud matter to replensh
it's energies: and thus In this manner IL creates
more or less of a vacuum into which the air from
the Northwest Is drawn with more or less me.
mentum. and the cold wave Is completed.