davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24

Fur capes, prices reduced. Buy now. THE BURGESS FUR X HAT CO.,
 d23 2t 751 Chapel street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24

20 per cent. cash discount this week on our entire stock of Holiday furniture,
 d19 St BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24

A genuine discount sale Everything in our store 20 per cent. discount for cash.
 d19 St BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely yege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-24
ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
MR, NILLS AS 4 rE1CE ER.

Letters answered free and in conildel
 Preparations at all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
NOW-.The Time to Make Money.

Last month I cleared, after paying
all expenses, $175.46; the month be-
fore, $149.93, and have at the same
time attended to my own regular bust
ness. I believe anyone, anywhere,
can do as we'll, as 1 have not a par
ticularly good location aud no ex-
perience. When you have an article
that every family wants, it is very
easy selling it. It seems strange that
a good, cheap Dish Washer was never
before placed on the market. With
the Climax, which sells at SIS, you
can wash and dry the dishes for q
family in two minutes, without putting
the hands in water; as soon as people
see the washer work, they want one
and that is why so much money can
be made SO quickly. For full partic.
ulars, address the Climax Mfg. Co.
Columbus, Ohio. I feel convinced that
any lady or gentleman, in any loca-
ton, can make from SIS to $40 a day
as every family will very soon have q
dish washer. Try it, and publish
your experience for the benefit o.
others.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
MORGAN.

MoRGA TRAIN TIME TABLE.
Trains going East leave 12:i0P. N
- - - $40 p N
Trains going West $50 A NJ
- - - $3.50 p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
Cheap Rates to Denver,

The Convention of the National Ed
ucational Association will be held this
year, July to IL, at Denver, Col. A
very low rate, not more than about
$3.50 for return from St. Paul and
Minneapolis, will be made by the
Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r., with
correspondingly low rates from other
points. An elegant vestibuled train
with all modern appointments will
run through on very fast time. No
change of cars. Magnificent service
For further information, address
A. B. CuTTs,
CT. & PA, Minneapolis, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Thos. Treadwell has just purchased
new buggy.
Mrs. E. M. Holmes is dangerously
ill with Inflammation of the bowels.
E. Atkinson has rented q farm and
proposes to raise pumpkins, setc., this
summer.
Miss Curtiss came down from Echo
Monday and is visiting at D. R. Nc
Corquodale's.
News from the gold mine has it that
the miners are drifting from the bot
tom of the shaft.
Small grain seeding will be prac-
tically completed this week if the
weather remains fair.
All Delhi and surrounding country
is counting on taking in the free pota-
to excursion next Wednesday.
Chief Engineer Koran of the Min
nesota Mining and Refining Co. re-
turned to Minneapolis last week.
President Fry, of the State W. G.
T. u, will lecture at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow friday evening.
A. L. Foster of Echo preached at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday,
Rev. McHenry preaching in Redwood.
Chas. Kerns has gone into the wag-
on-making business and expects to
make them for light and heavy work.
Prof. John Miller came down from
Candy last Saturday., his school there
having closed for two weeks va
cation.
E. Atkinson reports that the Sol
dier's Colony has now Is, 900 members
and that there are now only $4,000
!! more shares to sell.
T. J. Treadwell's spirited chestnut
team INDUCED in runaway from
the feed mill to the elevator Monday
morning. The runaway was with
out accident or injury to team.
Those interested in the Swimming
station are discussing the ACCESSIBILITY
of erecting building for that purpose
In case the building is not erected the
station will be in Bert Pease's feed
mill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
MORGAN MOVEMENTS.


F. B. Neuenburg of North Redwood
was in town last Monday.
F. B. Hartwick is engaged as clerk
in Grabow & Durbahn's store.
Merchants report that business is
picking up some since the last rains
Joseph Schoffman shipped a cal
load of hogs to St. Paul last Monday
F. Sherman of New Ulm was in
town last Saturday and registered al
the Porter House.
County Commissioners Cooper and
Pease were in town between trains
last Friday afternoon.
Large docks of geese are seen in
this vicinity, and several of the Local
sports we're indulging in the sport on
Monday.
The village council held their reg.
ular monthly meeting last Monday
evening, and appointed marshal and
assessor.
He. Ferguson returned from Chat.
field last Friday, where he visitec
his father, who was injured in run
away accident.
H. G.. Eaton returned from Fergu:
Falls last Saturday evening where hi
was subpoeaned as a grand juror ii
the U. S. court.
Adolph Honl prosperous farmer
of Lone Tree township was in towr
last Monday and reported that chinch
bugs were beginning to fly in his 10
cality.
The Golden Gate dramatic company
which was scheduled to appear il
Fixen's hall last Saturday evening
did not appear owing to the bat
weather.
Mrs. Fry, the State Presiden
of the w. G. T. c., lectured to larg'
audience in the Presbyterian churcl
last night, under the auspices of tn
l. y. G.. T. lodge.
DIR. Gibson of Redwood Falls wa
in town last Friday afternoon in con
nection with the Hanson suicide case
He decided that coroner's inques
was not necessary.
Frank Berg formerly a druggis
in the employ of Frank Gerstman o
this place, but now of Chatield, visite,
here over Sunday, returning t
Owatonna on Monday.
G.. B. Heliker of Redcliff Iowa
formerly of this place, came up from
the latter place last Saturday to re
new old acquaintences and attend t
the putting in of crops on his farm
in this vicinity. Mr.. Heliker will re
main a couple of weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS.
BY ''ECHO."

Welcome, glorious rain!
Izro Cole pleasantly celebrated her
birthday the 3lst inst.
Grant Martin and bride returned
from their. wedding tour last week.
Miss Ella Hubbard of New Avon is
busy dressmaking at D. Stewards.
Mrs. T. E. Walton, of Sheridan,
visited friends in this city Saturday.
Cora Cheney went to Renville last
week and is the guest of Lizzie Gates.
Miss Robbins is engaged in the Ly-
man district for the spring term of
school.
School begins in the Martin district
next Monday, with Olive Tiffany as
teacher.
Louis Bhrahe, creamery expert,
was around the first of the week look
ing after his interests.
Edith Lyman, pupil of the Red
wood High school, is enjoying weeks
vacation with her parents.
Mr.. Conway is contemplating NOV
ing to California this month. He is
offering his farm for sale cheap.
Misses Turrell and VanCamp, two
Redwood Falls teachers, are enjoying
their vacation at Pleasant Grove farm.
Belle Stewart, principal of the Wal
nut Grove school, returned from her
duties last Saturday for weeks va
cation.
Rose Jackson, who was to have be-
gun school in the Gallery district this
week, is suffering from an attack Of
humps.
Mrs. Robbins of Brownton is here
having been summoned to the bedside
of her husband who is slowly improv.
ing.
The readers of The GAZETTE were
elated over the supplement of last
Friday, and appreciate the trouble
the editors have taken in publishing
the same.
Perhaps one of the most pleasant
events in the history of the town
ship took place last Friday evening
near midnight, when crowd of boy
gave Grant Martin and bride som,
open air music. Their instrument
were cowbells and tin pans. They
kept it up for about two hours whel
the groom invited them in and servet
them with cake, promising to give al
ice cream supper the first of June.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR.
It VIII Be Held Sept. to IA Goo'
Premium List.

It win Be Held Sept. to IA Good
Premium List.
ST. PAUL, April 1.-The board OF
managers of the Minnesota State Agri.
cultural society announce that the an
nual fair will be held during the week
beginning on Monday. Sept 9. closing
on Saturday, Sept. IA.
The special attractions. that have
proved so gratifying at pre-
vious fairs, such as the Farm
ers' Institutes with their practical dis
cussions of agricultural problems. dem
onstrations in actual management Of
diaries, the best methods Of making
butter and cheese, forestry exhibits and
agricultural displays, will be contin
ued. The premium list will amount K
$4,000. The racing programme will
be made up April 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04

BELvlEw. AND ITS BORDER.

r. G. Vessel of Echo was in town
last Monday.
j. L. Dunning is again able to be
out and was on our streets Monday.
Seeding is we'll under way and
many will finish small grain seeding
this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen, Fri
day afternoon, March %, ten-pound
boy.
Fred G. Schoenfelder drove down
to Gibbon last week, returning Satur-
day evening.
Rudolph Rain came up from Red
wood Falls last Sunday and spent the
day with his brother.
Frank wager is again running a
harness shop in the room once occu-
pied by Darud's saloon.
Rev. Burg of the Lutheran church,
will hold services in Belview on Good
Friday. at two o'clock p. n.
Forde & Davidson are closing out
their stock in this village with the
view of retiring from the mercantile
business.
A. O. Gimmestad and G. G. Enest-
vedt drove to Redwood Falls last Fri
day, arriving in time to take in the
Francois fire.
The GAZETTE extra containing full
account of the Francois fire is consid-
cred here as great stroke of newspa-
per enterprise and is commended by
all.
Messrs. Christianson and Geo. w.
Somerville, of Sleepy Eye, owning the
lumber yard here, were in town last
Friday. They went from here to
Echo.
The free potato excursion to Daw-
son next Wednesday will call out a
large number of farmers in this neigh
borhood who want to find out what it
is all about.
K. A. johnson proposes to move his
newspaper plant from the rear CT the
building where it is located at present
to the second floor of Kravik & Enest-
vedt's building or the Simpson store
The village council held a meeting
last Saturday evening and granted g
license to sell intoxicating liquors to
Peter Eischen, who paid $500 for the
same on Monday and is now running
the only saloon in Belview. Another
meeting was held Tuesday evening al
which time a village marshal, street
com,b missioner, etc., were selected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
For Sale at a Barudin.

The northwest quarter of section Is,
in Underwood township, can be had
on favorable terms if taken now. APP
ply to w. S. Crouley, St. James,
MINI. 33-4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
WILL DISTRIBUTE FISH IN MAY

About AZ OOO. 600 to BE Sent Out From the
Hatchery in Duluth.
DULUTH, April THE work OF ar
ranging for the distribution from the
fish hatchery in Duluth is now under
way, and by May l the department. will
be ready to answer all calls. The total
output for the year viii be about 49,
600, 600 fish. Nearly all the shipments
are for American waters. OF the 49,
600, 900 there are about $4,000, 900 wall
eyed pike, principally for the interior
lakes Of Michigan and Wisconsin and
the rivers of tho Dakotas. Next In
numbers are 100000 whitefsh.
There are also something like 400, 900
lake trout to send ont, and there will be
about g.. 900 rainbow trout.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04

1t will save you time and money to
be informed that, when you need a
blood purifier, Ayers Sarsaparilla is
the kind most in favor with the med
ical profession. It is standard and,
as such, the only blood purifier adj
mitted at the Chicago Worlds Fair
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04

Whiskers that are permanently gray
or faded should be colored to prevent
the look Of age, and Buckingham's
Dye excels all others in coloring
brown or black.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04

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, 1895-04-04

DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE.

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., IL 81 A. M
West bound passenger, :35 M
West bound freight, 20 A N
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
East bound freight, 6:l5 n
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. NJ. BROWNE. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
50 pure or 50 great u Iesvs
ening power . tho Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25
THE BOND ISSUE CONTRACT.
Assistant Secretary Curtis Explains
Why 1t Was Made.

Assistant Secretary Curtis Explains
Why 1t Was Made.
William E. Curtis, assistant secretary
of the treasury, spoke about the recent
bond issue at the monthly dinner of the
Democratic club at New York Saturday
night. After discussing the critical condi-
ton of the treasury, which had been raid
ed so constantly that it was on the verge
of being exhausted of its gold, Mr.. Cur
tbs said:
The government was practically doing
business on gold bullion basis. Every
penny of coin in the treasury was COW
cred by demand, and it was found i'm
possible to exchange gold bullion for coin
anywhere. Bankers all over the country
were communicated with, but they would
not say what they were doing or what
they intended 20 do, and by this time all
Of the gold which had been realized by the
November issue had disappeared. The peo-
pie Of the United States alone had drawn
out $4,000 90 in gold not a cent of which
had left the country.
Europe and other countries became con-
WINGED that the United States were going
to do business on a silver basis in the fu-
turc. Bankers in this country actually
advised the banks and individuals on the
other side not to buy any more exchanges
on this country, and to unload their Amer
lean securities right away. Why, the Sec
rotary of the Treasury received a letter
from the secretary of the, treasury Of the
Argentine republic, in which he said that
the banks of that country had been adj
vised in turn by the European bankers to
stop dealing in American exchange. Just
think of our position at this juncture! But
how many people We're aware Of 1t? Very
few, I can tell you. We saw that it would
be necessary for somebody to act agent
for the United States in order to restore
our credit abroad, and negotiations to this
end We're opened. The work might have
been done much more expeditously, but,
unfortunately, Congress had never given
the Secretary of the Treasury the neces-
sary power, and so delays were inevitable.
I'VE got no response to our overtures
from the other side at first. They ALSO
lutely refused to have anything to do with
our coin bonds, but the negotiations were
kept up. and they finally agreed to take
certain bonds at certain rates of interest.
There was considerable haggling for a
time, but while the negotia tons were on
the Withdrawals of gold from the treas
ury suddenly stopped. A few days later.
when il looked though the negotiar
tons would fall through. the Withdrawals
began again. Then We decided that there
was but thing for us TO do, and that
was to accept the offer from the other
side, which We did. and since then there
have been few Withdrawals and absolutely
no expectations of gold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25
DcntI, of Gen. j. Il. Carr.

Ex-Secretary of State Joseph B. Carr
died at his home in Troy, n. Y, yesterday
morning after an illness of long standing
though he was confined to his bed only
about six weeks. A cancer, which had its
inception in the cheek. and which later
spread to the jaw and throat, was the
cause of his death. For two weeks General
Carr lay at the point of death, but his
strong constitution fought away the raw
ages of disease until yesterday morning
Death came peacefully and the end was
quiet Major General Joseph b. Carr was
born in Albany in 1S2S but passed almost
his entire life in Troy after attaining man
hood At the breaking out OF the rebel
lion he took an active part in organizing
the second regiment, New York state vol
unteers, and was elected commander. Gen
eral Cars regiment was the first to en-
camp on Virginia soil. He early took part
in General McClellan's peninsula campaign
He participated in the battle of ,Bristoe
station, the second battle of Bull Run
Chantily, Fredericksburg and Gettysburg
Three times he had been elected secretary
of state. There will be a military funeral
Wednesday afternoon, under the direction
of the third brigade staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25
THE JAPANESE TEA.
Great Success OF the Legion of Loyal
WOhen's Efforts.

The Legion of Loyal Women never do
anything by halves. The Japanese tea
given by them at the Red Cross headquar-
ters, home of Miss Clara Barton, on Friday
evening, added laurels to their already
overburdened crown. The big reception
room was strictly United States" with
the stars and stripes draped over doors and
windows and pictures. Here the receiving
party stood to greet the guests, who
thronged the house from o'clock to mid
night. Mrs. Mussey. president Of the legion,
and Miss Barton received the guests, as
sisted by Mrs. Wisner, Mrs. Pomeroy and
Mrs. Jennings. The, second parlor, turned
into a music room for the nonce, was a
melange of all nations. if flags told the
tale, and prominent above all was the flag
of the Red Cross. The Dino Mandolin,
Guitar and Banjo Club rendered rich music
throughout the evening, and others who
contributed music and recitations were
Miss Edna Doe. Miss Alice Judson, Mrs.
Ralph Barnard, Philharmonic Quartet Mrs.
w. Fl. Mills, Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes.
Mss Fannie Lee, Miss Lavna Millken. MIR.
Otto I.ubbkert, Miss Armstrong;. Mr.. Keep
pier, Mr.. Stearns Miss Pierce, Mrs Flint,
MIR Harry Wheaton Howard, Mrs. Cooper.
The tea room was II veritable bit of Japa-
nese home life, small maids, in Japanese
attire. kneeling to offer bowls of tea and
rice, which you were to eat with chop
sticks and didn't. The ladies and lassies
in charge were Mrs. Cleeves, Mrs. Perrin.
Mrs. Houston, Mrs Ferris. assisted by
Misses Mabel and Eleanor Williams.
In the coffee room the flag of Japan
was omnipresent. one splendid one was
leaned by the Japanese minister. Mr.. ku-
rino, who brought it to the ladies in PEA
son, was kindness itself, and SELF, them
NAM little things to help out the oriental
effect, He loaned a Japanese maid also.
I,n a SGe.1 ha nf a -ava 81
golden haired young Acknowledgements wo-
men who served ices and salads under
umbrellas and lanterns and flags. 1t was
all giddily gay and pretty. The ladies in
charge were Miss Helen Matthews. Mrs.
Jennings, Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Nining, as
sisted by Miss Helen Prentiss Donohue,
Miss Belle Houghton, Miss Hopwood, Miss
Reeve, Miss Keefer, Miss Jennie Manning
and Miss Annie Manning. All the young
ladies' who assisted in the tea and coffee
rooms were attired in elegant Japanese
robes, most of them imported and loaned
by ladies resident in the city.
There were pretty fans for all the lady
callers taken from the original cases as
handed out, and big pink and yellow chrys-
anthemums for the gentlemen. The call
ers ran up into the thousands, all the visit
ing orders in the city attending in body;
among the distinguished guests being rep
1esentatives of the japanese legation,
The Old Guard attended officially and in
full-dress uniform, among them being
Capt j. NJ. Edgar, Lieut.. w. b. Pomeroy,
chief of staff; Lieut. J. NJ. McCane, Lieut..
w. H. Hoover, Lieut.. w. Fuss, Sergt. p. H.
O'Bren and George Engel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25
HuWic Broke His Parole.

The Central News correspondent In
Toxic says the naval reports from Wei
Hai-Wei mention eleven foreigners who
We're captured with the island forts last
surrendered by the Chinese Geo. HOWE
the American who came to the east with a
scheme to blow up Japanese vessels with
submarine internal machines, has been de-
tanned abroad the Japanese flagship pend
ing the decision of his fate. The Japanese
made a reservation as to HOWE in the
articles of capitula ton They are inclined
to treat him severely. as he was let go on
parole after his arrest aboard the steamer
Sydney, yet lost time in breaking his
word and placing his services at the dis
posal of the Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25
tI,f
4 Wcll-l< Pennsylvania.

men in northern Pennsylvania. died at
Bradford. Pa, Saturday. MIR. Zane was
born in Bridgeport, n. j., in 1876 In 1851
Mr. Zane became imbued with the gold
fever and went to California by way of
the isthmus Mr.. Zane was delegate
from California to the republican national
convention that nominated Abraham Lin
coin for President. Mr.. Zane received the
first charter for street railway granted
by the California legislature, and built the
first street railway in San Francisco. He
came east in the interests of the road,
and al that time the oil business attracted
his attention. He was well pleased with 1t.
and had since been an oil producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-25
A GALLANT SOLDIER.
IL. George =. shafss, Of scsanssn, Pa,
Saw Service In the Relbelli0m-A
we'll Known q. 4. n. Comrads.

IL. George u. ehafss, Of scSanton, p.
Saw Service In the Rsbsilion-A
wsll-known q. a. n. Comrads.
from the Scranton, Pa, Republican.)
Mr.. George f.. Shafer, Of 1859 Won Storch
Avenue, Scranton, Pa, wears the h0nOred
brown button of the Grand Army of the
Republic. He enlisted in Company A Of the
Fifteenth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun.
teer Infantry, ut the outbreak Of the war,
and after . year Of service practiced his
trade, that of machinist, with the army in
Tennessee. He is now . member of Griffin
Post, No. 139, Of Scranton.
Mr.. Shafer was q mere boy in those days,
and to-day he carries his so years lightly.
He says he has had very little sickness dur.
ing his life, although for a number of years
past he has been troubled with dyspepsia
Q disability that may be traced to his camp
life and his constant work in the shops.
Dyspepsia doesn't bother me much now,
though" Mr.. Shafer told q reporter.
"Pain-Killer was recon nended to me, and
remembering its great efficacy in curing the
pains of soldier life, tried IT, Before that
] suffered untold agony with that lump Of
lead that you have undoubtedly heard about
If you never experienced it. 1t is worse
than the lead from the musket Of foe. IL
used to attack me at all sorts of times,
usually without warning. Before began
to use Pain-Killer could find no relief ex-
cept to let it wear itself out and then be
careful about my diet. In fact, there was
nothing that j could cat ard enjoy with.
out the danger of bringing on an attack.
But now / have no trouble at ALL" con-
tinued Mr.. Shafer. 81 eat what / please
and when | please, and enjoy the best Of
health. If the lump of lead appears
simply take two or three drops of Pain
Killer in little water or milk, and it dis
appears instantly. The result is I am never
without Pain-Killer, but always have il
with me wherever CO."