davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

Flrst.C1as
NJ. Il. Benson,
d. +. Lanshan,.
NJ. j. Cain, .
Lawrence Kelly,
Il. II. Album.
James HaililMn,
w. J. Byrne,
Walter Wall,
Charles Afulbrando
II. NJ. Bladder,
J. Il. Cooney,
g. Il. Smith.
Patrick Afulvihill
Frank Schinagle,.
J. b. Short,
Lawrence Buckley
T. =. Cowdrcy,
+. G. Bresher,
II. g. Glassnap,
james Jordan,
n. +. Smith,
J. J. Murphy,
7. J. Phalen.
p. L. Ruchl,
w. H. Disnore,
II. O. johnson,
NJ. II. Heating,
II. ]. Murphy,
G. w. Rove.
p. w. Kennedy,
G. T. Bresnahan,
Michael CarmOdy,
Thomas Cannon,
A. +. HOusnan,
Michael Cullen,
II. ]. Gardner,
Charles Rachle.
Michael Dressel,
NJ. =. Moran,
John carlson,
u. w. Pence,
Daniel Ryan,
]. d. Moore,
Frank Rick,
j. A. Schreve,
Peter Zeigler,
Michael Cox,
Davis Ferris,
j. =. Guest,
Edward Heating,
=. johnson,
j. J. Murphy,
VIM. WOhlford,
q. w. Jones.
Thomas Ryan,
J. v. Ryan,
Dennis Conway,
II. II. COnroy,
q. Il. Rich,
]. b. Vami,
w. q. White,
John Roth,
q. +. Beechcrt,
+. Richter,
John Warner.
w. d. Brown.
p. ]. O'Malley,
John Stiff,
L. j. Van Pelt.
]. A. Hallicki,
Charles Ross,
II. 8. Gard,
p. Walstrom,
David !. Lynch,
II. w. Wallbaun,
w. Fleck,
l.. Clark,
NJ. II. Burke,
w. MOsley,
L. b. Mann,
Chas. Kavanaugh,
Fred Burkhardt,
Cornelius Ryan,
]. II. Magnus,
John Foley,
Appointments as
John McGinn,
j. w. Norton,
NJ. Il. Evans,
ThOs. l.. TrehOrn,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06
Federal, State, County and City Officials

District No. U.-wentworth avenue near cath
street, Englewood. Peter Caldwell, Judge.
District No. l0.--Shefileld avenue near Diver.
scy, Lake View. John A. Mahoney, Judge.
Rogers Park-P. NJ. Searlcs, Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

Most men make up their Quarrels
with their wives In the way that Japan
10 making peace 0vertures to China.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

Collector Of Customs. :. -. Martin J. Russell
cosrtos 81 hiN;n .ss
United States Marshal. :. John w. Arnold
Custodian U. 3. Building. 80. M. u. bailey
Chief Postofiice Inspector. james 3. Stuart
Appraiser Of the Fort. :. Frank q. HOyhe
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11

is the red flag that Andrew flares in
the face of the Rural Center editor,
which the latter evidently does not
like.
We congratulate Andrew upon the
noble sentiments set forth in his let
ter. They will stand longer than par
tisanship or party principles. They
will live long after Rural Center's ex-
istence has proved to be of no real
value. They have the proper Ameri-
can ring and good men of all creeds
must say "Amen" to them.
We trust that Byington will not
give detailed analysis of Andrews
letter in his next issue, as he threat
ems. The community has already
been overburdened with analyses of
that kind.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHI.
THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1895.
SHORT TALK ON ADvERTISING

copyrighted by Charles Austin Bates.)
The best paper in community always
brings ample returns to its advertisers.
The best paper covers the cream of the
trade in any section.
Mark Twain says: Behold the fool saith:
Put not all thine eggs in one basket which
is but a manner of saying scatter your
money and your attention. but the wise
man saith: Put all thine eggs in one basket
and-watch that basket
(Which the same applies equally to news
papers. Put your ad. in the best paper. and
then watch the paper and the ad. Have
system of uchecking the returns received,
doesn't pay the fault is in the ad or the
goods or the store-not in the paper
It will do no good to advertise something
that nobody wants. Find out what there is
a demand for and advertise that. You can
create a demand for an article if you have
time and money enough to keep up con-
tinual hammering. For the retail dealer
this is waste of energy. because there are
dozens of things in every stock for which
there already exists demand.
Don't say what everybody else in your line
is saying, and never publish general ad.
There are three hundred and sixty-five days
in the year. on each of which you can talk in
the newspapers. Don't try to tell all you
know about the whole store every day.
Talk of several items each time if you like,
but say something definite about each one
Don't say fine shoes for men, women and
children" but talk about one shoe in each line
and give the prices.
The newspaper will carry what you say
right into the best houses in the community.
It will give your words a thousand tongues.
Out of one thousand people, probably fifteen
need your shoes every day. If you tell them
about your stock, you will surely get your
proportion of the trade. If you don't you
won't get it.
It is a simple proposition and as true as it
is simple.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11
ANDREW HAS A CHANGE.

Andrew D. Stewart has met with a
political change of heart, according to
the last issue of the Populistic Rural
Center. No longer is Andrew embel-
lished with the stripes of Populism or
tainted with the bellicose principles
of that hard times party. if we are to
believe the utterances of that wonder
full vender of balsam.
Andrew, in letter to the sheet, a
letter full of good citizenship and
good Americanism, tells the growle1
editor that he believes in the idea OF
'bury partisanship and exalt citizen
ship" and that when the farmers
gathered in Longbottom's grove his
greater principles, his truer instinct
was set forth in those five words.
II would have our picnic q place
where the adherents of no one polit-
ical party predominates, but where
men of all political creeds might meet
and good naturedly discuss the great
issues of State.and National politics. y
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11

Attorney General Childs has al
lowed the quo warranto asked for to
remove j. B. Sutton, j. n. Jones and
others from appointive Offices on the
ground that they are members of the
legislature.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11

Rev. John Sinclair scored against
the pillow sleeves last Sunday, finding
clause in the bible, threatening pun
ishment for their use. The pillow
sleeve is an abomination, and when
Bro. Sinclair sat in hall or in par
lor and had view obstructed, the op-
portunity for telling the women so
was at hand. 1t requires nerve to
tackle the pillow sleeve abomination
and Bro. Sinclair seems to be the only
minister possessing enough to score.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11
A SLEEPY TOWN.

: A SLEEPY TOWN.
About 5000 people attended the
Fourth of July celebration in Red
wood Falls last week. A good esti-
mate places five of this number as be-
ing from Sleepy Eye. In 1894 Red
wood Falls sent nearly, if not over
300 people to Sleepy Eye.
Redwood Falls people went to
Sleepy Eye and paid 25 and so cents
to see the ball game and saw seven
eighths of Sleepy Eyes population re-
fuse to pay an admission fee, preferr-
ing to stand outside the fence, climb
box cars, straddle telegraph poles,
rather than pay admission. This year
they saw ball game free of charge.
The five or more Sleepyites had
the same privilege.
Redwood Falls has base ball team
that when advertised to appear in a
Western Minnesota town is an attrac-
tion in itself. Who has heard of a
Sleepy Eye base ball team that would
be an attraction, or that, when pitted
against Redwood Falls, would not re-
suit in keeping people away from a
celebration? In order to attract peo-
pie you must have an attraction. It
was necessary to get base ball players
to play against Redwood on the 4th,
or 5000 people would have not been
present.
Sleepy Eye has band. It claims
l6 pieces. Redwood has a band-we
care not how many pieces. But last
year when Sleepy::Eye citizens wanted
good music, sweet music, one or more
of them would ask Director Terpening
for a selection by the Redwood band.
Sleepy Eye paid the Redwood band
$40 and expenses-Hays says $50 and
expenses. Sleepy Eye music wanted
$50 and expenses this year. The
band as musical commodity, has a
right to fix it's own price. As a good
investment the committee on music
has right to reject the Sleepy Eye
bands offer as did the committee on
games have right to consider that
Sleepy Eye had no ball club that
would be an attraction.
Sleepy Eye did have one attraction
here, however. That attraction was
Mr.. Geo. w. Somerville, an attorney
of that town. He is a gentleman of
unusual ability, broad views and
magnetic appearance. Sleepy Eyes
representation here was an insult to
that gentleman.
There will be July 4th every year
hereafter, as there has been since
1776. Sleepy Eye may want another
Redwood crowd to bleed by way OF
admission fees in order that the town
might secure enough money to get up
a decent Fourth of July celebration.
But the experience of July 4th last
shows that Redwood can have a
yearly celebration that will advertise
the town and please the multitude.
Yes, we had q lovely time last
Fourth, and the 5000 people, includ-
ing five from Sleepy Eye, will nearly
all, if not all, say the same.
Rev. John Sinclair scored against
the pillow sleeves last Sunday. finding
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11

The Northwestern Publishers Asso-
citation is already commencing to send
business to it's paid up stockholders,
although nothing was expected for a
month or more by the directors. The
first check came last week. President
Paradis is pushing the good thing and
publishers not yet paid up subscribers
ought to send in their names and SIS
to pay for the first assessment at once.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11

New York Sun: There seems to be
a band of organized thinkers in Mimi
esota, who. devote themselves to joking
with the thermometer. When the
weather is cold enough to drive a
Polar bear to drink, these Minnesotans
spread over the world tales of orange
trees in bloom and of COWS lying on
banks of cherry blossoms regaling
themselves with milk punch. When
it's hot enough to make salamander
put itself on ice, these Gopher poets
talk, as they are talking now, of heavy
frosts and snow expected. Minnesota
is a lusty State, but still young enough
to be romantic.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11

To President Cleveland" -"Keeping
everlastingly at it brings success"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-18
TO SAVE SEWARD,
Iligs Sasls, Of Piusblrg, Has Taken Energetic
ACTON, and has Caused the Government to
Take Ha1i IL the Matter.

CHICAGO, February IA special 30
the Inter Ocean from Pittsourg, says;
According TO Judge Jacob +. Slagle,
of the Allegheny county bench, the
United States government has taken a
hand in the intended execution
Of w. IT. Seward, the Ameri-
cap implicated 10 the Hawaiian
revolution. Sagle aud Seward are
brotbers-iu-law. The former returned
from Washington to-day, where he went
TO interest Secretary Gresham in the
case. After hearing SIagle, the Secre-
tary teiegraphed a message to VAN
couver 60 catca the steamer
leaving that place for Honolulu.
lie then informed Judge S.agle that II
Seward is not executed before the
steamer arrives, President Dole will or
der a stey OF execution until the case
can be more fully Investigated.
Judge S.agle said;
,.i1 addition 10 calling on Secretary
Graham and Minister Thurston, l saw
Senators Hawley, Allison, Piatt, oI
Connecticut, Perkins and Butler.
HawIev was Major Stewards 5
chief OF stall. and is glad 10
aid him. Al address 90 President DOle
was prepared aud signed oy the United
States Senator. 1 AN satisfied II Will
have considerable weight. as the Ha-
waiian government wants the good Will
of the United States people
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-18
TIE HAYWARD TRIAL.

Much Depends Upon the Decision OF the
Court ss 20 the stsnograPher's Evi-
dence.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, February II.
-Io-morrcw morning several sur
prises are expected in the Hayward
trIaL The defense has been busy to-
d1y 10 collecting matter, and will DO
prepared 20 90 along haDdily with the
case. Miss Wach,!er will be placed on
the stand, and Mr. Erwin will argue
vita the Court as 10 whether or not she
can testify as 10 what Biixt said
while she was taking mis- state
meat. IL the Court holds with
him, 10 will create precedent
whereby stenOgraphers employed by
attorneys will have 20 he kept in the
dark as regards all statements between
attorneys and their clients. II appears
tnat tne statutes have not been al
tered since the StenograDher be
came necessary adjunct to
an attorneys Office, aud there
IS no provision for their protection.
On Saturday Judge Smith was quite
sure that the extent Of the law was such
/ that she could not testify, in regard
/ - +titNs i ANAU VIII UN cOub tNlQbuCb III
regard TO those "bloody clothes"
which 10 has always been stated Sheriff
I Ege found out near Lake Calhoun. IL
now tranSpires that Mr. Eye did not find
the clothing referred TO at all, but that
the discovery was made by Daniel +.
Darling, who will be placed on the
stand.
A Tribune special from Minneapolis
7 says that Miss Wachtier, the steoog-
/ rapher was seen tO-nigbt, and from her
I the facs was ELECTED that Blixt made
I another confession, which changes the
whole course of events, II it is al
lowed in the trial of Harry.
I She claims that Blixt stated
90 her ia answer TO a question from his
attorney that Andry Hayward put him
/ O p 20 the job OF numbering Miss Cling.
/ To was planned previously 10 the trag-
/ edy, and all Of the details agreed upon
I almost exactly as stated by Bii1t on the
stand, excepting that the name OF An
/ dry shOuId De substituted for that Of
Harry in the confession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-18
HER HEAD CUT OFF
A Serious Collision at Pittsburg,
Last Night, Between a B. & O.
Train and Trolley Car-Miss
Anna Kusac the Victim.

PlrrSBUeG, PA, February IA
wreck occurred tonight at ten o'clock
az the Rankin street crossing, between
the eastern express on the B. Il U. and
a trolley car on the Braddock and Ra n
kin branch Of the Second Avenue cleo
tr.c lice, which resulted in the death Of
Miss Anna Kusac, and the severe In
Jury OF Wm. Jones, both passengers on
the electric car.
The B 81 d. train was an hour late,
and was coming along al high rate Of
speed just as the tro'. .ey car approached
the crossing When the motarmau and
conductor saw that collision was in
ey.tacIe they tod the passengers to
Jump for their lives. There were
twelve passengers, all OF whom
succeeded in getting of except
Miss kusac She sat still because she
could not understand English and did
not know the danger she was in. She
arrived in New York on Saturday, aud
was on ner way 10 Rankin 70 join her
father, wuom she had not seen
since she was four years old
The car was struck fairly
in the centre, and was reduced 10
kiudIug wood Miss kusac's head was
cut entirely or aud her body horribly
muJ,Iatsd. WIN. Jones had his arm
crushed and head badly cut. All the
other passengers we're bruised or slight
ly CUT by the lying pieces OF the
wrecked car.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-18
SHOT TO DEATH.
A Lynchiug Party, Unable to Get Their Y.ein
Ou. Of the Jail Cell, Murdered BIn BY Shoot
Ing Through the Door.

KINGSTON, Mo, February lT-A6ont
O'Clock this morning a mob OF masked
men, supposed to be negroes from liam
ilton, surrounded the SAerIls house
and jail here, caught and bound
Sheriff Goldsworthy, whose deputy was
away, took the key from him and gain
ed entrance TO the jail corridor with the
ayowed purpose Of taking out and ha's-
ing George Tracey, q negro VINO sno'
and killed his wife az HamIton in 'H.s
county, on the morning VI January 5''h'
On The Inside the mob were uneD'e 10
get into the steel cell ln which be was
confined with TWO other negro prison
ers. Tracey crawled under bis bed ana
the mob began shooting through 'no
bars OF the cell door ADD succeeded ID
putting six bullets into his body kli''na
him instantly. The sheriff made al 'l'
resistance he could, but was oYsrp9"-
cred. The two prisoners 10 the cell WIN
Tracey escs ped uuhurt. Tracey was 4
bad character, and had lately server q
Jail sentence for shooting negro N4u'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-18
THE LAWS TERROR

Caused a Charleston Darkey TO jump
Into a Cistern-He Was Rescued Half
Drowned and Died.
CHARLESTON, S. c., February H.
John Stewart, a negro, met death here
to-day under peculiar circumstances.
Detective Easterling undertook to ar
rest him, with ten or fifteen others, for
gambling on the street. he ran TO a
cistern in private lot, lifted the cover
and jumped into the water, which came
TO his breast. The detective begged
him 10 come out, promising that he
would not arrest him. Stewards
mother was then brought to the scene
and begged her son 10 come out, with
out avail. When he was finally Sc
cured in spite OF mis- resistance he was
half drowned and frozen beyond re-
covery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-18
FUN FOR NEGROES.

Kentuetians Can't Enforce Separate
Coach Law, But Leave Their Own
Car.
OwENsBoRo, KY, February 17.-An-
other case similar TO that of the Rev.
Anderson, the Evansville cOlored preach
er, transpired on the Owensboro and
Nashville Railroad this morning. This
Is a branch OF the l.. q N, and the ne
gro evidently relied on Judge Barr's
recent decision against the separate
coach law for protection and entered
white compartment Conductor Tap
scott reminded him that he was in the
wrong car, but he never offered to
leave. Quietly the white passengers
gave I'D the car TO him, and be rode
alone TO Livia, only seventeen miles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-18
The WHISKY TRUST.
Plans Practically Agreed Upon by The
Reorganization committee.

Plans Practically Agreed Upon by the
Reorganization committee.
CHICAGO, February 17.-It is stated
here that plans for getting the whisky
trust on It's feet have been practically
agreed upon by the stockholders
reorganization committee, Every effort
is being made to keep the terms
secret until an address to the share
holders can be prepared. Three mem
berssof the reorganization committee,
d. T. Hartshorne and S. d. Rice, OF
New York, and w. d. Hatton, OF Cincin-
natl. are in conference with Receivers
McNulta, DitcheIland Lawrence.
II is said the concern is in excellent
condition, and no difficulty will be ex-
perlenced in raising money necessary
to get it out of the hands Of the receiv-
ers.
1t is said tonight that, whatever the
result of the case now pending before
the Illinois State Supreme Court. the
stockholders will decide to surrender
the present charter. They will
then Immediately apply for a
charter under the laws OF New Jersey.
This granted, the company will proceed
TO reorganize under its provisions, leaV-
ing MIR. Greenhut and his fellow officers
stranded, the managers of corpora
tion which has ceased to have cor
rate existence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-18
APPROPRIATION Bills
Nay Fail to Pass the Senate Before
March 4th.
Some Uneasinsss on the Subject Now
Being Manifested.
Much Depends on the Course
Taken by the RepubIicans-The
Rush Which Always Marks
the End Of Session Will Begin
in the House To-day-Pro-
gramme for the Week.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February H.
There is beginning to be slight un-
easiness on the Democratic side of the
Senate that some OF the appropriation
bills may fail. There remains only
twelve working days OF the session, and
four Of the most important of these bills
are still entirely unconsidered in the
Senate. These are the Indian, the
Sundry Civil, the Legislative and the
General Deficiency bills, each Of them
considered as more likely to afford
ground for debate than any OF the ap-
proDriation bills which nave already re-
ceived attention. This anxiety is not,
however, very pronounced. IL would
be more marked but for the fact that
il is generally believed that
THE REPUBLICANS ARE SINCERE
IN their protestations that they do not
desire to prolonZ the fight. There will
be a strong effort to get up and dispose
Of the pooling bill, but there will be de-
termined opposition, and some of It's
best friends are growing discouraged
over the prospect. There are several
financial bills and resolutions which
may be called Up, and the rules OF the
Senate permit such latitude Of debate
that a financial speech may be injected
at any time and regardless Of the meas
ure in hand. Altogether the outlook is
for a busy week in the Senate.
The rush Of
THE CLOSING SESSION
of the House begins tomorrow. In the
past week members have been crowding
for the consideration Of bills By unani-
nous consent. This week the rush will
be more apparent whenever the regular
appropriation bills, conference reports
and other privileged matters are no be-
fore the House. But TWO appropriation
bills are yet undisposed OF by the
House, the naval and general deficiency.
The former has Leen considered for two
days and it will probably require two
moro TUESDAY aud Wednesday,, to-
morrow under the rule being suspension
daj. The general deficiency bill, Whlch
will follow. will take up two days. Con-
ference reports will
CONSUME THE REST or THE WEEK,
unless another opportunity is given
TO the Pacific Railroad Committee to ss-
cure vote on the funding bill, which
has been again reported fayorsbly, with
an amendment in the shape OF propo-
sltion for the Union Pacific to settle the
account with the government by the
payment of the principal Of the debt
due. Among the bills upon which ac-
ton Will be asked under suspension OF
the rules tomorrow, is the bill reported
from the Committee on Pensions TO
equalize the pay Of Mexican veterans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-18
FAVOR LIBERALS.
The Irish National Federation Adopt Res
oludOnS DenOunCing Redmond and His
Followers, and Endorse the Irish Parlia-
mentary Party.

New YORK, February i7.-At meet
ing Of the Irish National Federation,
held in this city to-day, resolutions
were adopted as follows:
WHEREAS, The Liberal party Of
Great Britain, has through good and
evil report. unGinchingly 1phsd the
banner of home rule for Ireland,
finally succeeding in passing large
and comprehensive measure through
the House Of Com mons; aud,
WHEREAS, The Tory party, true
TO It's traditions of class privilege aud
landlord ascendancy, offers to the Irish
people nothing but coercion and twenty
years OF strong government; therefore,
De it
"Resoired, That in view OF these in
disputed facts, we, the City Council Of
the Irish National Federation Of
America, unreseryedly condemn.the &C
tlon of John +. Redmond and his fol-
lowing of eight in voting against the
Liberal party, thus endangering the
policy OF Justice and friendship. We
regard their action as treason to Ire
lands cause, and we feel that that at
the first opportunity the people Of Ire
land will cOnsign to ignomy, and dis
grace men so recreant TO every national
and patriotic sentiment.
"ResolUcd, That We again renew our
pledges of steadfast support to the
Irish parliamentary party, and we again
express our unfalterng confidence in
the success of the struggle now being
made TO win home rule for Ireland"
Michael Fennelly presided. In put
ting the resolutions 20 the house be
said that in the future the federation
would ignore Redmond and his follow
ers and class them with the Orangemen,
who always opposed the national asplr-
ationS of Ireland
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-18
A SERIOUS WRECK
On the Santa Fe Road, caused by Misin-
depreciation of Orders.

GUTHRIE, o. r., February 1.-THE
Texas express and through cattle
train on the Santa Fe collided in Dead
Mans Cut, five miles south OF
here, at midnight Saturday night.
The freight was coming around snort
curve. 50 neither head light could be
seen until the engines were within
thirty feet of each other. The passen-
ger engineer jumped and saved his life,
as did the freight fireman. Freight
Engineer Charles Upleby jumped,
but his head struck the rocky
side OF the cut and he was killed. Pas
senger Fireman Patrick Coldron was
caught In the train and scalded so badly
he died this morning. Both engines,
baggage and mail cars and half a
dozen freight cars were demolished.
Seventy head OF stock were killed. The
passenger coaches did not leave the
track, and no passengers were badly in
jured.
The wreck was caused by misinter-
probation of orders by the freight en-
gineer.