davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
SUMMARY OF WEEKS NEWS.
Tuesday, Oct. 22.

Tuesday, Oct. 22.
j. J. Wrenn, ex-champion cross
country runner of America, is dead.
Cashier Van Bokkein of a Chicago
bank returned $1,000 of the $35, 900 he
stole.
An active volcano has been found in
the Olympic mountains, Washington
state.
Don M. Dickinson was defeated for
nomination for mayor of Detroit in the
Democratic city convention.
William Miller, a well known St.
Paul newsdealer, died suddenly at an
early hour Tueseay morning.
A dispatch from Vienna says that
Field Marshal Dunst- Adelsholm and his
wife committed suicide. Their self
destruction is attributed to financial
troubles.
Eastbound shipments from Chicago
last week amounted to 86,029 tons
against SO, 1893 for the previous week
and Al, 1914 tons for the corresponding
week of last year.
Wednesday, Oct. ~.
Pierre's cattle shipments this year
amounted to IL, 900 head.
The house of bishops at Minneapolis
presented handsome silver vase to
Bishop Whipple of Minnesota.
Near Lidgerwood, N. D., three teams
of horses were burned to death by prai-
RE fires while hitched to plows in the
field.
Miss Jean Miners bronze statue
representing the motto of the Badger
state was unveiled at Madison, Wis. !,
Tuesday.
Superior, Wis, has secured all in
junction to prevent the La Belle wagon
works removing to Clinton, Ia. The
concern had been given bonus to To-
cate at Superior.
A recent hearing before the Mime
sofa railroad commissioner at Duluth
developed the fact that the Duluth,
Missabe and Northern railroad had run
its passenger trains the past year at an
actual loss of $4,000.
Thursday, Oct. "a.
The entire holdings of the Western
Land and Horse company were sold at
auction at Rapid City, s. D.
At Tifin, O., City Marshal August
Shultz was shot and killed by farmer
named Lee Martin, whom he was try
ing to arrest.
A fire originating in the Grand Gen.
trail hotel at Ceres, Pa, destroyed that
structure and the entire business por-
ton of the town.
The death of H. B. Cotton, president
of the Oxford University Boat club and
bow of the university eight for the last
six years, is announced.
Two freight trains on the Wabash
railroad collided at Martinsburg, Mo-;
killing Dan Kehoe, pump foreman, and
Edward Thompson of Tulip, Mo.
Judge Vinje has appointed Robert
Kelly as receiver of the West Superior
Iron and Steel company on application
of the Central Trust company of New
York, which holds a mortgage Of
81, 3OO,O OO.
Friday, Oct. rs.
Lieutenant Governor Willard of Cali
fornia is dead at Los Angeles.
The striking miners in the Fort
Dodge (Ia.) district have returned to
work.
Five persons who took part in char
ivari at Wacouta, Mimi, have been
arrested.
Henry Of Navarro captured the Mu-
nicipal handicap at Morris Park Thurs
day Rey Ell Santa Anita was second
and Clifford third.
Fully 400, 900 bushels of potatoes have
been frozen in the ground in the vicin-
ity Of Plainfield, Wis, by the sharp
frosts Of the past few nights.
Elmer Waldron, aged 20, was SEN
fenced to 10 years at Macarthur, o., for
horsestealing. Six months ago he was
annt tn the Y,nnikoytiarv fnr. life for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
MORGAN.

To Morgan Reconsideration, staff cor
respondent, Mr. FRANCIS POLLARD, will visit
thorfzed to receive subscriptions and trans
act all business connected with the paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31

Agent wanted County rights sod
cheap for new article just out Oct.
18th. Sells at sight. $40 and $50
per day. Send 20 cents for sample
and full particulars. E: G. SHEARS,
Pepin, Wis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
DELHI

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., 1857 A. M
West bound passenger, 80 NJ
West bound freight, 7:N A
Tuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays.
East Bound freight, 1915 NJ
MOnday's. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. M BROWNE, Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31

If you are Over-worked, run down and
mentally and physically debilitated you will
be lnvigOrated and made strong and robust
by DR.. Sawyers Ukatine. Schmahl & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31

DR.. Sawyer's Pastilles used in time will
cure any case of Female Weakness Get a
tree sample package from the following
named druggist Sold by Schmahl 4 Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08
A Solitary Honeymoon.

a story is going the rounds about
the unique honeymoon of Baltimore
& Ohio officer. whose Office is in tho
Central Building. Ho recently mar.
ried Baltimore street typewriter.
She took half hour con" to get
married. Then sho went back to her
machine and is still faithfully pound,
ing awr while tho bridegroom is off
on trip alone. There is some dis
pute among those who tell the story
rs to what the officer went away for.
Some claim no has tnkcn this solitary
way of enjoying his new-found bliss.
Others say he is simply away on bust
ness trip for the road. As for tho
bride working mt her typewriter, 1t is
explained that her employer could got
no other help and would not release
her.
1t is romance of six months
standing, The officer went to an
office to pay his assessment in bone.
ficiary organization and the bride re.
ccived it. Both were impressed, and
he began giving her boxes of candy.
Then ho took her out to Baltimore
street lunch-room. There over tho
tho "beef-and" and calf on the 'alf"
the courtship progressed rapidly, with
the result MS stated. Ho is twice her
age and seven years more.-Baltimor
News,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08
CLOTH GOWNS.

While fashionable taiiors will use
rough-surfnced fnbrics-tweods, choy-
lots and boucle cloths-for the greater
number of gowns, they will adhere to
the smooth lady's cloth for their moro
elaborate dresses, rs thoy havo always
dono.
Tho tnilors who wcro slow to adopt
large sleeves md very wide skirts aro
now loudcst in their prnise, and in
sists on commenting them for winter
use. Certainly their long lines nre
most suitable for tho cloth and velvet
dresses mado by tailors, whero draper
les and hounces would not be effective.
The coat-waist will be used for gowns
of these heavy fabrics, though round
full waists will not DO abandoned by
the small slight women who find them
becoming. An effort will be made to
do away with the godet back OF these
oonts. commonly known MS the cripple
back" and substitute fiat fnnIiko
folded pleats. The back is to be very
short, falling only few inches below
tho waist, and il to have but few
seams, though it is closely fitted. Tho
front may be Tapped slightly to allow
the use of very elegant buttons, or clso
it falls open straight and belt is
passed around the waist, going ont.
side the back but slipped inside tho
under.arm seams, and fastening under
the open front. Square long tabs arc
on these fronts, and they are merely
edged with fur. A novelty that 10
very effective on fitted single breasted
waists ia double rcvers, the lower
revers cut in slender points that lap
in fichu fashion.
The trimmings for cloth gowns nro
revers and vest of cloth OF contrast
ing color, bins bands of tho cloth of
the dress stitched on i'll rows or in
design, narrow bands of fur, and fin
ally tho very rich braiding in gold
and other motals in which tailors OK.
cel.- Harper's Bazaar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08
Protectlomist Explanations.

Tho protectionist organs have three
arguments against tho plain facts of
WACO advances in all the leading in
dustrics of the country under tho Will
son tariff. Tho first is that thore has
boon no increase in wages, oil reports
to that OBJECT published in tho daily
press and in trado journals being
merely tho invention of wicked FREQ
traders. The second is that even if
wages have been increased they nre
still lower than under McKinloyism.
Tho third is that tho higher wages
which aro being paid to over million
workingmen since tho Mckinley tariff
was repealed, are due to tho election
of q Republican Congress last Novem-
Der.
ALI these propositions nre seriously
maintained by tho Republican press.
When cornored on ono point fhey
ship to another, and when their sew
eral statements are shown to be self
contradictory, retort with the howl oil
"British free trade" This style OF
argument may suit hidcbound part
sans, but it will havo no effect on the
great mass of independent voters who
in 1892 rejected McKinlcyism by oyer
million majority.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08
Cow Saved a rrnin.

Engineer Kirkman, who came In on
the eastbound train Saturday night,
reports an interesting occurrence. AS
he was running along ut full speed,
Nirkman says, has attention was Mt
tractcd by COW, which seemed to be
coming straight down the track to meet
the train. He put his hand on the valve
and pulled out three sharp whistles.
Still the cow camo on, believing ut
every stop and acting altogether In an
unusual manner. AS much from curios-
lily MS anything else, Kirkman at length
slowed up and sent the fireman ahead
to see what was the matter with the
COW. No sooner did the COW see that the
speed was slnckening and that the fire
man fNs going to investigate than she
turned and ran straight back down tho
track, stopping now and then, looking
over her shoulder and switching her
TALL as much us to say, Come on"
Tho man followed. and by and by
saw the COW stop short at high trestle.
Going up he discovered another COW
which had fallen and got herself fas-
tened in tho trestlowork squarely
across the rail. 1t took II few moments
to release the animal, and tho two
friends. after plainly showing their
gratitude. lost no time In scamperlng
away out of dangcr.-Dallns Crcxus)
Dispatch TO Philadelphia Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08
Protection is Paternalism, ana There.
fore Tn American.

In q labored attempt to convince an
advocate OF Government bounties on
farm products that tho protection
fraud benefits tho farmer, tho Now
York Press opposes the bounty system
on tho ground that it would DO pater.
nalism. Such policy, it declares,
would simply DO taxing American
oitizcns to enable American farmers
to undersell English farmers in Eng
land" This is quito true, yet tho
Press docs not seom to SEQ that its
logic condemns the taxati on of Amer
lean citizens in order 10 onablo Amer
lean manufacturers to charge higher
prices to American consumers. That
this is tine object and effect OF Il pro-
teotivo tariff is m established fact.
Tho declarations of such ointment Ro-
rublicans rs Mckinley and Harrison
against cheapnoss, proves that protec-
tlonists wnnt to have goods doar. And
tho range Of prices undor various tar
ills shows that increased protection
always results in higher prices.
II taxing tho whole people to bano-
fit the farmers would DO paternalism,
tho Press would probably call the pol.
10y OF taxing everybody TO benefit
small class OF manufacturers patriot
ism. That paper has for years sup
ported system by which tho farmers
wero robbed through high taxation
and high prices duo to thrift monop.
oily. Now that tho farmers havo dis.
covered tho swindlo which was stcnd.
lily impovcrishing Thorn, and arc do.
mHnding a shnre of Government
favors, tho protection organs shout
"patcrnnlism, and say tho demand
is propostorous. II is truo that tho
proposition TO tako money from ono
set of citizens to give it to another
class is patcrnalism, and that for TINT
reason Democrats oppose tho bounty
oystcm. On tho snmo ground they
condemn protection, Which is tho MS.
sumption by the Government of tho
right to regulate production by COM
polling tho whole people to pay moro
for tho goods of certain manufacture
ors. If that is not pnternalisln of tho
rankost kind, there IS no meaning in
words.
Tho Press knows we'll that tho spirit
of FREQ American institutions is op-
posed to pRtornnlistic schomcs lIonco
its desire to show that bountics on
farm products would DO pntornnlism.
But i'll so doing. it furnishes tho bost of
reasons for rejecting tho unjust mod
liing systom- of protection which it
daily advocates.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08
lection from the winds, says tho New
York Rnnnrdor

lection from the winds, says tho New
York Recorder.
The capes are perfect loves, and
keep right in tho first rank OF favor
with women in general, for there is.
nor can there be, no moro comfortable
covering than loose cape. The sleeves
are still tremendous, one of the most
marked features of the fall bodice,
and a jacket, even with the fullest
kind of sleeve, seems crampy and out
of order. One hates to crowd and
push lovely big sleeve, all soft folds
and pulfs, into coat sleeve, no mat
ter of how big proportions; there is
sure to be moro or less crushing.
Velvet is, as was predicted, in espo-
cial favor for fall wraps-but more of
this later there are no end of lovely
CONNECTIONS already seen in this rich
and universally becoming fnbric.
The sketch shows one of the new
capes in dull, slate colored LYONS
velvet, with such wonderfully thick
pile, and showing such beautiful white
lights. 1t is circular in cut, falling
from the shoulders in rich folds, and
bordored with straps of cream white
broadcloth. Broad revers and high
rolling collar of while havo strapped
edges. A double clasp of pearl orna-
ments the front. With this is worn n
fiat, daring brimmed hat, of warm,
tan-colored braid, simply but modishly
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08

dame with n vein of originality con-
coivcd the idea OF tho picture Int,
built after tho fashion of some famous
painting, and wore it, notwithstand-
ing the fact that it was not mode.
This slight departure from established
rules spread far and wide, and il has
now como TO Paris.
Frcnchwomen arc quite open to the
suggestion of indlyidualism in fash
ion, and women in prominent social
positions who arc fair, clever and adj
mircd have become advocates of tho
now thought. They are now taking
tho 'ideas" for the works of art in
the wardrobe from the picture CALLER
les. The great masters, whose works
decorate tho Louvre. arc mado tho mr.
bitrators of what is worn.
Tho rule is to try tho various
styles, and when one is accepted, it
should be worn at least two seasons.
Another chronicler of fashions MS
serts That the hoopslsirt is bound to
be with lis again before another six
months. We can only hope, adds the
Chicago Times Herald, that tho first
woman to reappear in ono will not share
tho fate of her unfortunate sister who
woro ono in the streets of New York
in 1910. She was arrested by the po-
lice.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08
Heat.PrOoi Glass.

1T is said that new glass has been
manufactured, that, while it allows tho
FREQ passage of light, is decided
check TO heat. In nn experiment it
was proven that glass plate four
tenths OF an inch thick allowed bnt
four and six-tenths per cent. of radi-
ant heat to pass through it. Ordinary
window glass lets eighty-six per cont.
of heat through. A very thin slab of
this glass allowed less than ono per
cent. of heat from gas to pass through
it, although it permitted the trans
mission of twelve per cent. of heat
from sunlight. Ii this glass is an
equal bar to cold, it is discovery
that will rcvolutionize building and
many other of the arts. The glass cou-
tnins iron in the form of ferrous
chloride, Now York Ledger.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08
Tho Conscientious Elder.

The late Duke Of Hamilton, during
the races at Hamilton some years ago.
invited certain tenant farmers to tho
palace 10 witness the sports. Amora
those who came were some elders Of the
kirk, and one who held II similar office
In tho Free Church. Aftcr tho races
were over the duke asked the Free
Church elder how liz had enjoyed him
self Grand, your grace, Just grand
an I've won some bits u bawbccs. too.
but dlnna let on to onyhody, for I'm
nh elder" "'rut. never mind that" said
the duke. "S0-and-So ana So.nnd- So
have been betting, too, and they nre
elders" lou, ny; they are elders, me
doot; but they are Aud kirk elders. nm
they're no nenrly 40 strict nboot thclI
duties as us Free Church folk"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08
Some Choice Protection Arguments.


Believing that in tho discussion of
such important issues MS tho tariff
question both sidos should DO given n
hearing, tho following brief arguments
in favor of protection aro published {:
l. Protection shuts ont foreign goods
md thereby prevents competition and
benefits manufacturers by raising tho
prico of their pools.
2. A high tariff stimulates COMPETE
ton and thus cuts down prices of
manufactured goods.
3. Under protection tho burden of
taxation falls on tho foreigner who
soils his products in our markets
4. Tho tariff tax being always added
to tho price which consumers must
pay for imported goods, tho domestic
manufacturer is enabled TO pay his
employees higher wages if Ito wishes
to do SO.
8. AS protective tariff docs not in
torforo with tho froo importation of
lnbor, manufacturers can guard against
excessive wages by employing foreign
workingmon.
6. Tho protective duties levied on
raw materials servo MS check on tho
too rapid growth Of domestic indus
lrioS.
7. Such raw materials rs hides,
which nrc' largely produced by tho
American farmer, should 10 exempted
from protective taxes md allowed to
come i'll free.
8. Protection encourages manufac.
turers by cutting down tho prico of
goods and increasing tho wngcs of
thoir employees.
0. A high tariff benefits workingmon
by increasing the cost of all kinds Of
goods they buy, and by attracting to
this country tho unemployed labor of
tho rcst OF tho world.
10. Tho protective doctrine, if
adopted by all tho commercial Nations
of the world, would enable onch coun.
try to produce its own goods, and
thus do away with nil international
commerce.
III. by it's stimulation OF homo in
dustry high tariff will enable tho
American manufacturer to sell his
products in all tho markets of tho
world.
For those reasons and numerous
others equally logical, protection
should bo favored by NIL who arc IN
capable OF studying tho question for
themselves.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08
STOMACH AMI
A REl
Women Are Subject 3P
ofTlght Las,

"'"'" arc subject SS1S12fy Xxx a$S&9ssS;;
ofTight LStS !. s 80 =
From the EccninJ Ne,os, N5soa,I, ~ ~
Ono OF tho happiost womsn In this city is
Mrs. George G.. Rciss, OF 30 Montgomery
Street.
mo ono to look n mo now" said Mrs.
Keiss to n reporter, 90, I'D think for a mo-
ment that was so Ill tiiat tho do ,tors said
could not possibly DO saved. Aboutthreo
years oSo began to suror from terrible
pains In my stomach and Il was almost i'm.
possible for mo to do any work. Then lind
severe headaches that almost distracted mo
and altogether was In very sad condition.
Oi course wanted to BIO vol again. and like
most people In such cnses, I consulted q doc
tor, spent money for medicine and too; IL
faithfully. To my nflnite regret got no
bottor, and another doctor was called In.
Moro medicine was prescribed and this
took. but 1t did no good. Those terrible
pains continued to mako life miserable for
me. Tho doctors blNndly told mo TINT
could not DO cured entirely, II at NIL Plens.
ant nows, wasn't II? Well, continued to
work about tho house here aud suffered un-
told agonics. did not glvcup hopc but did
al could to relieve my misery: Nothing
gave me amy relief, however, and hnd be-
gun TO think that all hope must DO aband.
onod, whom. In reading tho Euening Ne,rs.
snw DIR. Williams Pink Pills advertised.
Tho printed testimonial coming from u resi-
dent Of this city lod mo to believe that j, too,
might be benefited by thesu pills and not
without some misglylngs bought box OF
Thorn.
almost as soon M began to tnko Thorn
fot relieved and tho first marked indication
OF Improvement was when that tired, wcnry,
don't-cnre forllng Disappeared. This WIS In
itself something to DO grateful for, bat othor
ana moro pleasing results followed aftor
had taken morn OF tho pills. My headaches
oeasod entirely and the pn!n In my stomach
troubled mo no more. Now once in n great
while have mn occasional Rcho or II min,
tut l know tho euro. Out comes tho Pink
Pills. md aftcr taking ono or two OF thcu,
AWAY tho pnin goes. II ull seems 40 good to
1t onn bo true nnd yot know that II had
suffering agony such ~ fow people do In this
world"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, In con-
dohscd form, all the clements necessary to
give new lifo aud richncss To- tho blood and
restore shattered norvcs. They arc mn UNI
faillng specific Tor such discusses nv locomotor
ntnxln. partinl paralysis, ST. Vitus dnnco,
hointicn, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
| headache, tho nftcr effect OF Ia grippe, pal
| pitation Of tho heart, pn0 and snll0w COM
| ploxions, all forma of wcnkncsa other I'm
malo or fomnlo. Pink plls nro sold by all
| dealers, or will b0 scnt post paid on roooipt
| OF prise, 600 cents u box or Nix boxes for
S2.50--thny urc mover sold In bulk or byth
| 100) by addressing DIR. Williams Medicine
| Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08
The SUNS Energy.

Threc-fourths OF the suns energy
that reaches the earth is In waves, MS
they are called, that are too long to Of
feet the eye in the form OF light, but
these "lntra-red" wavcs play an i'm.
portant part in sustaining life, and a
further study of the spectrum in which
they arc arranged will probably be the
means Of solving many important and
now obscure problems in metcorology
and kindred subjects.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08
a1Oo Rownrd. alun.

Tho readers of this paper will be plonaod IN
learn TINT there IL nj lci..l ono dreaded discnso
that science Inns been nblo 10 euro In nil II,
stages, aud TINT IL Cntarrl. Halls Cntnrrh
Cure j. tho only positive cnrc known 10 tho
meIllcnl fraternity. Cutnrrl being u constitii-
tlonal disease, requires II constitutional trent
mont. linli'a Catnrrh Curo Is taken internally
acting directly on tho blood and mucous sur
faces Of tho System, thereby destroying tho
foundation OF tho dlsonso. and giving the pa
tlent strength by building up the conHt tuition
AMI nssisting nature In doing Its work Tho
proprlotors have 10 much faith In It's curative
powora that thoy offcr Ono Hundred Dollnrs
FOR my cnso that IL falls to euro. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address
II. j. CHENEY Sc Co., Toledo, o.
CIV Sold by Druggists, 7bc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08
cnIc lIArs roK Auru,lN.

Tho fall hat differs from tho sum-
mer ono in one particular very strongly.
Whereas the summer hat had to DO
picturesque or lose all claim to dis
function, autumn headgear has to DO
merely chic. Broad brims, crowns of
many fluctuations and the like arc
tabooed, and tho trim little shapes
which are most capable of developing
INTO tho "chio" beneath skilful
miilinor's touches have taken their
places.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-08
FASHION FANCIEs.
RESURRECTION
OH THE HoOPSKiRT.
a Tendency to Individual Ideas rs to
What to Wcar-Fall Wraps
and Capcs-Biacls Horse
hair Hats.

N TO longer doubt it, writes q
Paris correspondent; woman
v has issued her personal
G declaration of independence.
a revolution is mt hand. Tho slaves of
the tyrant fashion arc toiling, and the
dressmaking dynasties tremble in their
shoes. They are to rule no longer.
1t is tho strictly personal style which
is to be tho fashion.
The movement began in England,
where women have always been al.
lowed a free choice concerning the
style of their dress. Some fair Young