davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-07

NsN BARRELS of New York Hand Picked
4 shANs. WIN. p. wooLLs & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-07

TIOUR-A carload, 125 barrels choice
h Flour, bought before the advance, for
sale low by JIG. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-07
List OF Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list of the letters re-
naming in the Alexandria, Va, pOstoffce
December z.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised
Advertised letters not called for within two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-07

"IMs-sbafer;s Mild Hams and Cox's
III Winter Cared Hams, small sizes, for sale
= ] c. MILRURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-07

NEW CROP OF NEW ORLEANS MO-
IN LASSEs, choice quality, received to-day
by ] c.. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-07

CAR LOAD FANCY BURBANK PoTA-
VIM P. wooLLs & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-07

GHoICE CREAMERY BUTTER received
" to-day by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The GAZETTE this week gives to it's
readers the substance Of the state
ments and of answers to questions
made at the Farmers Institute on
Friday and Saturday last. They are
no sterotyped reports furnished by
the conductors in. advance, without
knowing the tendency Of the audien 70
or the questions to be asked and
answered. The reports were furnished
by reporters present at the meetings,
either dairy and live stock, or culinary
or poultry.
The report of the culinary depart
ment OF the institute, always so inter-
esting to women, was furnished by
Mrs. E. G. Patterson, lady of pro-
nounced newspaper ability, and the
report OF the poultry meetings, with
comments, are furnished by Mrs. Geo.
Whittet, one of the leading lady poul-
try fanciers in Redwood county.
In all cases generalities are avoided
and good, hard facts are given. De-
tails are necessarily avoided owing to
a lack of space and while we regret
that every farmer in Redwood coun-
ty was not present, yet we know that
our many farmer readers not in at
tendance will lose nothing after read
ing The GAZETTE reports.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12


The GAZETTE hopes that Mr.. II. N.
Bell will soon be placed in position
whereby he can resume the furniture
business. So does every one else in
Redwood Falls. As stated in our
news columns his assignment was
brought about through real estate
transaction and not because of any
Encouragement of his furniture store.
Mr.. Bell is an old citizen and mer-
chant, an apparently popular man
and honest as man can be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12


The recent perjury of Barbara Aub
in New York, whereby the girl who
was the principal witness in an assault
case against fellow named LANCER
mann, gave evidence upon which alone
a conviction was secured, and after
wards,just before the fellow was about
to be sentenced to 20 years term of
imprisonment, confessed her crime
and Langermann's innocence, is a
weighty question for all judges and
juries of the future. Had the girl not
Langermann would have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

Next weeks issue of The GAZETTE
will be sixteen-page paper in all
probabilities, four pages of which will
be an illustrated cover. Advertisers
having already engaged space and in
tending to engage the same should
bring copy in early and secure posi-
ton. The edition will be larger than
usual and the advertisers will thus be
given benefit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12
We see nothing in President Cleve-

We see nothing in President Cleve-
lands recent message to Congress
worthy of commentator. 1t is the
first message, we believe, that we
have ever read intact, and the latter
was to desire to ascertain whether
the President would dare to tell Eng.
land to keep off, to advocate the
recognition of Cubans struggling fol
that liberty our forefathers fought fol
little more than a hundred years
ago, or whether the executive would
acknowledge his error in Hawaiian
matters. There is nothing of this
kind in the message. The spirit oil
Americanism is sadly lacking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN & scHmAHL.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER l2, 1895

After Jan. l, 1885, subscriptions will be stop
ped at their expiration This notice and sue
ceedtng bills Wiu be final to subscriptions erpir-
ING during that month. After Jdnuarya months
notice of the expiration tcin be gtuen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

We believe that The GAZETTE has
the brightest and newsiest lot of ex-
changes that comes to the desk of any
paper. They are all brim full of good
things about their respective towns
and just glow with brilliant editorial
repartee. We wouldn't exchange our
list for any other in the whole country
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

We are obliged to ask the indulg-
ence of our out-of-town correspond
ents, whose manuscripts are not pub
lished this week. We are crowded
clear to the top. Next week, however,
we expect to take care of all county
correspondence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

In the last issue of the Tracy Her
aid it is announced that j. M. Riegel
will be associated with O: j. Rae in
the future publication of paper ex-
cellently published in the past. Mr..
Riegel has been foreman in the Re-
publican office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12


The New York Sun wonders what
there can be about Presbyterianism
that makes so many of its adherents
successful in politics. It says that
there is no need of naming the Pres
byterian Presidents, that it has named
a dozen or more OF Presbyterian Gov
ernors now in office and that there are
plenty of Presbyterians in both houses
of Congress. 1t contends that the
Presbyterians have pretty keen scent
for the flesh pots of Egypt. The
Methodists in this country are nearly
four times as numerous as the Presby-
terians; but they seem to be much
less skillful in politics than the Pres.
byterians. The Baptists, too, are
thrice as numerous as the Presbvter.
ians; but fewer of them than of the
Presbyterians gain the mastery in the
political field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12
been sent to the penitentiary for 2
crime of which he was innocent.

Arrangements are now being per-
fected in New York city for parade
of the officers and soldiers Of the
Union and Confederate armies, the
parade to occur on July 4, and to be
made up of every Union and Confed-
crate soldier in that city and as many.
others as may wish to join. The OBJ
iect is to show to foreign lands that
the North and South has been firmly
cemented into one grand country that
will forever resist foreign domination
and usurpation. Nothing can be
more laudible. more far-reaching in its
effect. Would that every old Union
and Confederate veteran in the Unit
ed States could participate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12
THE CREAMERY

About all that the crowd at the in
stitute last week wanted to know was
what to do in starting a dairy and
keeping hogs. That was the drift.
Other topics were considered but
Messrs. Louis and Carlyle had the
floor nearly all the time. That showed
what Redwood county's future is to
be. 1t will be dairy and hog-rais-
ing county. That will be pleasant
news for investors.
One point emphasized very strongly
by Mr.. Carlyle, in charge of the dairy
department, is we'll worth repeating
every week. "Patronize a separator
creamery wherever possible" was the
orthodox doctrine laid down by this
young and interesting disciple of the
COW and the dairy. "Why? Because
it is a better paying investment than
the local dairy.l Fit gets one-quarter
more cream out of the milk, it relieves
the busy housewife of great deal of
work and it gives room necessitated
by the local dairy for other purposes.
There are other important reasons but
those I have stated are sufficient"
said Mr.. Carlyle.
And later when President Stewart
of the Re lwood Falls Cooperative
creamery, arose, aud III an eloquent
speech, pointed to that creamery as "a
model institution, paying institution,
and an institution that will probably
have double the patronage next year
that it did have during the past sea
oOu, ~ WdSauO WOuu0T Cudt tueIO WAS
warm, responsive chord on the part
OF every one present to the remarks
OF the two speakers. It was no Won
der that Supt. Gregg aud his staff
left here Sunday afternoon with a
warm feeling for the future of Red
wood county and that Supt. Gregg
openly stated that he was glad that
he lived in county adjacent to the
promising Redwood.
We have MOUSE for the kicker, any
more. We never needed him. The
farmers of Redwood county are on
the right track and the kicker is being
relegated. Diversified farming is com
ing to the..front rapidly and who will
welcome it any more than the farmers
of Redwood county, themselves?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

Mrs. Pollard is .aOaU q collector and solicito,
for The Gazette. He has full authority to col
lect all subscription accounts, rene,U and receive
new subscriptions. Patrons wM govern them
selves accordingly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12
Cruel, Cruel Name!
Prom the Trncu Trun0et.

From the Tracy Trumpet
The ladies of Redwood Falls whose hearts
were Aiken to show what they could DO In
the newspaper field, have clearly demon
strated the fact that there was nothing
'Schmahl' about the Thanksgiving edition
of THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
VOTES or THE STAGE.

4 revised version OF "Thrby" will be presented
AZ tho Garrick Theatre Monday and Joseph
Herbert. the author. AMI Ignacio Martinctu Will
Join the cast. Tn. second act will be entirely new
and Will contain Inilcsqte opera. Mr.. Clark, who
plays Spaghetti. and Miss Perkins Will remain. Mr.
Mansfield himself Is directing the rchoarsals
"Thc ,.ggar student" will be revived AT Terrace
Garden this evening All the principals Of the Con-
riclr.r,nczy company viii take part In the produc
ton
Tho annual visit Of the West pon, men to tho
broadway Theatre occurrr! last night The party
numbered about 30 including members Of the grad
uang and Through Glasses. ana some ~ the classes
OF 1850 and 1915. which have been holding reunions
nj West Point this week The theatre was hand.
somely decorated with nags outside and In. and
the students sent large floral piece 10 Miss Camille
dArville
The funeral OF Thomas Baker the oil actor. who
died on Saturday took place yesterday at Christ
Church. brooklyn. the burial being In the Actors
Fund plot. Mr. Baker sixty years Old
ic first came to this country to support Willie
Eloun. More recently he had been a business man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
THEY WILL BE TAKEN TO ILLINOIS,

THE GOVERNMENT HAS A STRONG CASE AGAINST
THE posroFFICE THIEVES THERE.
The case OF the alleged postofice thieves. killoran
Allen and Russell which has been up before COM
missioner Shields several times. was up again yes
terdav when another surprise developed IN TINS
case which has been one OF continual surprises IL
was understood at the last hearing that yesterday
the District-Attorncy would apply for warrant OF
removal to New-Jersey on the charge thar th'y ha"
robbed the postoiilce In Hoboken. The men had
been identified by several persons In the las-namea
Mace but Il was generally admitted that the iien-
thcation was not a strong one. and there mad p"en
no Indictment found against them by the Grard
Jury OF the Eew-Jersey district. Nevertheless. the
Government thought that their case was strong
enough and the men waived further examination
en- this charge, hoping to be taken TO New-Jersey
for trial
This last hearing Thursday. and there
we're present the time the pos,ofce authorities OF
the Illinois district II being also laid against the
men that they had robbed the postofice In Spring
field ILL., Among them the postmaster OF the
latter place x. NJ. Ridsely who as soon as he saw
the mer and recognized them, went back at once to
Springfield and had the mel indicted by the Grand
Jury there which was then in session. He returned
at once with the indictment, which was made out
last Saturday and was presen, at the hearing yea
terday. 1t had been contended all along thai the
strongest case aeains, the men existed In Illinois.
and the added fac. that an indictment had been
found there induced the Government yesterday to
abandon the case against them In Ne"-Jersey anu
10 begin an examination of the Illinois witnesses
The case was adjourned until tomorrow at
O'clock when more evidence viii probably be pre-
scented and the warrar. Of removal asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
PRIMARY SCHOOL NO. 10.

,wsn,v families The result Is that the schoolnouse
is ohut in on the south and east sides by ths c''S'
~ bu,llines which seriously interfere with 'he
i,ght and ventilation on the north side the schooi
house Is better Off In these respects Owing u '"o
nroximity OF n church. The character OF the popc-
lation has also undergone complete trahso'''"
ton the attendance now being made up almost e"-
tircly Of pupils Of foregn-born parentdge' "c III"
jcrity Of whom Hebrews
The building occupied by the school was the 'ah-
non Street Baptist Church. For some years. before
the property war purchased by the Board OF Ednca-
tion n few classes Of the school met In the Dase-
mont but the building continued TO be used TOT re-
ligous services In 1865. the church property was
purchased by the Board OF Education ana WIN
little or no alteration II has been used FOR schoo
rnrposes ever since The building Is poorly adapted
for such uses The rooms are badly arranged ara
tho u,indows ARE small. Until recently the school
has been greatly overcrowded IN" opening OF a
parochal school in the vicinity. In september, are"
some rs pupils from No 10, ana 10 SOIL IA
orobably In A short time. Il viii again be over
crowded The property has frontage OF 20 re-, II,
is 57x7s feet IL a plain threc-story brick siruct.
ure and was erected AT "A cost OF 5000 new
school building should be erected on this site Inc
lots adon the s"rn@r sh t. the IN" school proper,y
would afYorI OF the best school stes In the
city The school trustees ~ tbs ward ne mr.
samuel Rinado. Henry Hasenohr and George A.
RI" principal Of the school is Miss Mary j. Blair
the assistants being Miss Josephine chinn. Miss
Net,ic 4. Blair Miss Ala p Bruen. Miss clara
Hellmu,h Miss Ella l.. kennedy. Miss Mary Nc
Donoush. Miss Kate \. Walsh. Miss Emily J. Koch
Hattie Van Nos,rnnd. Miss Ella +. Riordan and
Miss Amelia Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
TIE MISSING INDICTMENTS.
JUDGE COMING WILL NOT LAY THE NATTER BE-
FORE THE GRAND JURY.

u-ncr coV1Nt; WILL NOT LAY THE NATTER BE-
FORE THE GRAND JURY.
,,o cow,,p wh, has charge OF the Grand Jury
,,,,,,o ,,,s month was seen yesterday morning re-
,,rd,ng the papers which have been reported MISS
ing from ,he District-Attorney's office. ana was
aske1 II he though, II his duty 10 lay the matter
before the Grand Jury. Judge Cowing said:
81 know nothing OF the matter except what nave
read in the newspapers The matter IL not pe'o'e
me in any way and shall not call the attention. OF
the Grand Jury to 1t until the matter IL oiicia'y
laid before me.
Assistant District Attorney Battle said that ne
would not bring the matter 10 the attention OF Judge
covinp II. added There is nothing TO investi-
gate There IS no evidence that the papers were
stolen The Grand Jury will not be called to look
into N. matter until somebody presents or discovers
evidence that the papers were stolen. AZ FAST as
papers are reported missing We Immediately ma
n.v; Indictment SO tina, there Is absolutely no
chance for the guilty parties to escape
Mr. GlgnOurouR. lawyer. appeared bc'ore Ne-
cordcr Cor yesterday morning and moved that
Angus, Bldle BE- discharged from custody. as he
could not get the D!stricAttorney TO put the case
on trial. This OF the cases where the
napcrs cannot be found CHIEF Clerk finger said IN
reply that he looking for III" papers. and "
they were not found a rew Indictment would BE-
drawn Bildic IS accused ~ assault, IN III" third
degree upon otto Caraue H. Is now In the Tomb-
Recorder COZ lei; the matter I'm Mr. fingers charge.
saving that the state OF things was unfortunate.
bu, he must refuse 20 allow the accused man to 90
free
grand larceny ana was never fri"l b'ran-" the
Diapers in the case wcr. lost. gave hlmse. up yes
reindcted by the Grand jury. Later Ryan Plead
ed guilty and Judge cowng sent him TO the Eimra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
rptyslTLtvrTC vELLERS

The White Star Line steamship Majestic winch
arrived here yesterday from Liverpool had among
her messengers Mira. Newton II. Ashby. 'olonei +.
/ Ans,ruther W G Bailey. the Rev. X W Bards-
I.v nr H. ! Baraunl. II. T. Barre. Mr. and Mrs.
!, Fell Mr. and Mrs & + Rrooker Whfred
uuc,k,cv Mrs James calender. Walter \. Campbell.
Nr and Mrs Jacob 4 Chamberlain. {. H. CHAP
man DR. H. H. Cheney. W. II. cheseorough. James
+ clark. Mrs John clay. Nine Belle cole. Mr.. and
Mrs T. A Constable. Mrs trossett. James Crowell.
t,mes crowcu jr. DR.. AMI Mrs. Davy. Mr.. and
Mrs / pryslalc. r.. II. Fletcher. w. H. Fletcher.
AR and Mrs c. r Fulford. Mr.. and Mrs. l. GE-
,,our Walter Greenwood. Mrs. j. {. Gray. D. L.
cwothmev Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Henderson. r. ii.
Van Ingen McLane Van Ingen. Mrs. G. c. jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. a. q. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs l.. NJ
Kor,rlght. Mr. and Mrs. c. T.. Iaid w. S Lay
cock Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lewis. Robert NJ.
rtldeu Mrs II. St c. Lindsay. w. d. Long. Mr..
and Mrs l.. \. Mares. the Bishop or Newcastle.
f. Mason North. Mrs T. l.. Ogden Mr. ana Mrs.
" A. Price Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. $ Scott, II. Scott Mr. and Mrs D. b Siekes
Mr. and Mrs t. +. Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs r. &.
stanwood. H. a. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs, lanes Lame.
Y Sweetser T. Ray Thompson. T. Hayes Trow-
bridge r. H. Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Usher Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
BISHOP POTTER on MILITARY SCHOOLS
HE SEES so REAL DANGER IL TEACHING YOUNG
AMERICANS TO BE SOLDIERS PRAISE FOR
THE sTIi REGIMENT

Bishop Potter. In distributing tho prizes on Tues
day az 81. Ausiins School. staten Island. referred
TO the system OF military schools 50 common In
the United States Som" people. he fad. ana per-
haps not altogether without reason. scented dan
ger I'm the fac, thai "a large number OF their pub
lie schools had lately adopted IN measure the
military system. They had the idea that II boy
were taught 10 go through his drili ana 10 shout
der a muskct h, would be only ready TO seek
an occasion use 1t. that the whole system
might develop into one 81 'jingo.sm." However
the Bishop dl not think the danger "A real on. He
for ono Was sl.d that the United states I'D not
maintain "A big Standing army. and that II was
not devoted TO that extreme military method Of
which Germany was the most prominent existing
example. And he thought they had ever pres
.nt proof with them Ia Ncw-York. In that ~
dill body OF men. the eth Regiment who efficient
though they We're. ana fun Of the sense Of power
rhich came from that efficiency. ever more
ready to oxcr, that power IN the cause o. mo1er
alton than In the fostering ~ excessive "lirg ism -
And they haG proved too. most strongly. that in
si.nd Of their military spirit uniting them for
citizenship. II had made them better citizens and
better men.
Tho Bishop had rail visit recently TO woman
VINO often had some Of the West Pom; CADETS
STAYING "a her house. She had remarked enc thing
about her Ni-itOra-that they always Kept their
bureau drawers In order. That twith respect and
obedience, struck The keynote Of the military sys-
ten Ia the schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
GLEN ISLAND OPENED.

MANY VISITORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 ihh
MUSEUM AND ME>AGEKIE.
The annual opening OF Glen Island TOT 'ne su
NOR occurred yesterday and thousands OF Ne"
Workers took the sail up the East River anu NV"
the Sound to spend some pleasant hours j" '"s
co,ular resort Mr. Starin has had an army Oh
workmen employed the island for weeks anu
the attractions OF the place surpass those OF prev.
Gus years There have been many add'uohs 10 '"'
menageric avlary. aquarium and museum fro'es
sor Mccormick Of New-York and Professor war;"
~ Rochester spent SIX months in Abyssnia ana
Persia collecting curiosites for the museum. anu
these additions have just been arrange iVs
hihi,ion The boating and bathing lacihtics. az
The island good as heretofore. Mus otern no.
nishei by the 9th Regiment BAND. by oonee'"o .
orchestra and by "A band OF guitar payers. $3.50
The twenty fourth annual meeting OF me am" Is,
team Fisheries Society Will be held al rien ISL
and to-day and Iieutenant-Governor saxon anu
ether prominent meE have promised 10 oe pres,
o oo, romorrow the Union veteran soldiers ana
sailor. OF New-York will visit the island on the
occasion OF the annua. excursion given 10 'ne'h
nv Stur!n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-13
4 POLICEMAN'S DANGEROUS LEAP

DUGGAN JUMPED INTO THE RAILWAY TUNNEL
AND CAUGHT THE MAN HE WAS AFTER.
Patrolman William H. Duggan. of the East Fifty.
frst-st. station. made a flying leap into the New
York Central Railway tunnel near Flfty-eghth.
st. after a burglar, at O'Clock yesterday morning.
At that hour Duggan at his post; in Madison
ave, near Fifty-eighth-st. He suddenly saw two
men appear upon the street He knew they must
have come from some building as otherwise they
could not have reached that point unobserved The
men walked rapidly away and Dqggan investigated
He found the door of William Ensers stationery
store at No. 80 East Fifty -eghth-st. opened. He
at once gave chase 10 the two men. The latter ran.
Duggan singled out and sprnted; At Fifty.
tive The fellow turned toward Fifty-seyenthst.
and back on the other side of the avenue. Midway
between Fifty seventh and Fifty-eighth SITS. the
fugitive sprang over the railing nc!osing the large
square space opening into the railway tunnel under.
Meath and plunged downward.
Although realizing that Il was fully fifteen feet
down 10 roadbed. and that the chances OF strik
ing rail or landing In front Of passing
locomotive were about even, Duggan did not hesi-
tate but leaped after the fugitive. Aside from
severe shaking UP, the policeman sustained no in
juries He found himself In pitch darkness among
a labyrinth Of railway tracks. He had no idea
where the burglar He listened but could hear
nothing. Then he began cropping about. and finally
caught his man. who made no resistance. line man
was recognized Joseph Mooney. eighteen years
old wel-known crook. who was released from
the Pententary only Tuesday morning