davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
ShirIcy-ilrub baker.

LURAY, VA, November .-(Special)-
Mr.. Lee Shirley and Miss Gertie Bru-
baker. eldest daughter of Mr. Adam d
Brubaker, of this county. were married
to-day at the home of the bride, in the
presence OF a number of friends and in
vited guests The ceremony was per-
formed by Elder T. S. Dalton. Of the
O,l-School Baptist church. The bride
and groom are representatives of two
well-known and prominent families OF
the Massanutten section Of this coun-
". and have many friends and we'll
wishers.
Bousack-Saundcrs.
ROANOKE. VA. November 27.-(Spe-
ciall-Samucl f.. Bonsack. one Of the
leading men Of this city, was married this
morning at o'clock, his bride being
Miss Ola Saunders. The ceremony was
at Calvary Baptist church. The bride
and groom LEFT on an early train for At
lauta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
Ienke-Armtstead.

\ very pretty home wedding occurred
last evening at S o'clock At the residence
Of Mr. W. r. Arm.siead, No. l east
cary street. when Miss Mary Beverly
Armistead became The bride OF Mr.. ".
y Ieake. of birmingham. Ala. Rev.
Dr. Il. \. Sledd performed the ceremony
in an impressive manner The parlcrs
were beauti. ully decorated with chrysan-
themums. palms. and ferns, and the
bridal couple. during the ceremony,
stood facing a p'er-mrror under bower
Of palms Miss Ellie Grant Bosher was
10 hri iesrra'd ard the maids Of honor
were Misses Elizabeth Patterson. Nellie
y.iu. Helen Todd, and - Weddell.
The groom was attended by his best man.
Mr. X. G. Middleton, OF birmingham,
and Measrs. Leroy Grant. Thomas ARMS
tead. - Chalmers, and --- Moody.
A large number OF friends of the
contracting parties witnessed the cere-
mony. An elegant collation. was served
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31

If it's our advice that Herb. Man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
Charles D. Rose Of England. who

Charles D. Rose of England, who
some time ago sent challenge to the
New York Yacht club to build yacht
to be named distant Shore" and to
sail against an American yacht for
the Americas cup, has withdrawn
his challenge, because he fears that
it might be construed as an expression
of opinion on the race between the
Valkyrie III and the Defender. John
Bull, as a sportsman, is not in it, but
as buffer and land grabber and ex-
terminator of races, appears to be con-
tinually in sight. The present Cleve-
land government will soon have an
opportunity to show whether America
is going to allow him to continue bis
bluff on this continent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
for reelection. What's the world
coming TOT"
LADIES IN A NEW ROLE.

In undertaking to bring out a wo-
mans edition of The GAZETTE, the la
dies of the Presbyterian church have
laid on their own shoulders some
what formidable task. They want a
bell for the church and have deter
mined to try and raise the money in
this way. The Thanksgiving number
of The GAZETTE will be the ladies'
number. They will handle the entire
print for that week. Leading articles;
articles on various subjects of interest
to the church and the community; To-
cal news; society news and every 9th
or type of news will be furnished and
edited by themselves. The standing
advertisements will of course be run
as usual, but the ladies expect to get
as much advertisement matter outside
of this as will swell the paper to a II
or Is page issue. They have decided
not to charge exorbitant prices for ad-
vertisements. One inch will cost so
cents; ten inches will cost 81; twenty
inches, which is column, will cost
$3.50; half page or three columns
$40 and full page $35.
There will be put in circulation and
scattered over the whole country side
that week 5000 copies of the paper,
the extra copies of which will be sold
at five cents each. Every lady in the
church is supposed to have begun
work on Tuesday and for the next
three or four weeks merchants and
private citizens who have anything to
advertise will have an opportunity
given them in making their wants
known more widely than they have
ever had before in one week from the
Redwood Falls press. There will be
"Minor Wants" column for which
| advertisements will be taken at sc
cents. With this exception the lowest
sum for an advertisement will be ST.
Advertisers may couch their wants in
their own words, where, by the in
genious, there will be field for the
outlet of wit and humor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31

Rev. Presley of Marshall was in a
predicament week ago last Sunday.
He borrowed map of the News-Mes-
senger office with which TO illustrate
his sermon. Sunday morning he pro-
cured a key and went to the office for
the map. He got inside Of the Office
and closed the door, forgetting that
the lock was of the political spring
lock kind. He tugged with the lock
for an hour in trying to get the door
open but without avail. Finally he
loosened the screws and took the lock
off and the las6bell was tolling as he
passed into the church where a con-
gregation was wondering what had
become of their pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
ments?

The GAzETTE's libel suit has given
it an international reputation. The
Fourth Estate of New York comments
upon it while The Paris Figaro re-
marks: "The Redwood Falls (Minn.
U. S. A. GAZETTE has been sued for
5000 libel on account of the paper
charging a politician with intriguing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31

A recent issue of the London Times
contends that international marriages,
such as that of the Duke of MARI
borough to Miss Consuelo Wander
bilt, will tend to bring England and
America into closer relation. We
guess not. America will always view
England as an enemy of the past.
Our forefathers shed their blood fight
ing for liberty against England.
Later in 1912 they again fought
against England. When the civil
war was on England was continually
intriguing with the South for the de-
struction of the Union and ever since
when John Bull has had an opportun-
ity to show his contempt for America
it has cropped out in large quantities
No, no. The American feeling to-
ward England will never be warmer
than it is now, than it has been in the
past, and the marriage of its bank
rupt nobility to endowed daughters
Of our multi-millionaires will weaken
rather than encourage astrong friend
y feeling. There is q strong feeling
against the proposition of having
American gold take care of these
bankrupt dukes, lords and the like.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31

It is hard to believe that such a
trustworthy old veteran in the postal
service as Capt. G.. w. Hardacre of
St. Paul would really stoop to secur-
ing information for street railway
company through the postal clerks :
information which the company in
tended to use in objecting to jurors
who might be friendly to laboringmen
or other people suing the company for
damages for personal injury. Know
ing the Captain as we'll as we do it is
hard for US to believe what seems true.
His error of judgment is unpardon-
able and the proper authorities should
see that he is not given an opportun-
ity to do it again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31

Holmes, the alleged many times
murderer, is acting as his own attor-
ney in the trial at Philadelphia. His
attorney deserted him on the first day
and when another attorney was as
signed, and refused the task under
threat of disbarment, Holmes boldly
took up the defense, and is said to be
making q fine barrister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31

The sudden death and quiet burial
of Capt. L. B. Newton should not
pass unnoticed. Capt. Newton was a
pioneer in these parts and the pioneers,
living and dead,were his warm friends
His mind was always on navigation
an occupation for which his noble soul
yearned to his dying day. On the
boat, plying the waters, it alone was
content. Elsewhere we publish brief
sketch of his Minnesota river career
from the pen of Mr.. H. L. Daniels OF
Minneapolis, formerly of this place
and at one time member of the firm
of H. l.. Daniels & Son., general mer
chants at Riverside, town now
obsolete.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
chester Of the Lake Benton News and
Miss Name Starr of the Tracy Irum-
pet want. we advise them to get down
to business at once.

If foreign counts, dukes, etc. are to
continue making rich American girls
support them why would it not be a
good idea for Congress to put tax
on inheritances, requests and endown-
ments?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31

In New York the justices of the APP
pellate court recently took vote on
determining whether they should wear
robes when on the bench. The vote
was tie and consequently robes will
not be worn. The robe custom is a
relic of past ages and should never be
allowed in a court of the United States
They SAVIOR of monarchy and despot-
ism and tend to create the feeling that
the wearer is superior to his fellow
man. The sooner they are removed
from the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States the sooner will that body APP
pear to be what it should be-a court
of a democratic people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
Tut, int. Old Man,

3 Lamberton Leader: The editor of this
paper is not q relative of Sister Starr of the
Tracy Trumpet, that we know of. but if we
were we would make some of the bachelor
editors, who are "hushing" at her, hunt
their holes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
RECOGNIZE CUBA.

Don M. Dickinson, the noted Mich
igan Democrat and ex-postmaster
general, is out in an interview in favor
of the United States Immediately
recognizing the Cuban revolution and
giving the patriots belligerent recogni-
ton. He submits to a lengthy but
pointed interview on the question and
concludes the same by using Daniel
Webster's.. final remarks on a resolu-
ton before Congress expressing
National sympathy with the Greeks
in 1924. Webster said:
II cannot say sir, that they will succeed:
that rests with heaven: but for myself. if l
should hear tomorrow that they had failed;
that their last phalanx had sunk beneath the
Turkish scimeter: that the flames of their
last city had gone down into ashes, and that
! naught remained but the wide melancholy
waste where Greece once was, 1 should still
| reflect with the most heartfelt satisfaction
| that had asked you, in the name of the sew
en- millions of freemen, that you would give
them at least the cheering of one friendly
voice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31

Gov. Clarke is confident that he has
stopped the prize fight. There's
many
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1895

After Jan. l, 1896, subscriptions Wiu be stop
ped at their expiration. This notice and sue
ceeding bills aUillb final to subscriptions erpir-
ing during that month. After January month s
notice of the expiration aUiu be giren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31

Mr.. S. Pollard is nO,c q collector and solicitor
for The Gazette He has full authority to col
neu subscriptions. Patrons aUu govern them
selves accordingly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-31

The outlook in New York, where an
election is held next Tuesday, savors
of Hill-ism and Tammany-ism.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-09
A M0TORMAN WITH A JAG,
Wild Ride on a Trolley Car in
New York.
Miraculous Escape From Death of
Passengers.
Tho Ern2way Coiiidos with a Loaded
Truck and thr People Are
Thrown Out.
ST Icial to THE HERALD.

ST. 2cial to THE HERALD,
Ne" YORK, Jan. 8 Tho sight of a
trolley car going at full speed and in
charge OF q motorman 30 drunk that he
resled from side to side startled persona
on Grand btreet, Jersey city, this N I'M
ing. The mo.ormsn was Vim. Irwin.
When tho car turned into Grand etrees
Irwin put on full force OF electricity
and the motor plunged forward at a
terrific rate. Pecple on the street
thought the motor was running away
and shouted warning to teamstera to
get out Of the way just in time. The
passengers became terrified and the
conductor rang the bell 30 reducs the
speed but the motorman paid no at-
tention.
At Pacific avenue heavily loaded
wagon vas about turning out of the way
when the car crashed into it with tre-
msndous force. The truck was thrown
on one Hide and greatly damaged, and
the front part of the car smaohed and
the passengers thrown in heap. The
mo.orman was arrested after D struggle,
charged with malicious conduct.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-09
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
DEBATE ON THE ANTI-REVOLU.
TIONARY BILL.
Introduced As Pretext for tho DISC oil u :
tion of PsrIi am emit in Case
It Fails.

BERLIN, Jan. 8.-The reichstag re-
assembled today and resumed the de-
bate on the anti.revolutionsry bill.
Herr Auer said the government intro
duced the measure so that in the event
of its expected rejection there would be
pretext for dissolution of parliament
in order to obtain from q new parlia-
ment increased grants for military pur-
poses. The reason assigned for intro
ducing the bill, that the existing penal
laws were inadequ ate, was not war
ranted.
Auer declared such arguments were
always used when it was intended to
curtail the liberties OF citizens. The
anti-revolutionary bill, he insisted,
was solely directed against the So
cial Democrats. Auer concluded with
the assertion that the Agrarians, Anti
Semites and Lineal Theologians could
be easily struck by the bill. Not every
one agreed that there was necessity
for protection OF the monarchy. Large
numbers of Germans, he added, favored
a republic and there WAS q growing ten
dency towards Byzantine rule, which
betokens national decadence.
The debate on the anti-revolutionary
bill will be resumed tomorrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-09
THE CANADIAN CATCH.
REPORT OF SEAL SLAUGHTER
DURING THE YEAR.
Nearly One Hundred Thousand Pelts
Taken in Boring Sse-Flgures
for Other Years.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The stste de.
psrtmsnt has Published an official re-
port from United States Conaul Roberts
at Victoria on the zeal catch of the Brit
iah Columbian sealing feet last year.
The figures show the catch to be the
largest ever made in single year. and
that the feas ones entertained that the
hunters would be seriously handicapped
from the compulsory use OF the spear
has been overcome.
The total Canadian catch was "a ,474,
and of those taken in Boring sea
1,705 we're males and 1856 females.
The catch in 1898 was 70,332. In
addition this year 573 skins taken by
American schooners were landed at
Victoria. bringing up to 50, GAS the total
lumber of skins there landed. The
eealers took 1898 skins off the Japa-
nese coaet, 26,341 in Bering sea. IL. 705
off the British Columbian coast, and
7,437 off Copper island.
An ntimation OF further CLAIM
against the United States in the release
OF the seized achooners Favorits and
Wanderer, without any formal invest;
CATION, and the prompt filing by their
maeters with Collector Milne of claims
for damages.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. S.--The entire water
works, street car and electric light
plants OF the town OF Harvey are in
volved in the financial difficulties OF the
Harvey Transit company. A large
amount of property in the $500 0O0 plant
OF the company ia in .hs hands OF the
sheriff and Judgment was entered by
confession againat it for $55 900 last
night by the Harvey Street Car COM
pany.
To day application will be m ade to
place the company in the hands of q
receiver. Stockholders of the company
admit that it is unable to meet its obli-
cations, and one Of the most prominent
saws that the bondholders would prob
ably etep in, pay the indebtedness and
organize now company. The various
plants now owned by Chicago capital
will, in that event. become the property
OF eastern capitalists, since most of the
bonds arc held in New York.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-09

SACRAMENTO. Jan. S.--The opening Of
the thirty-frs session Of tho Legislature
WAC delayed over half an hour. Rev.
Herrick of Sacramento, who had been
requested to deliver the opening prayer.
was late in arriving; then, too, the
Democratic members had neglected to
caucus on the speskership question, and
the Republicans patiently waited while
they retired to the state library to make
up slate. Upon their return George
W. Peokham, chief clerk Of the last
session. called the assembly to order.
Rev. Herrick. in his prayer, invoked a
bleasing OF the mem ers assembled and
the state officers, and prayed that the
health of Governor ELECT
Willard be COON restored.
On motion Of PeRdleton OF Los Ange-
les the members took seats and the
cath OF Office was administered by
Superior Judge johnson of Sacramento.
The Democratic members Of the as
ssmbly in caucus agreed on Fl. L. F.
Bockman Of Fresno tor speaker, with
Mark Devine of San Francisco for speak
or pro tsm.
Lieutenant. Governor Reddick called
tho senate to order and the cath OF office
wac administered to she new members.
This done, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an
nounced caucun OF Republican senators
at o'clock this evening. and a caucus
Of Democratic ssngtora st 1880. On mo-
tion OF Mahoney the senate then adj
journed until noon tomorrow.
No mention of the condition of Lien
nt.Governor-elect Willard was
made.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-09
THE PACIFIC ROADS
sonata COMMITTEES Listen to Union Pa
c,fic Directors,

Sonhts COMMITTEES Lis ten TO u mon e
tN c,fc Directors.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.--The senate com
mitsee on Pacific railroads today hoard
a statement by e. Ellsry Anderson, one
OF ths government directors OF the
Union Pacific railroad, with special re
ference to the possible foreclosure OF the
= first mortga &c Erd ils effect vn the gov
ernmen's interest.
The committee decided TO take no
action until aftor the houes shall act,
but will then be prepared 10 deal with
the question. The members OF the
committee were generally OF the opinion
that the queetion WAS of suffi-
Gent urgency to justify ite imme'
date consideration and noroom was lett
for doubt that il would be taken up but
for the general feeling that any action OF
the eerst e committee or tho senate itself
would be futile unlese the house had
already acted. 1t was stated that bills
were already in course OF preparation
on the Union Pacific road because II de-
fault in tho pay ment OF interest, ehd
the opinion was freely expressed that
unless come action should be taken at
this session, the United States would
fail to secure any return for itr invest-
ment in the road.
Efforts will now be directed towards
action by the horse end it Is stated
that the house committee ON rules has
virtually agreed to give the Pacific rail.
roads committee q deg in the house
soon after the disposition of the cur
rency bill.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-09
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.
Patching Up Trouble IF Western Pa
eenRer Men.

Patching Up Trouble IF Western Pas
senger Men.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-The executive CONS
mittee OF the Central Traffic association
was in session today, but accomplished
nothing beyond some routine busineus.
The committee OF the western passenger
men which has had in hand the mat
ter of the Union Pacific troubles
with the association lines reached TN
agreement which suits all OF them, and
word was cent to General PASSENGER
Agent Lomax asking him either to be
present or gee that some representative
OF his road is here to attend the meeting
tomorrow. La view of the declaration
OF the Union Pacific that it will
attend no more meetings until
the boycott shall be removed. it ia not
likely they will be represented at the
meeting at all. In this event the other
roads will go ahead without it. Tho
agree ment reached ny the roads today
is on the matter of division OF business
via Ogden and Denver. This is the
business of which the Union Pacific de-
mands the long haul, the other rosda to
take what ia left.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-09

had not made canvase OF the members
yet, but in a confident way said he was
not afraid oil the rsault aud further de-
carsa that Do Young ia ia the fight to
finish snd will not draw ont at eay
stage.
The De Young man decline to give
any estimate OF tho number OF votes
they have OF their. commend. Such
eourso is in conformation OF the policy
they seom 90 hhve adopted to make the
fight SO quiet as possible. They are not
counting notoriety, bu. are pursuing
their electioneering as quietly as posoi-
BILE. Neither Perkins nor De Youag is
in town. They have plenty OF time to
spare, as the constitution provides that
the election of senator shall not tax
place until the second Tuesday after
organization, which will throw the COM
test over until two weeks from tomor
row, at least.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-09
MATTER OF COURSE.
A NEW YORK POLICEMAN EXON.
,ERATER.
8ouudeuHah Goodwin RsEnstated and .
to Be Paid So O0O Back
Salary.


Special to THE HERALD.
New York, Jan. 8.-Tihs celebrated
case Of Roundsman Goodwin against the
police board, which was the longest and
most psrsistently fought liti cation in the
annals of the police department, ended
today by the board reinstating Goodwin
to his former rank and paying him
5000 back salary and s1145 sxpenees for
prosecuting his suit. Goodwin got his
shield and it was pinned on him again
after an absence of ak ysars.
Goodwin was formerly attached to
the Oak-street police station under COM
mand of Captain Carpenter. In August.
1889. carriage In which Goodwin and
his wife were out driving upset near the
police house. Goodwin was carried
into she station house slightly hurt. He
Was charged by Captain Carpenter with
being intoxicated. The captain de-
manded his resignation and extorted it
from him. Goodwin signed the paper.
but added the words under duress."
Sergeant McGsnn, under oydevs from
Captain Carpenter. erased the words.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-09
vaiI.jo's Wants.

New York. Jan. S.-Geo. J. Campbell,
ir,. president Of the Vallejo (Cal) board
Of trade. has arrived in this city on his
wsy to Warrington, whore be will pre-.
sent to the lawmakers 9 bill authorizing
the building of part of the new navy
Il the Mare leland navy yard. Vallejo
ie separated from the Mare Island navy
yard by Q marrow strait. Mr.. Camp
BELLS argument is to the effect that it
will be to the governments interest to
build it's chips at the navy yard.
sIf the let1ting of contracts was abol-
ished, !" he said. lit would be the means
Of keeping up an efficient navy yard or
esnization, aud thereby keeping in CON
slant employ skilled workmen whose
services would be valuable and in de-
mand. To accomplish this one vessel
should be in course Of construction at
each of the navy yards. The ldea Is
aeid 10 he indorsed by George W. Mel
vile, enginesr-in-chief. y. 8; NJ, and
Chief of the Bureau Philip Hichborn.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-09

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. San interstate
controversy, in which the states of New
York and Michigan are involved, has
been amicably settled. The controversy
aross over the question of the confine-
ment in the Binghampton hospital OF
susanna Marshall, pauper insane pa
tient, W no claimed Michigan az her,home.
After considerable correspondence. the
lunaoy commission received a letter
from the governor OF Michigan in which
he says the woman is properly a state
charge. The com mission estimates that
the woman's removal will save the state
OF New York at least $4,000 in care end
maintenance.