davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

worked for them on the farm until
three years ago when they moved into
the village. He accompanied them
and calls their home his home.
There is nothing of the indolent
and bluster about him. He appears
to be a hard working fellow who
knows his rights and proposes to
stand by them. In that he is certain
ly to be commended.
The Swedish consul at st Paul has
been notified of the arrest and alleged
false imprisonment and it is more than
probable that the Swedish govern
ment will call upon the United States
for reparation in the case.
It is claimed that there is a stand
ing order committing ,Renville county
prisoners to the Redwood county jail.
If this is true there is no action
against Sheriff Mead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16
cry OFFICERS.
CHURCHES.

nREsBYTERrAN-Rev John Sinclair al 1890 gao
+ tor: Services arS st e;S' : eS'ci2ck P. N. Sabbath
school ut IL o'clock NJ. pos+or
NNETHODIST.-RevL l.. Hanse0ms a,cIock
Wl Services every Sabbath. at IUs1vSS
A. NJ. and at SPIN. Sabbath school at 10
Young mems prayer meeting Wed. evening
rHRlsTIAN.-Preachin on every Lords
" Day at 1O:3O o'clock A. NJ. ana at r. ~
Sunday School at II NJ,
observation-disclosures of The Holy Com
Ii munion. Rev. Henry Beer. % seryiie Sny ie
every Sunday, in the morning at W; WSonI anI i'm. ~
mediately after morning service Service Is
held on Friday evening at SUI.
CEvENTH- DAY ADVENT;~,. >. .. s;a evGas
y seventh day at IL A. M. Churcn servco
following, Missionary and teachers meeting meeting
Sun. evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening.
OATHOLIC.--Divine services so on on tme ~ aod od
" Sunday of each month at III ~ q: m. anu
at 80 D. m and Saturday preceding eSn gatnr ana
Monday following at a. m. Also tne srasae Sasae
day before lst Sunday. FIR. b. Vonoeriaee'
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

In the district court Yesterday
morning Fred. Dworshak was given a
verdict against E. A. and G. N. Pease
for $113. w. j. Mcleod was for the
plaintiff and w. L. Pierce for defend
ant.
At the request of several of the
members of the old Redwood Falls
Musical Society, all members of that
society now in this vicinity are re-
quested to meet at Mrs. G.. R. Pease's
on Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock to
take action concerning the balance in
the treasury OF said society, now on
deposit at the Redwood County Bank.
JAMES AIKEN, Secretary.
The city council held special
meeting Tuesday evening and elected
John Woffensmith street commits
sioner to succeed Charles w. Athey,
resigned. Barnes Bros. we're given
the privilege of using city water for
sprinkling purposes, they paying $36
per month for the privilege. John
Woffensmith bid $2S per month and
Peck & McGettrick $21 for the same.
Last year the contract was let at $50
per month. The committee on fire de-
partment was instructed to go ahead
and complete the hose tower on the
hose house in the first ward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16
$500 FACULTY.

The Board of School inspectors
held regular meeting last Monday
evening and elected the following
faculty for the public schools for the
school year 1866:
Principal Prof. J. L. Torrens, re.
appointed.
Assistant Principal-Miss May
Stevens, reappointed.
Grammer-Kate VanCamp, reap.
pointed.
Seventh grade-fda Dinneen, reap.
pointed.
Sixth grade-Selma Linwell, reap
pointed.
Fifth grade-To be supplied.
Fourth grade-Miss Matte Bighan
of Redwood Falls.
Third grade-Miss Fannie Everett
reappointed.
Second grade-Miss Lucy Rowe ol
Redwood Falls.
Second primary grade-Miss Lar
kin, reappointed.
First primary grade-Dagmar Jor
genson, reappointed.
1t will be noticed from the above
list that there are three changes fol
next year, one member yet to be ap
pointed. The Misses Bighan
and Rowe are home products but
have been teaching in Morgan for tht
past few years. They are well-knowr
and possess excellent qualities for in
structOrs,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16
SOUTHERN CONvOCATlON,

The Southern Convocation of the
Diocese of Minnesota is being held at
the Episcopal Church of the Holy
Communion, this city. The proceed
ings opened last Tuesday evening,
the church being well-tilled by people
from town and good number OF
Episcopal ministers from abroad.
The Rev. George n. Davis of Man
kato delivered the sermon. He is an
effective speaker.
Wednesday morning the session
opened with litany and Holy Cons
munion, after which d business meet
ing and missionary conference oc-
CURED. In the afternoon there were
papers and discussions, the Rev. Har-
ry P. Nichols reading paper on
'The Convocation as a Stimulus to
Clergy and Laity," which was dis
cussed by a number of the ministers
present. The Venerable Archdeacon
Appleby was to speak on "The South
ern Convocation, it's Condition and
Needs" after the discussion. In the
evening the Rev. William Gardam, B.
D., the Rev. G. NJ. Pullen and The
Dean were to speak.
The convocation will close this
evening, the Right Rev. Mahlon N.
Gilbert, D. D., giving the evening
prayer, sermon and confirmation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
In the Light of the Bible--Reason
and Common Sense,

An audience which largely ex-
ceeded the capacity of the Presby-
terian church gathered Sunday even
ing to hear what Rev. j. Sinclair had
to say on the subject of Christian
Science:
What was Christian Science. the
lecturer asked. Ideal Christian Science
was scientific Christianity or Chris
tianity worked out on exact prin-
ciples: Mrs. Glover Eddy, the chief
apostle Of Christian Science, defined
Christian Science as "letting go our
hold of material things and grasping
the spiritual until We have left all for
Christ" Every Christian should be a
Christian scientist, or, in other words,
every Christian should aim at being q
Christ-like Christian.
A lady who had been recently cured
OF spinal disease without the aid of
Christian science had said to him ::
Il can do all for myself with God the
scientists can" He believed that to
be correct; every Christian should have
his mind in such harmony with the
divine mind that he was not only a
Christian but Christian scientist.
What were some of the foundation
principles of Christian science =? Cen
orally speaking the same as Chris
tianity, though several of their doc
trines he could not accept, nor could
he accept many of their interpreta-
tions of the Bible.
A first principle was There is
one God. He is love, goodness,
power. There is but one mind. That
mind is all in all. Gods mind is our
mind" Sin, disease and death come
by forsaking God or being out of con-
tact with the divine mind. Christ was
Gods ideal man. To live in the God
mind was to live as Christ lived. The
scientist asserted that matter had no
sensation. This the lecturer believed
and illustrated in various ways. If
matter had no sensation all pain was
in the mind. Renounce the false
idea, said the scientist, that the body
was suffering; pain would flee and
disease take wings. Divine mind was
the only medicine. What was the
first thing a person thought about
when he spoke of sending for doc
tor ? He would not send for doctor
unless he could put confidence in him.
The next thing patient wanted in a
doctor was cheerfulness. A cheerful
word from doctor and some simple
medicine often did great things. The
simpler the medicine the better in
many cases. Bread pills or tinctured
water the best of all frequently. Then
the patient could adopt the principle:
"Look to God and take your medi-
cine." With the Keely cure he be-
lieved that there was much more of
the healing in the mind than in the
drug. A man who had taken the
cure two years ago and still keeps
sober had said "What fool was
to pay 5000 for having little resolu-
tion injected into my arm"
The law courts. recognized the mo-
tive as much or more in murder case
as the act. Hayward was to be exc
cuted for killing Miss Cling with his
mind or for planning the murder.
Blixt, whose hands did it, got off on
penitentiary sentence.
Doctors knew we'll that fear pro-
duces death often. That was the
mind did it. If people we're not
afraid of an infectious disease they
would be pretty safe in going into the
house where the disease was. Might
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

w D. FLINN, M. D.
w PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Also United States Examining Surgeon Tor
Pensions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16
ATTORNEYS.

TOHN H. BOWERS,
u ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office in King Lechner Block. Washington st.
Redwood Falls, Minn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

n r. PEASE, M. D.
VI. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Pecks Drug Store. Residence
corner 9TH and Minnesota SITS. Hours, to IL;
ato6.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

New Machinery, recently in
troduced, largely increases our ca
pacity and at the same time enables
us to make a superior quality of
Flour surpassed by none for purity
and wholSomeness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16
&c. Premium

Per bushel above regular market price, maid
for good milling
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16
CHICkHMAUGA.
Stirring Story of Adventure Such
as All Lovers of Fiction
Like.
A War Story Written by an Author
thoroughly Fimilar With
War Scenes.

(By Capt. F. A. Mitchell. Late q. S. A. Copy
fighted by American Press Association. All
rights reservedD
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
DIGGING UP THE CELLAR,
A Search for More Treasure in
the RadStone House
Basement.
The Aged Owner Believed to Have
Secreted There Some
$4,000.

The discovery of nearly $4,000 in gold
among some old junk in cellar at 226
Turk street has stimulated the heirs of
the Radstone estate to fresh efforts. That
cellar with its accumulations of years is
being turned topsy-turvy.
The heirs have reason to believe that
more treasure may be unearthed. Jacob
Radstone, the owner of the estate, col
lected rents to the amount of about 5000 a
month and always deposited $500 month
in bank until within the last three years
preceding his death, April 8, 1894, when he
deposited nothing in bank.
During all that time he would pay con-
slant visits to the cellar, going down
sometimes twice a day. He iealously
guarded the key and would allow no one
to enter, although his family could not
understand his paying so much attention
to what they thought was lot OF old
rubbish.
He had always been a very secretive
man, allowing no interference with his
business He had mechanical turn and
invented the street lamps now in use, for
which he might have claimed a royalty,
but accepted instead the position of fore
man of the San Francisco Gaslight Com
pany at salary of $3.50 month. While
naturally thrifty he would lend money on
notes, but his main income was from his
rents.
After his death the executrix and
widow, Mrs. Jane Radstone, found short
age of $4,000, for which there was no
accounting. Every attempt to explain it
failed, for the old man had simple habits
and his every movement was known ex-
! cept those daily visits to the cellar of the
Turk-street house, where he resided. Mrs.
Radstone at once suspected that her hus-
/ band had been secreting money there and
instituted a search, but without avail.
That she was upon the right scent was
shown in the admission of Messrs. Fan
ming and Bridges in Judge Stacks court
yesterday, in which they told how they
| had found 1920 among lot of junk pur-
! chased from the cellar for $25.
| The heirs now hope not only to recover
some of that treasure, but also to trace
more of the 80, 900 which is still missing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
MONITORS AT WORK.

developing water power. By electric trans
mission a great deal of this could be used
in working these mines.
The prospective value of the Yukon dis
trict, Alaska, and the northern part of
British Columbia as a mining district is
great. This region includes q length of
over 500 miles of the Cordillera belt of the
west, which, wherever it has been exam.
lned, has been found rich in minerals, and
particularly so in deposits of precious
metals. The width of this particular part
OF the Cordillera belt is also great, as it
appears to extend from the coast to the
eastern ranges of the Rocky Mountains in
the vicinity of the Mackenzie River. This
portion of the Cordillera region. together
with that of the more southern mart of
BRITISH Colum 5ia, gives an aggregate
length OF between 300 and 1905 miles,
almost exactly equal to the. length of the
same metalliferous belt contained in the
united States, and susceptible of an event
ual mining development equally as great.
The Cooks Inlet country will receive its
share OF the rush of prospectors TO Alaska
TINS season, but nothing like the crowds
tnat are now rushing pellmell into the
uKon. While the Yukon placers are a
known quantity, those of Cooks Inlet yet
remain to be proven, and this is the reason
why so many old-time prospectors prefer
gong to the former section notwithstand-
ing all hardships and privations to going
10 the latter place. with no hardships what
ever 10 encounter In reaching it. And not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03

the number of prospectors and pocket
hunters who are swarming in the hills of
Southern Oregon these days. He visited
the scene of the recent rich strike by Law
renee on Calls Creek, where $4,000 was
taken out of six tons of rock. A tunnel
was run in on this claim at a. depth
of seventy feet, but the ore uncovered is
low grade.
The mines of the Croker Creek Gold
Mining Company, Oregon, were sold at
Sheriff's sale last week for sos 900, the
purchaser being Alexander Barring of
London, one of the original syndicate which
purchased the mines some years ago and
put up fine plant. After running an
lS00-foot tunnel the stockholders refused
to put up any more money for develop
ment.
Lynx Creek District, Arizona, is quite
active and promising.
Under law passed by the last Legisla-
ture of Arizona heavy penalty is attached
to the Sailing" of mine for the purpose
of deceiving any one as to the value of the
ore it contains
There is talk again of the starting of a
smelter in Prescott Ariz. This has been
talked of off and on for years, but the pres
ent talk has business ring about it, for
the reason that those connected with the
proposition are practical men, and have
the means to carry it out. Prescott is in
the center OF great mining region. and il
seems as if reduction works would pay
well.
The Prospector announces renewed &C.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
THE ROSENTHAL STORE.
Proceedings Between the Federal and
State Courts Drawing to a
Close.

Collector of Internal Revenue Welburn
and Chief Deputy Agent of Internal
Revenue Thomas are determined not to
put in an appearance in the Superior
Court to answer to charge of contempt.
They hold that as United States officers
they are not amenable to the laws govern
ing the State of California when it comes
directly to an infringement of United
States law.
few days ago an officer of the Internal
Revenue Department seized the store of
Mrs. Rosenthal on Market street. The
charge was one of selling cigars out of
boxes that had not paid the internal
revenue tax, but as receiver appointed by
Judge Hebbard was in control OF the es-
adjustment there was some dellcacy IN
seizing the store and mandatory.
When the United States Marshal, acting
under instructions from Collector We'll
burn took action Judge Hebbard got angry
and at once summoned them to appear be-
fore him and answer for contempt of
court. The United States officials appealed
to the Circuit Court for protection and
Judge Mckenna has decided to settle the
difficulty to-day. Should his Honor order
the records of the Superior Court sent to
the clerk of the United States Circuit
Court that will take the case out OF the
hands of the State authorities and will
leave the creditors completely out in the
cold. A nice question of law is at issue,
and Judge McKennas decision is awaited
with considerable interest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03

tivity in mining in Cochise County, Ariz.
which it SAYS is but forerunner OF an era
of prosperity which comes every fifteen
years in mining counties. 1t takes that
length of time to recover from boom and
get down to solid foundation.
There is talk of a Colorado syndicate
putting up sampling works, in Spokane,
Wash, this summer.
Five Seattle miners are fitting 15-ton
schooner for the purpose of exploring the
inlets and rivers of the Alaska coast. Be-
sides years supply of provisions they
carry a small steam engine and boiler, a
gold concentration and several thousand
feet of lumber for the construction of sluice
boxes and cabins, and all the necessary
tools for working either quartz or placer
mines.
Mr.. James Gray says that he has been
prospecting in Kern and Inyo for the past
fourteen years and that there is plenty of
ore assaying from So to $40 per ton to be
found almost anywhere on the hills about
Havilah With present facilities it gen.
orally costs about $40 per ton to work ore.
There is no water power. Wood is scarce.
Mines are in the hands of poor men who
cannot build tramways or cable lines to
reduce cost of carrying ore. Only four
miles from the town as the crow flies is
Kern River, with unlimited facilities for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
RACING At NEWM4RKET
RnsseLVs Colt Whittier Hins the March
Stakes.

NEWMARKET, ENGLAND, May 2.-The
March stakes were expected to be the
event of the day here for Americans, but
although Michael f. Dryers Stonnell
started, he was not placed. Mr.. Russell's
brown colt, Whittier, years old, was first;
Wallace Johnston's bay colt, Best Man, 5
years old, second; T. Tuscomb's chestnut
colt, Marco, 3years OLD, third.
Five horses, including Dryers Stonnell,
started. Stonnell had Simms up, carried
stone pounds, Whittier carried stone 8
pounds, Best Man 10 stone pounds,
Marco stone pounds. Betting at the
post was 20 to against Stonnell.
The Peel handicap was won by Lord
Londonderry's 3-year-old colt, Bosom.
Dryers Harry Reed, ridden by Simms,
carrying stone, was one of the nine
horses that ran.
The betting vas 100 to II against Harry
Reed. Foxhall Keene's FLY by Barcaldine,
out of Stephanoti, started with IS others
in the selling plate of 103 sovereigns for
two-year-olds, seven stone, and for three
year-olds nine stone one pound, the win
ner to be sold at auction for 100 sovereigns
entrance fee. sovereigns, Rouse course
tlVe IurlOHSSD, elgnG entries OF no race |;
Sauteuse, chestnut fllly, by Sarabund,
out of Feroosa, two-year-old, belonging to
Captain f. Cookson, won. The Keene
filly was fourth.
The Newmarket two-year-old plate was
won by E. }. Keylock's Watchful, chest
nut colt, by Thurio, out of Mizpah; Mr..
J. H. Houldsworth's chestnut flly, Laur-
ito, by Springfield, out of Zaramua, sec
ond Richard Cookers Montauk. a
chestnut colt, by Strathmore, out of Spin
away, third. Montauk carried stone 10
pounds, Watchful stone 10 pounds, and
Laurita stone s pounds. There were
eight starters. Watchful made the whole
running and won easily by three lengths.
The conditions were as follows: The
Newmarket two-year-old plate of 200 SOW
ereigns added to sweepstake of ten SOW
ereigns each for starters; colts to carry s
stone pounds and FLIES to carry stone
pounds. A winner to carry 5 pounds
twice, or of race value of 400 sovereigns,
ten pounds extra; entrance fee, 8 sover.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
before next fall will the richness and ex-
tent of the Cooks Inlet placers be proven.

before next fall will the richness and ex-
tent of the Cooks Inlet placers be proven.
Gravel Mines in siskiyou and Trinity.
Hydraulicking is not interfered with in
Trinity or Siskiyou counties, as there are
no navigable streams in that section of the
State. All of the smaller rivers, creeks
and streams finally empty into the Klam-
ath River, which has been officially de-
clared a non-navigable stream. For this
reason the provisions of the Caminetti
law do not apply to that section of the
State. The California Debris Commission
has no Jurisdiction over hydraulic mining
up there, and impounding dams are not re-
quired for the debris. The Caminetti
law prescribing impounding barriers,
dams, ETC., at hydraulic mines, applies
only to mines located in the great drainage
basin of the Sacramento and San Joaquin
rivers, but it thus covers the largest por-
tons of the hydraulic mining region of the
State. By reason of the fact that Siskiyou
and Trinity counties are exempt from the
provisions of this law, there have been of
late many investments in hydraulic min
ing properties.
The auriferous gravel deposits of both
these counties are very extensive and there
yet remain large tracts of virgin ground.
| These counties never had the extensive
reservoir and ditch systems built up in the
central northern counties, and most of the
mines have their private water supply
systems. A great deal of money will have
to be invested in bitches, pipe lines, reser-
voirs, fumes etc., before much of the
ground now idle can be developed. In
some parts of Siskiyou there are extensive
tracts of cemented gravel, which they are
only now commencing to drift, the gravel
being crushed in small cement-mills. AS
yet there are few of these mills, but should
those now built prove successful many
others will doubtless follow. But of gravel
banks fit to hydraulic there are many
thousand acres yet unopened for lack of
capital to furnish equipment and plant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
Following are to-day's entries:

First race, eleven sixteenths OF mile, sell,
ing, non-winners-Blue Bell 104, Queen OF
Dolly NJ 1O5, Nelson 11S, Reserve 107
Second race, nine-sixteenths of mile, two
year-olds selling-Prinee Hooker 104, Elsie 50,
Miss Brummel 50, Senator Mahoney 80, Elk
tract FLY 81, Tiny 80.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile, handi-
cap-Quirt 112, Howard 10S, Charles A lob,
Playful 90 Gree 81.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Raindrop 80,
Bellringer 90, CIaudius LOG, Wsrrago 80, Lit
tie Cripple 103, Charmer 50.
Fifth race, about threequarters OF mile,
selling-Reserve 10l, Mary S SO, Raphael SO,
Tobey 81, Fortuna 105. Red Glen Ill, Niagara
80, Road Runner JOG, Harry Lewis SO, Don
Caesar 106.
Sixth race, about three-quarters of a mile
selling-Rear Guard 106, Annette 80, Rico 100
Miss Ruth 73, Duchess OF Milpitas 81, Quarter
staff lob.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-03
WITH BAT AND BALL.
Scores In the Games Played on Eastern
Diamonds.


BOSTON, MASS, May 2.-Bostons 9, hits
16, errors 8. Washingtons 7, hits 8, errors g..
Observation-Disclosures and Camel. Maui and
Mcclure.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 2.-Brooklyns
s, hits s, errors 4. Baltimores 6, hits 10,
errors 3. Batteries-Kennedy, Lucid and
Daily; Esper, Gleason and Robinson.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May New
Yorks 9. hits IL, errors 4. Philadelphia 2,
hits 9, errors 5. Batteries-Meekin and
Farrell, Taylor and Beam.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 2.-Cleve-
lands 8, errors 2. st. Louis 10, errors 8.
Batteries-Wallace and O'Connor, Breiten-
stein and PETIT.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 2.-Pittsburgs g.,
hits 3D. errors f. Cincinnatis 0, hits 20, err
rors 2. Batteries-Killen, Hart and Sug-
den; Foreman and Vaughn.
CHICAGO. ILL, May 2.-Chicagos 4,
hits IL, errors 4. Louisvilles 5, hits 10, er-
rors 2. Batteries-Donohue and Hutchin-
son, Cole and Cunningham.