davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-11
And now Lazarus must be driven
away from the public crib.

Chairman. Bager of the Democratic
county committee, William @. Lines
and R. D. White we're active partisans
in the fight for sheriff. Michael Doom
or is also entitled to great credit for
active work and Willingness to retire
when he believed that the interests of
the people called for his retirement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-11
CHAPTER TX.

ClfdER DlSfAICdES.
It was about week after the arrival
of Colonel Maynard at the Fain planta-
ton. He had returned to his headquar-
tiers. Laura was sitting at work on some
part of the recruits" uniform, while
the rain from September storm beat
against the window panes Souri, was
with her, and as Colonel Maynard was
expecting orders to cross the river with
his brigade the two had secured Sou
ri's promise to remain at the plantation
till the close of the campaign which
was about to open. Souri, was up stairs
administering to the wants of the
younger Maynard, to whom she was de-
voted. He dropped to Sleep and leaving
the chamber Oh tiptoe she descended t.
the sitting room. AS she entered she
glanced out of the window.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-11
GAZETTE like this:

Hon. J. N. Jones Of your district did make
gallant fight for fair play for our bill in
the house, and he deserves great credit.
The GAZETTE gladly gives Mr.. Jones
credit for this effort. Up to date it
has been a sacrifice of nearly every
thing with the exception of this one
principle and effort. There is still a
Lord in Israel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-11
CHICkMAGUGA.
Lord in Israel,
From first page,

RECKON theH U1lS hcz got u Dad.
turedIy.
why don't you carry that note like
any other messenger, said an aid to
him one day, Tin your belt?''
''Coz I hain't like any other messen-
ger, !" retorted Jakey. "D'y' reckon a
man what carries the colonel's private
correspondent air common orderly?"
As there was no gainsaying his argu.
ment without seeming detriment of
the personal dignity of the brigade COM
mander, Jakey held the field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-11
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others
For Sale.

For Sale.
l have for sale one muzzle loading
double barrel shot gun, "a inch bar
rel, IA gauge and one double barrel
breech-loading shot gun 80 inch top
lever 10 gauge, a first class gun. Both
guns are in prime condition, and will
be sold very cheap. I have also one
cushion tire safety bicycle at great
bargain. A-8
CO. MORGAN, Gunsmith.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-11
A BIG EDITION.


Five thousand copies of The Ga
zETTE go out this week to residents OF
Redwood and Renville counties. About
$500 of them are sent out as sample
copies just to show. the people of the
two counties what q great local family
paper is like, and with the hopes that
they will call in and subscribe for the
paper tha4gives all the news, regard
less of expense. It is picnic for adj
vertisers who get the benefit without
extra cost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-11
(TO be cOntinued.)

Leave orders at the GAZETTE office
for bookbinding. A. D. Dayton,
practical bookbinder, will bind your
loose magazines and periodicals, rebind
old books, etc.. at reasonable rates. If.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-11
BuCk1en's Arnlca Sa1ve.

Bucklen's Arnlca SaIve.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
pains, and skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Schmahl
& Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-11
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1895.
LAZARUS WEEpS IN VAIN.

We extend congratulations to the
people of Redwood county on the un
successful feat of political jugglery in
connection with the shrievality per-
formed by the Hon., James Lazarus
Byram, the King Bee of Walnut
Grove and of the latest ring. The
Hon. James Lazarus Byram has been
scheming for long time. He has
been aware of the coming legislation
for a long time. Quietly..he has been
working the pins for his friend, E A.
Pease, of Delhi, good fellow except
that he affiliates with the Hon. James
Lazarus. On Monday he worked de-
lay in the proceedings long enough to
engineer the carrying out oflthe un-
heard of outrage of getting the chair
men of the different town boards into
Redwood Falls without civil process
and on Tuesday after finding out that
majority of them would support a
man favorable to Mr.. Pease secured
civil process on them, caused Mr..
Pease to resign, and elect Mr.. Chr.
Oleson, one of the best men in the
Fifth commissioner district. Mr.. OLE
son favored Mr.. Pease for awhile and
then took change. The Hon. Jam es
Lazarus was defeated. Charles w.
Mead, his bitterest opponent, was
elected.
The Hon. James Lazarus Byram has
wept at the commissioners gates ever
since Blethen's resignation and he has
wept in vain. The weeping promises
to continue long after the next election.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-14
A Horrible Story of tho Sea,

One OF the most grewsomc tales dug
up out of the misty past Is that told by
the York (Mc.) Courant Of the wreck
Of the Nottingham Galley on Boon
island. This vessel, which was bound
to Boston from London, was driven on
the island in Il terrible gale on the
night OF December II, 1719. The wcath-
er was so droCsdful that some Of The suf-
ferers socu died. There was nothing
to eat but shreds of raw hide, rocliwccd
and few rnusscls After u few days
two Of the men attempted to get to
York on o raft but were drowned. At
last the hunger of the survivors became
so raging that they ate somc of the
flesh Of their dead comrades and, hav-
ing no fire, must pcrforcc swallow it
raw. Immediately their dispositions,
which had been kind and helpful,
seemed TO undergo total Change. In
stead of praying they began to swear
and quarrels commenced. AZ last, after
twcnty-threc days of this horrible life,
they were rescued, being then merc
skeletons and unable TO walk. A light
house was erected on the island in 1911.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-14
"a YOUR GJTlAd CO 70 FiCiiT1ll2Vj
R5fGELEfG ESLdNl.
c.itE THcusANo miLEo OF LL!:- ME-
1T SMALL ENPGNGG.

Visit ttio Historical Io!a.J, ~%',.,l : 20
Frandeyt summer resort on Gha era.
l,nkea It only ccc.s about Eii3 1r,
Detroit; S15 from TcleGc; GI3 ir,m
Cleveland, for the round t.fp, inCiuulng
meals and bcrthS. Avoid tic heat aud
dust by travelling On The D. 6 G. tio0,ing
palaces. The attractions Of 6 trip IL ,.ie
Mac,.inac region arc un5urpa2acd The
island itself is q grand rom52.io nopt. ,;s
climate mos; invigorat;ng, t.a3 .,w
acc! passenger steamers Ia7o jaas Ancn
oUit ror the upper Lake roa5S, ca..2g
:8Ob coo each. They a-e cquiY2cd wti
every modern convenience, Ganun imars,
hath roomg, etc, illuminated tAgoa-hu't
~ electricity, and are gualaAteed 10 I've
the grandcst largest and Safest steamers
on fresh water. These steamer favorai.y
compare with tho grc&t ocean liners in com
,i'uation and apcrd Four trims - WCd,
betwccn Toledo, Detroit, Alrcla, ia, -.
mac, st. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, "Goo, "
Marquette and Duluth. Daily hetwcci
Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland Md
Put.inBay. The palalial equipment
makes travelling On these steamers thor
ougAly enjoyable. Send for illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. Adiress a A.
>cRANTz, G, P. A. D. & C., Detroit, Mich
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-14
DRIVEN FROM HOME.

Iiatans at Spring Valley, ILL.,, Compel
n grocs tp Leave the 1own--hnOthe er
Chapter in the Rae War.
PRINCETON. ILL.,, Aug THE Italian
miners Of Spring VALLEY yesterday af-
ternoon made an attempt to carry out
their resolution to eXpel all the colored
people remaining in the city, and the
result wa. one OF the most disgraceful
outrages ever perpetrated in Bureau
county. Innocent women and children
were driven from their homes, abused,
insulted and their trunks and belong
ings dragged about and despoiled. The
affair outside of Spring Valley has Gre
ated sensation and the news Spread
rapidly. Condemnation of the proceed
ings is coming from every quarter The
Location presented dismal scene
during the latter part of the day.
Wagons were hurrying about gathering
up household goods and carrying them
OFF on all the principal highways. Dur
ing part of the time Martin Dclmargo,
the Italian mayor, accompanied by sew
erul Italian members of the police,
were On the grounds watching the pro-
cecdings.
Gov. Altgeld has interested himself
in the matter and it is hoped that the
| reign Of mob law in Spring Valley will
soon be at an end. At 4 o'clock yester.
day afternoon Sheriff Clarke received
q message from him. In it the govern
or asked for information on the subject
and wished to know what was being
done by the officers of the law. Sheriff
Clarke replied giving a brief history OF
the events that have transpircd. He
also said the authorities in Spring
Valley were doing nothing and that he
had not even been called upon by the
mayor for assistance. At p. m. the
committee appointed at Mondays mass
meeting to see thai the negroes were
out of town by o'clock last evening
commenced operations by going to the
Location" where only women, chill
dren and invalids were LEFT; they noti
fed these to have their traps ready
and be out inside Of two hours. Many
who were slow We're roughly handled
and their goods kicked about anC
| broken M
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-14
SEARCHING THE RUINS.

The List of Dead Taken f 'Cm the Debris cf
the Collaps al Euiid ng in NV Y'rt
Reaches seven and Eight Men are Miss
ing.
New YORK, Aug. 1O.-The horrors at
tending the collapse of the eight-story
structure az the corner of West Broad
way and West Third street Thursday
were not lessened, but intensified yes
terday by the finding of four more
bodies, making seven dead as far as
known. And to add to the calamity
not all of the missing have been ac-
counted for. As u result, many anxious
friends and relatives hover near the
scene awaiting grain Of hope to re-
lieve them of the dreadful suspense
The work of removing the debris is
necessarily slow, owing to the heavy
weight of iron beams, braces, brick,
ceilings and mortar.
The worlimen have not yet reached
The spot where most Of the bodies are
believed to be lying. The workmen
who lost theirlives are believed to have
been in or near the center of the build
ing when the crash came and most OF
the bodies are expected to be found
near the center of the pile of debris.
That there are many bodies beneath
the ruins there is no doubt. But one
of the men reported to have been lost
has reported himself alive, and it is be-
lieved that there are at least nine
bodies to be discovered
The work will continue without in
Permission until it is completed. There
will be day gang and a night gang.
I A revised list of the killed and missing
follows:
Killcd-John Burke, Charles E. Peter
son, John Smith, Michael Flynn, Mich
ael O'iIarc, Michael Savage, Augustus
Phillips.
Missing-.Patricl1 Cashing, Patrick
Conlin, John Crosse, Edward Hanley,
| Pietro Morini, John Murphy, Christie
pher O'RourlIe and George Smith.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-14
ALVEY DEBATE
In the Convention or Catholic Total Ah-
stainerS Over the Question OF Church
men Making and Selling LquOr.

In the Convention or Catholic Total Al
stainerS Over the Question OF Church.
men Making and Selling L quor.
New YORK, Aug. 10.--The third days
meeting of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union convention began Friday
at $50 a. IN. Rev. Alex p. Doyle read
letters and kilograms from all over the
country expressing greeting and bid
ding the convention God-speed. Among
the telegrams read was one from $50
Kelley gold-cure graduates who are in
convention at Plainfeld. n. }.
When the communications had been
read, Rev. p. O'Brien. chairman of the
committee on resolutions, mounted the
platform. 1t then developed that there
was a majority report which was bit
ter attack on liquor sellers and asked
those engaged in it to give up the busi-
ness. 1t also advocated a strict Sun
day excise law. The resolutions also
thanked the press, Archbishop Corri-
gan and Mgr. Satolli, but made no men
tion of the beer brew ed by st. Vim
cents abbey, which it was expected the
convention would condemn. The mi
nority report was practi rallv the same
save that it attacked st. Vincents
abbey and condemned the Catholic
monks for mallihg beer and selling it.
Rev. Father Ward then moved that
the majority report be accepted and
that the part of the minority report re-
| farr;po tO tho Ct N;nno,,+ rant, bn ms 1n
a part of it. Father Lamley, of Penn
sylvania. said it was shame to see st.
Vincent's beer sold.
Delegate Magee, of Minnesota, col
ored, was the mex speaker. "The
darkey," said he, ''has been smoked out
of the woodpile. 1t seems to me that
this disgrace has been tolerated too
long. Can this convention compromise
with wrong? 1t cannot, and on the
occasion OF its silver jubilee it must
speak out against st. Vincent's beer"
The majority report was finally put
and adopted after much discussion.
Mrs Charlotte Smith, of Boston, ap-
pealed in eloquent terms to the ladies
., of the Union to help her in the work Of
reclaiming outcast women.
st. Louis was chosen as the next
place of meeting The first Wednesday
in August, 1896, was fixed as the time.
j. Washington Logue, of Philadelphia,
was reelected first vice president and
Rev. James NJ. Cleary, of Minneapolis,
was elected president.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-14
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Locomotive nni Twen'y Cars Fnl' h;r-
~ Fcc'-Tllrpc Men KillrU

Locomotive AMI Iwen'y Cars Fnl' - h;r-
~ Fcc'-TlIree Men Kill""
SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug. 19.--The Ohio
Southern railroad had one of the worst
wrecks in its history Sunday afternoon
at Paint river. five miles south OF here
A westbound coal train OF thirtv-five
cars struck the bridge, which had been
considered perfectly safe. The struc-
ture gave way in both spans and the
engine dropped twenty-five feet below
into the water, which ut that point is
about thirty feet deep. The coal cars
followed the engine until twenty had
piled up in the river The remainder
of the train had by this time become
checked and remained on the track.
Engineer Clint Radcliffe, Fireman Mar
tin Houscr and Brakeman William
Hincox, who were all in the cab at the
time the bridge collapsed, went down
without moments warning and were
drowned. They are buried in the river
under about 400 tons Of coal. The re-
mainder of the crew escaped.
In connection with the sad tragedy
it is related that four tramps who were
stealing a ride went down to death
with the train. This cannot be sub
stantiatcd until the debris in the river
is examined. A wrccIling train from
here is now on the scene doing what it
can. Late last evening it was learned
that the cause Of the wreck was that
the bridge had caught fire and was
half burned in two at the time the en-
ginc struck it. The body of the engi-
neer has just been found in the cab.
but it cannot be released All efforts
to find the other unfortunate men have
been unsuccessful. 1t will be several
| DAYS heforc they can be eXhuned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-14
Conscientious.

The best college scrape story, although
it isn't at all medicated, and there
fore Objectionable from some points
of view, is told in the Bath Indcpend-
ent by DR., Snipc. In his class at Yale,
he says, was student who climbed
street lamp-posts and removed street
signs for his room ornamentation.
The chief of police at New Haven hap
pencd by accident one day to see the
signs in his room, and after informing
him that the inc for removing such
articles was five dollars per sign, in
quircd how many he had The youth
replied: Forty" The chief said If he
would return them the mischief would
be overlooked On hunting up the
signs the student discovered that he
had but thirty-two, and that night he
stole eight more in order TO return, as
he did next day, precisely forty sisnsl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-14
BURNED LIKE TiNOER.

The Plant of the Central Stamping Com
pany, ut Newark, y. j., is Destroy d
Loss &5OO,000.
NEWARK, N. j., AUG. 12.-Onc of the
most destructive fires that has visited
this city in many years occurred Sun
day afternoon in the extensive works
Of the Central Stamping Company. The
total loss is estimated at 500, 900 The
Central Stamping Company is the New
ark branch of the tin trust, which has
offices in this city and manufacturing
plants in st. Louis and other cities.
The FIRE originated in the center of the
main building, gained great headway
and SOON the whole main building was
mass of flames. CindcrS fell thiciily
I | ncighborng roofs, and men with
tickets of water and hos, were kept
busy putting ont incipicnt fires. FL
nally the walls of the main building
fell in.
The FIRE swept through the brick eX-
tensions and adjoining buildings be-
longing to the plant and completely
ruined them. Several frame buildings
near the works were crushed in by fall
ing walls. Fireman John Van Houten
was badly burned by burning tar.
james Packer. who was on the roof of
his house putting out the sparks, was
also badly burned. The insurance
amounts to $3.50 Ooo. About 4s) hands
Mcre employed in the bnildings
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-14
THE BERLlNER PATENT.
This Much LitiEatcd Telephone lawsuit
w II Again bs Brought Imto Court by
the American bel! CnmpanI.

Ehis Much LitiGatcd Telephone lawsuit
w II Again b. Brought Imto Court by
the American bel! Cnmpany.
BosToN, Aug. 7.-Papers have been
served in behalf of the American Bell
Telephone Company upon the National
Telephone Manufacturing Company, in
suit for an order restraining the lat
ter from infringing the Berliner patent.
The suit as brought will test the valid
ity of the Berliner patent and will be
fought by the National company with
the assistance of several other corpora
tions. A hearing is assigned before the
United States circuit court for the first
Tuesday in October. The Berliuer
patent was recently declared by Judge
Carpenter, of the United States court,
to be invalid, but the appellate court
reversed Judge Carpenters decision,
The suit against the National company
is the first one brought by the Bell
company under that patent and its re-
suit will determine whether the Bell
companys patent shall continue an
other seventeen wears.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-14
LOOTED AND BURNED.
Details of Recent AttncIs on American
Niss;nn Sfntinns In Chlmn.

Details of Recent Attac:Ss on American
Mission Stations in China.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Acting Sec
retary of State Adee has received from
Consul General Jernigan at Shanghai
four letters received by him from mis-
sionaries giving accounts of the events
in China leading up to the riots against
the missionaries. One of these, from
Spencer Lanir, dated Chung King,
China, says that the American Baptist
Missionary union had stations in Sui
Flu, Rafting and Yacheo The missions
and personal property at Kaiting and
Yacheo are probably all lost Mr.,
Lanir describes the various attacks
made on the missions at Chcngtu.
In the attack on the Canadian Meth
odist mission, the two physicians in
charge of the hospital and chapel,
which were fterwards looted and
burned, kept the mob at bay, but the
officials would give no assistance.
Operations were renewed by the mob
next day and before long the attack was
general on all the Catholic and Protes-
tant missions. The American Meth
odists from their hiding places in an
attic only six feet away, watched the
mob for twelve hours plundering their
houses. Some of the soldiers in che
province assisted in the looting and dug
up IL number of bones which they took
to the district magistrate, representing
them to be the bones of babes, which
| the foreigners had eaton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-14
ILLINoIs Town scoRoHED-
The Little City Of Looltport IS Visited by
&25O,OOo BlaEr.

LocKPoRT, ILL.,, Aug. 12,-This town
of 5000 people, on the drainage canal.
five miles from Joliet, had a narrow es-
cape Saturday from destruction by
flames. The loss is probably $3.50, 900.
Two engines and two hose carts were
sent by the Chicago FIRE department in
response to the urgent appeal for help
A chemical engine from Joliet and the
only engine which Le,lont could send
to the scene of the conhagration saved
the town from being in ashes. The
Lockport fire fighting apparatus and
the water facilities were totally made
quate to subdue the flames after they
had gained headway
One-half the business buildings of
the town were consumed. The city
| hall and records, the post Office and
contents, the Chicago a. Alton railroad
depot and freight house and the tele-
phone exchange were among the victims
of the flames. The fire started at 1890
P. m. in the Phoenix newspaper build
ing, owned by Mayor Mcdonald, who
is the editor of the paper. A timer on
The roof dropped fire box and in u
moment the building was in, flames.
With the exception of one store, a
whole block of the best business places
bounded by Ninth, Tenth, State and
Hamilton streets were burned to the
ground, twenty-five buildings in all.
The insurance is about two-thirds.
TIVE men were hurt by falling walls.
Harry Dosso broke his arm and was
badly bruised, and Lowell Stillman was
struck on the head by the bricks. Both
were tiremen. The largest individual
loss is the burning Of the school house,
which cost $4,000. The PhccniX build
ing, McDonald's theatcr and the
Knights of Pythias building were also
burned. The flames spread so fast that
the post Office employees lad to fee for
their lives without saving anything.
Opposite the fire, and separated only
by narrow canal, is Norton's hour
mill, employing 700 persons, one of the
main supports Of the town. 1t was not
| touched