davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-12
LINDEN.
Race Record 2'l5i Sire, Madison Wilkes
2i24 ga by George Wilkes, 1922 dam,
Lady Maude, by Young Trustee.

7 linden was foaled July > 1856, is rich bay
IL in color, stands 15-2 and weighs 1915 pounds
of the best. Linden has proved himself a game
race horse and his record of 2:l5 is no limit to
his speed, as he has repeatedly shown quarters in
81 seconds. He took first premium over all
stations at the Valley Fair, Brattleboro Vt, in
1888 He is very attractive horse and has many
admirers
Linden will make the season of 1895 at Bratte-
boro Vt, on the fair grounds where he can be
seen after May l. He will be in charge of c. c.
Winchester No | Chestnut street, BrattebOro,
colt
Linden is getting some very nice colts which
will no doubt be heard from later on. This will
undoubtedly be the last season that the public
will have an opportunity to breed TO Linden for
S25. Circulars sent on application, giving pedi-
gree, etc. Address. j. + CLARK Holyoke,
Mass or c. c. WINCHESTER, No / Chestnut
street, BrattlebOro. Vt. 10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

crowd in the big tent. TWAS a reunion
of the Army of the Tennessee. Union
and Confederate. The big tent, which
has held many large crowds, never held
one greater than this. General Gren-
vile Dodge of the Society of the Army
of the Tennessee presided. After music
by the band and prayer, he introduced
the first speaker of the evening, Gen.
eral O. 0. Howard, U. S. A., who was
followed by General Warner of Chatta-
nooga and others.
1t Is a Great Park.
The park is of unusual dimensions.
It extends, with its approaches, from
Sherman Heights, in Tennessee, six
miles north of Chattanooga, to Glass
Mill, in Georgia, distance of % miles.
The broad boulevard between these two
points is owned in fee simple by the
government as part of the park and full
jurisdiction over this, over the Is square
miles of the Chickamauga field and over
many miles besides of old approaches,
has been coded to the government by
the States Of Tennessee and Georgia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
ERWIN'S BRIEF FILED.
Argument on Each of Thirty-seven As
signnents of Error,

Argument on Each of Thirty-seven As
signments of Error.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 20.-Attorneys Erwin
and Schumacher, for Harry Hayward,
have furnished to the supreme court
appellants brief" It is printed book
of 81 pages. There are 81 assignments
of error, and then follows argument on
each alleged error, with copious refer
ences to authorities and decisions.
Counselor Erwin's peculiar bent Of
mind dominates the argument all
through. It is not verbose on any point,
and yet every point is seemingly well
covered. Special stress is, of course,
laid on the allegation of Adry Hay
wards insanity and on the exclusion of
the testimony Of his father and mother
to prove insanity had existed among an
cestors. Blixt's testimony is also called
in question, and allusion is made to the
prejudicial effect Of improper corrobora-
tive testimony that as alleged, defend
was not allowed to refute.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
WILL IGNORE THE OPINION.
Governor Culberson VIII Do His Best to
Prevent the Fight.

Governor Culberson VIII Do His Best to
Prevent the Fight.
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 2O.-Governor
Culberson was seen in reference to
Judge Hurts opinion at Dallas favor
able to prize fighting. He refused to
express himself, but it is evident he will
ignore the opinion and prevent the
fight. To be prepared for all adverse
opinion he has been looking up G overnor
Ross action on the Sullivan Kilrain
fight, which he prevented from coming
off in Texas, and his order to the sheriff,
wherein he cites the laws still in force
and commands him to enforce them.
Governor Culberson has several copies
of the order and it is certain he intends
to prevent the fight.
Texas has ranger force controlled
and governed by special laws and they
can be ordered anywhere in the state by
the governor without military red tape
regulations, and their special province
is to prevent infractions Of laws Cul-
berson will probably use this force
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
OFFERS 100000.
C. ID. Smith Wants to Buy the Wisconsin
Central Railroad.

C. ID. Smith, Wants to Buy the Wisconsin
Central Railroad.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 21.-A special to
The Wisconsin from New York city
says: George Capelle, chairman CT the
bondholders' committee of the Wiscon-
sin Central railroad, has received a prop
osition from Charles D. Smith Of Fond
du Lac, in effect that if the Wisconsin
Central Railroad company is reorgan-
lied OH basis that will place the bond
ed indebtedness at $4,000 per mile and
the stock debt at $4,000 mile, he
will undertake to raise 81 900, 900 to pur-
chase the entire stock issue Of the Wis
consin Central road with the view Of
consolidating the company with the
Chicago and Old Colony Railway COM
pany, which was organized in Wiscon-
sin as an operating company last winter
Mr.. Smith s offer is under consideration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
MORTON FOR PRESIDENT.

New York Republicans Nominate Him
for Chief Executive.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-The state
Republican convention has closed it's
session here after following very closely
the work mapped out by it's leaders.
1t named the following ticket for
presentation to the people of the state
in November: Secretary of state, John
Palmer of Albany; comptroller, James
E. Roberts Of Erie; state treasurer, A. S.
Colvin of Warren; state engineer, Will
lam Adams of Oneida; attorney general,
F. E. Hancock of Onondaigua; judge of
the court q appeals, G. E. Martin of
BrOOme.
The platform demands enforcement
Of the Sunday liquor law and preserva-
ton of the Sabbath. Governor Morton's
administration is indorsed, and his can
didacy for the presidency formally
launched.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
ASKS. AN INJUNCTION.
Attorney General Childs Brings Suit
AGAINST the Great Nnrthern

Attorney General Childs Brings Suit
Against the Great Northern Railway.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 21.-Attorney General
Childs has begun all action On behalf of
the state, in the Ramsey county district
court, the object Of which is to restrain
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific from entering into their proposed
agreement for consolidation. The action
is brought for the same purpose as the
Pearsan case, tried few weeks ago
before Judge Sanborn in the United
States circuit court. and in which Judge
Sanborn held that the two COM
panies could enter into the agree
ment if they chose. That case was
brought by one of the stockholders Of
the Great Northern company; the pres
ent action is brought by the state tGpre-
vent the agreement On account Of the
damages it is alleged the people of the
state will suffer if the deal is consum-
mated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26


This central drive runs, for eight miles,
along Bragg's line Of battle on the crest
of Missionary Ridge. 1t passes along
the fronts of Sherman's army, Thomas
Army of the Cumberland and the army
under Hooker. It overlooks all the
battle fields about Chattanooga, includ-
ing Lookout Mountain, and runs for ~
miles through the center Of the fighting
ground Of the three days battle Of
Chickamauga. Of the territory over
which jurisdiction has been coded to the
United States for park purposes, 10
miles square has been already purchased
in single block on the Chickalnauga
field.
The Fields VIII Bs Restored.
1t is the intention Of the park cou.-
mission to restore the fields as
nearly as possible to their con-
dition at the time Of the battle, to close
all new roads and reopen and improve
those used i'll the battles and over which
the armies moved 20 and from the lie DIS
The lines of hattie have all been sscer-
tanned and vast amount of work to-
wards permanently marking them has
been done. This IS accomplished by
historical ard guide tablets, which point
the way to and explain the movements
upon every portion of the lines.
There is 10 distinction in the prepara.
ton of the tablets between Union and
Confederate forces, nor in any other de-
partment of the work of establishing
the park is there any difference The
design is to mark with historical accu-
racy the Identical ground of engage
ments which occurred ON these fields,
and thus present an object lesson in &C.
tual war such as no other nation has at
tempted Besides the historical tablets
prepared by the government the
states are erecting monuments to mark
the
Position of Their Troops.
Ohio, which led, has So monuments
and 50 granite markers for manor posi-
tons in place. Minnesota has five mOnu-
ments to her two organizations, and two
Of these are the laost costly Of any yet
erected. Massachusetts has q fine gran
tie and bronze monument ON Orchard
Knob in Chattanooga. Indiana has 81
monuments in coarse of erection; ILL
nois SS; Wisconsin 10; Michigan H.;
Missouri one Confederate and four
Union; and all these states have numer-
Gus markers. Kansas has three excel
lent monuments to her one regiment.
Pennsylvania is working theoretically
under large appropriations and Ten
nessee is preparing contracts for four
large memorial monuments one of
which is to Federal soldiers New York
is preparing to erect costly and impos-
ing memorials OH Chattanooga fields.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
SILVER FORCES CONSOLIDATE.
Will Nominate an Independent Candi-
date for President.

Will Nominate an Independent Candi-
date for President.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The new con-
solidation of bimetallic leagues has per-
fected its organization and a committee
of nine was appointed to take charge Of
affairs and to keep the headquarters in
Chicago open. The committee promptly
launched bomb in the shape of the fol-
lowing resolution:
"That it is the sense of the conven-
ton that an early conference of BIZ
metallists from all states which
place the cause above party be called to
meet and formulate plan toward hold
ing national convention to nominate
candidates for president and vice presi-
dent of the United States upon plat
form with the sole plan savoring OF in
dependent bimetallism for the United
States,'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

MILWAUKEE, Sept. a. Superinten-
dent Marsh te,egraphs from Waupaca
that upwards of 100 men are now scour-
ing the country for the Waupaca train
robbers. Ex-Sheriff Williams discov-
cred where dynamite had been packed
or handled. He also found that an ex-
convict lives near the spot where the
dynamite evidences were found. 1t
now looks as though the gang would be
captured before morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
UNABLE TO COMPETE
RECEIVERS SAY THE NORTHERN PA
CiFiC is IN POOR CONDITION.

Nine Millions Need to Be Expended in
the Next Five Years-Expenses Have
Been cut Down and the Earnings
Have Increased.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 21.-The general
report OF the receivers of the Northern
Paclflc railroad showing the condition
OF the property, which was ordered by
Judge Jenkins, was filed in the United
States court late in the afternoon. The
report is a voluminous document, COM
prising nearly 40 pages Of printed mat
ter, together with the trial balance
sheets and the records from the comp
troller's Office. The report deals large
~ in generalities, as it would be i'm
possible, the receivers say, to present a
detailed history of their administration
in So brief a space. Tables are aiducad,
however, to show that in tine two years
of the receivership, the operating ex-
penses have been decreased. The trcu.
bles of the receivership, embraced in the
strike, the conflict with the Coxeyites.
the floods and the endless litigation are
pointed out. The receivers say further
that tie condition of the road is not
such as to enable it to compete on an
equal basis with its rivals and that to
remedy this will require all expenditure
Of SO, 600, 900 in the next five years.
Condition of the Road.
At the outset the report states the
condition of the road at the time the
receivers took hold. The total indebt-
ness, including the mortgages, was $751;
SIT, 725.7S, and the annual fixed charges
$40, 421 ,O25.96. For the years ending
June 30, 1894 and 1895, the report states
that the expenditures under the head Of
maintenance Of way and structures were
decreased 1927 PER cent, while the main
tainance and equipment were increased
but .66 per cent. The expense of con-
Quoting the transportation department
has decreased 7.96 per cent. The oper-
ating expenses for the year ended June
80, 1894, decreased 1926, 464.99, against a
decrease of $25l, 1876 for 1895.
The earnings for 1895 were $l7, 1884,
980,SO, against SIS, 547, 2O951 the year
before. The operating expenses for 1895
were $1l,319,6S2 against $11, $780,
12O.17, while the net earnings for 1895
were sS,115, 29S. 80, against 81, 731, 0S9. "a ,
the net earnings per mile for 1895 being
81 ,360.32 against Sl,o5a.25.
Must Expensi Millions.
During the next five years the report
states, it will be necessary to relay about
$4,000 miles of steel r;til at cost Of
about $4,OO0,00G. It would be also adj
visable to continue the replacing Of tenn
porary wooden structures with perma-
nent earth fills or steel bridges. This
would cost about $3,6O0,000. Summed
up, the report continues, provision
should be made for extraordinary ex-
penditures i'll the next five years of &c.
000, 900, in order that the property may
be placed Oh all equal footing with it's
rivals for economical operation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS.
Capture Every Event Oh tn
Programme.

Americans Capture Every Event Oh the
Programme.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The inter-
national athletic contests between the
London Athletic club and the New
York Athletic club at Manhattan field
Saturday resulted in complete victory
for the Americans Of the II events on
the programme the English failed to
carry off first honors in single one and
in several instances even failed to get
second place. New worlds records were
made in the SS0-yard run, the 100-yard:
dash, the running high jump, the 220-
yard run and the hurdle contest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 81, 1895.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. , spring, SIC; No.
Northern, SIC; December, 5Sc.
CORN-No. 3, g. nc.
OATS-No. 2 white, 22c; No. 3 white,
21Ac:
BARLEY-Ne. 2, 41c; sample on track,
2S@42hc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
To Stir Up Omcials.

Foo Chow, Sept. 18.-It having been
reported that the Chinese officials at Ku
Cheng were not pushing the inquiry
into the massacre of missionaries, Aug.
1, with the zeal that the occasion de-
mands, two foreign gunboats are said
to have been dispatched up the river to
stir up the officials to greater activity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
A Grant Monument.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-The Society Of
the Army of the Tennessee reassembled
at 10 a. m. for the second days session.
A resolution was adopted to erect a
statute of U. S. Grant at Washington,
and ask the cooperation Of congress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
BROKE HIS LEG.

Governor Uplann Meets with Misfortune
en- Lookout Mountain.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 2l.-Gov-
ernor w. H. Upham of Wisconsin fell
while going up Lookout Mountain and
broke his leg. He stepped upon the
skirt Of his daughters dress, causing
him to fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
Nobility and Millions to Wed.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The engage
ment of the young Duke of Marlborough
to Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt,
which has been repeatedly affirmed and
denied during the past month, has been
formally announced. The duke himself
Is authority for the statement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 21.-The japanese
parliament has voted a credit of 2OO,-
100000 yen for the building of four
ironclad ships, ten coast defense vessels
and fifty torpedo boats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
Mfnneanolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 81, 1885,.
neutrality-suspicious., 1910; December,
53W May. 5Sc. On Track-No.1 hand,
54kc; No. Northern, 53Ac;. No. 3 North
ern 52Lc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
Dull nth Grain.

DULUTH, Sept. 81. 1895.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 56Lc; No.
1 Northern, 54alc; September Mol North
eyn, 54Nc: December No. l Northern,
See; May No. Northern. 60Nc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
St. P>ul Union Stock Yards.

SGs 10WI UNIOu Suzuki I8rU8s
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 81, 1895
HOGS-Market 5@1Oc lower; more light
and medium weights are in the best de-
mand. Rage of prices, $3.75@2s0
CATTLE = Market steady; receipts
mostly common; good demand for fat
cattle and good butcher stuff; heavy feed
ers and Gamers strong and active
SHEEP-Go ID sheep and lambs strong.
Common stuff not wanted.
Receipts: Hogs. 400; cattle. Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Sept. 81, 1895.
HOGS-Fairly active at I0@l5c decline.
Sales ranged at <360@4.45 for light:
s.. 1904 q for mixed; <365@4.4O for heavy
packing and shipping lots; s.. 65@3. 81 for
rough.
CATTLE-Market slow. Native steer
weak, others steady.
Beeves, $3.4O@5.65: COWS and heifers,
$1.5O03. ~; Westerns, s2.25@4.35; Texa,
steers, ~ O0@3.5O.
SHEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 1900;
Lheep, 5000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-26

Chicago Grain and Provision.
CHICAGO. Sept. 81, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
September. 57<c; December
$40; May, &c.
CORN = September, S1Nc; October.
sS1<c; November, 39SSc; December, .sstc
May, 2SXc.
OATS September, 1916; October, 1876,
Deoanber, 163<; May, 20kc.
POBK-9sptember. $7.S5; October.
N.oo; Janus3y, oQss; May. $o.67k.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04

sketches from his pencil. Crossing the
Channel was the best OF them. far more
finished In detail than any other. IL was
a scene OF that kind OF helpless physical
misery irom which even Nelson himself
occasionally suffered at sea. Dore drew
from both observation and feeling. The
vessel Is rolling, the sea chopping, you
realize this on n first glance at the pic
ture: and there are evidences OF distress
that are grim, rather than humorous.
Nevertheless. Dore frequently came TO
England. How often other iilustrious
Frenchmen would visit US. but for that
silver streak OF the poet-that dirty water
of the realist.
one OF Dore's favorite haunts was the
Geological Gardens. He was as fond OF
strollng from one cage to another ana
watching the animals as Landseer was.
don't suppose these two habitues OF the
gardens ever met. Landseer immortaliZed
his studies at the Zoo in his models OF the
king OF beasts that adorn trafalgar
Square Friends of Dore used TO say that
on arriving I'm London he would take a
cab and rush OF TO the Zoo before he
went 10 his hotel. Exaggeration Is usetul
In emphasizing a fact. Dore frequently
went to the menagerie I'm Regents PARK
before he called on his human friends.
There Is powerful touch OF SATIRE IN
one Of his London pictures OF the mon
key-house. with the visitors to the garden
seen from the interior OF the cage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
DEATHS.

BLACKBURN.-D suddenly at his
residence In Hcnrico county. July l. 1885,
at 4:9O p. NJ, ROBERT =. BLACKBURN,
in his 6Sth year.
He leave dcy1-cd wife and eight
children, and a loet Of relatives and
friends TO mourn tncir ,oss.
Dearest husband, thou hast left US,
We thy loss most deeply feel.
But It's God that has bereft US.
lie can all our sorrow heal.
Call not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe where storms are Ger,
on the border-L>nd we left him.
Soon to meet and part no more.
Far beyond this world OF changes.
Far beyond this world of care,
We shall lind our misSng loved one
In our Fathers mansion fair.
Peaceful BE- thy silent slumber.
Peaceful In thy grave 50 low:
Thou 10 more will join our number.
Thou no more our song will know.
Yet again We hope to meet thee.
When the day OF life Is fed;
And IN Heaven with JOY 10 greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Funeral will take place ~ the Grace
Street Baptist church, FRIDAY AFTER
NOON, July 5th. at O'Clock. Friends and
acquaintances invited 10 attend without
further notice. ~
FORD. Died Wednesday. July 81. at
$50 p. NJ. al the residence OF hts grand
son. No. sl2 Brook avenue. JOHN j.
FORD, IN the S0th year Of his age.
Funeral viii take place from above resi-
dence TO-DAY Thursday al 1870 J.. NJ
Friends OF the family are invited 20 at
tend.
JEFFRESs.-D AT the home OF her
parents. sos north TweH,y-hrst street
July ,. 1896. ETA, Oldest daughter OF
Joseph and Lucy Jeifrass; aged q years
and months.
Funeral from East-t.nd ,Bantist church
THIS trhursday) AFTERNOON at 3
o'clock. Friends and acquaintances In
vited.
Washington ID. CO and Lewiston ~. c.
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-04
The Girls We know.

Let any one of us. for example. look
among the girls of our acquaintance and
see how many we know, who as daugh-
ters. turn TO their mothers as readily
and as naturally as turns a flower to
the sun, writes Edward w Box in an
earnest article on THE Blot on Our
American Life" In the Ladies' Home
Journal. How many do we know? Here
and there one; yes. But are they in the
majority? We rather lind that the ave
rage American daughter is absolutely in
dependent OF her mother in all but those
things in which she must, of very neces'
sity and Of her very being, be depsnden'
upon her. BY far the majority o.
mothers have not the confidence OF their
daughters and one needs only TO be
in any position which invites human
confidence To know how true IS such
statement The English girl looks TO
her mother for counsel and guidance on
every point I'm her life. Does the Ameri-
can girl? The life of a French girl al.
ways remains part of the being which
bore her Does tina: Of the American
girl? The Italian girls life Is known
to her mother almost as well, even In
it's most inner thought, as TO the girl her
self. Is that of the American girl? The
GOSPEL Of the Swiss girl Is that Of solicit
tation for her mother. morning, noon,
and night. IL It the gospel Of the Ameri-
can girl? The Dutch girl never dreams
Of telling her mother that she is going
To- do thus and so: she asks II she may.
Does the American girl? In Germany,
the daughters first thought, when she
reaches proper years. is 10 relieve her
mother Of every domestic care ana
thought. Is il the thought Of the Ameri-
can girl? Is there need that J, or any
writer. shall supply the answers 70 these
nuestiOns2