davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-24
Barn for Sale.

The frame barn in the rear of the old
Laird & Dornberg hardware store on
Mill street, is offered for sale. Inquire
at the hardware store of d. E. Laird. IT,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-24
Notice..

DRANK MARSHEK, MY SON, A MINOR,
IL having left his home to work for him.
self, all persons are hereby notified that I
will not be responsible for debts contracted
by him after this date.
JOSEPH MARSHEK.
Dec. 7th, 1896. 17-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-24
To All Whom It May Concern.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED
"A not to sell or give intoxicating liquors
to my son, Bert Devereaux, under penalty OF
under the law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-24
PEACE ON EARTH.

The Christmas day services at the
Church of Holy Communion will COM
mence at 10 o'clock a. m. Following
is programme of the musical por-
tons:
Hymn, So, sShout the Glad Tidings.''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-24
: Their names

Their names
are in the paper
every day. In the
obituary column.
The names of men
killed by neglect
u{ their health
combined with
overwork. They
should serve as a
warning to others
who are fast fol-
lowing in their
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-24
The Merry Old Santa Claus


4 DRRRY CHRISTMAS
h
ma a as as bushes wH1wa
dfo
ell al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-24


L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY.
Commander McEIroy Has Not Yet
Completed All the ARRANGEMENTS,

Department Commander John McElroy
and his adjutant general, Capt c. NJ
Hustled, of the Department CT the Potomac
Grand Army Of the Republic, are literally
swamped with work, consequent with prep
arations for the coming Memorial day en-
ercises under the auspices Of the G. A R
A general order is TO be issued, probably
Thursday, announcing the rules and reg
ulations for the conduct of the proceedings
although the details cannot be finally de-
termined on until after Saturday evening
next, the reports of the several commit
tees not being due until that time The
unusually late date of holding the annual
encampment Of the department has resulted
IN delay in completing the arrangements
for the observance of Memorial day
The annual religious service, which the
entire department is expected to attend
Will be held Sunday morning next at the
church of Our Father corner of 18th and
streets, when Rev A. G. Rogers will
preach a sermon especially appropliate IN
the occasion. Although the details of the
exercises May 80 have not been completed
IL may be stated as a certainty that the
parade Will form al 10 am. on Pennsylva-
MA avenue with right resting on 18th
street Gen. Ordway has promised to order
cut the entire District of Columbia Ma
ucnal Guard If he can see his way clear 10
90 SO, and the majority Of the regular
troops stationed in this vicinity are also
expected to participate in the turnout
The fourth United States artillery Will pro-
ceed to Soldiers Home and engage IN the
exercises to be held there. The parade
IS TO be dismissed on reaching Washington
circle and the line of march will not DO
EXTENDED TO the Aqueduct bridge as has
neen the custom in years past AT Ar
hngton Representative Marriott Brosius OF
pennsylvania will deliver the principal ad-
uress or the day, and Dr. Calver has con-
scented to read an appropriate original
poem. The speakers and the order OF ex-
ercises at the other Cemeteries cannof Vet
be stated with any degree of authenticity.
Inc Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary 10
the department of the Potomac will taxa
day. INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
Undine Temple Entertainments.

Undine Juvenile Temple, Mrs. Emma f.
Bishop, superintendent, gave a meritorious
entertainment before an appreciative au-
dience in Typographical Temple last FRI
DAY evening. Piano solos were rendered by
Nephie Anderson, Nellie Bishop and Rosie
Offenstein. Recitations by Virginia Bishop,
Maud Jordan, Winfield Sands, Mary Ward,
Mary Kieny, Catharine Coombs, Lille bet
weller, Myrtle Bowling, Jennie Allen, Ne
phie Anderson, Nellie Bishop, Lille Reilly,
Ella and Loretta Fitzgibbon; a chorus by
Emma Daniels, Bessie Graves and five 9TH
ers; vocal solo by Mary Fitzgbbon, and
three dialogues, in which the following
took part: Corwin Furgeson, Herbert Often
stein, Elmer Tate, Elmer Reel, Helen Ka-
node, Emma Daniels, Loretta and Mary
Fitzgibbon, Lille Detweiler, Mary Kieny
Catharine Coombs, Rosie Offensteln, Lille
Reilly, Kate Marking, Nettie Cole Myrtle
Bowling, MILFORD Downing, Charles PEN
nington, Eddie Fitzgibbon, Herbert Tedro
Frank Pennington, Jennie Allen, Bessie
Doyle, Elanor Eckloff, Oracle Weast and a
chorus of flower girls. Complimentary re-
marks were made by Grand Superintendent
Russell, who, by invitation, presented a
gold medal to Emma Daniels, a reward for
bringing in the largest number to the tenn
pie during the quarter, and prize books to
tw enty-fve others for regular attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
DIED.

CAvANAUGH. On Monday. May is, 1896. at Sis
Pm, CHAS. A. CANANAUGH, beloved child OF
T. L. and Joanna NJ. Cavanaugh, aged two years
Funeral from residence of PARENTS 7ol 24tl street
terment at Mt. oliNet.
bis residence, lbs G street northeast, rEIER
lnterment at Albany, n. Y.
ELLIS. Departed this life on Sunday morning,
May IL, 1896, at $50 O'Clock, OF consumption,
Ellis.
Thou art gone to the grave, but we will not de-
For God was thy ransom thy guardian and guide;
lie gave thee, he took thee, and He Will restore
And dc ath has no sting, for the Savior has died.
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
642 g street southeast. and thence Trinity
NJ. L. Church, Wednesday, May 20 at 23o
pm. Friends and relatives are respectfully in
vited 10 attend. %
ENGLE. At the residence of her brother-inlaw,
May Is, 1896, MARY UTIEY ENGI.E, wife
of J. f. Engie of Churlcstown W. Va.
Funeral services at the residence Wednesday goth
instant, at O'Clock. Interment private
GAFFARD. The remains of the late REErcCA A.
aid ELIZABETH L. GAFFARD, wife and
daughter of William II. Gaf'ard will bc taken
inferred pm. Thursday May H. 1885, at o'ci.ek
west, MARY ELLEN MORRILL, beloved wife
Of Park Morrill,, at Gas on the morning Of May
49, 1896.
Burial at North Danville, VT.
MUIHAIL On Tuesday May 10, 1896. at s
O'Clock am, JOSEPH VI. MULHALI, aged for
ty-tlree years and Six months
Funeral from his late residence 407 9Th street
southeast, Thursday. May n, ut . O'Clock
am: thence to st. Peters Church. Relatives
and friends are invited. Intcrme1t at Nj. OH
vet.
OVER. On Tuesday, May 10, 1895, at $40 am,
DIR. WALTER s. OVER.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PAXTON. Entered into rest TUESDAY, May 10,
1896, Mrs. SARAH +. PAXTON, in her sixty
fifth year, widow of the late c. W. Paxton, at
Lcksville, Frederick county, Nd.
Interment at Lees5urg, Va.
STEPHENS. At Forestville, Nd, on MAY II. 1898,
LEWIS G. STEPHENS, in the siXty-secOnd year
of his age.
Funeral from the residence OF his daughter. Mrs.
VIM F. Hart, 800 street southeast, we0nes-
day, May 20, at pm. 2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19

An anti-sal2on mass meeting was held
Sunday afternoon at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. 9th and p streets north
west, as announced In Saturdays Star, and
addresses were delivered by Rev. w. r.
Stricken, the new pastor of the church;
Representative Elijah A. Morse. Mr.. Jo-
seph Story Of Boston, Andrew Wilson,
esq, of the district bar, Mr.. ]. c. Orr of
Alabama, Mr.. James l.. Ewin, president of
the league, and Col. John F. Vinal, chair
man of the leagues committee on mass
meetings, who presided. Col Vinal called
attention to the publication in last Fri
days Star Of the leagues bill to amend
the liquor laws of the District, as reported
to the House by the committee on alcoholic
liquor traffic, and this bill was referred to
by most of the speakers. Quoting the
motto of the Anti-Saloon League, MIR. Orr
announced that the saloon is going in the
south, and will go here as soon as the
church people and temperance people get
to work in earnest. Mr.. Story said when
first asked to speak that he thought cit
izen of Boston had no right to speak on the
municipal affairs of Washington, but his
second thought was that Washington, as
the national capital, was his own city, and
he spoke of the delight he had in visiting
the city from year to year. and paid an
eloquent tribute to Mr.. Morse as a Repre-
sentative from Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
SENATOR STEWART IN VIRGINIA.
His Horse Farm fin Loudoun County
Gives Him Much Pleasure


Senator Stewart, who has become a quasi
Virginan, is up to his knees in clover with
his head over the fence and appetite all
gone. He bought farm last summer for
a song or two in Loudoun county, where he
has put all his bloojed horses, and has a
place to go to Saturdays and Sundays
The farm was a rundown one and he
bought II at auction. Consequently, II is
costing something to run IL up into condi-
uon, but this is a problem that Senator
stewart enjoys, for he knows how to do IL.
AT first he hired men he found in the
nelghborhood, but they were not produc-
uNe OF results. They did not know how to
farm IN the modern ''out-west way" to
%mch the Senator was accustomed What
tney Old not know was added to by what
tney would not do when told. So they
iailed completely. But Senator Stewart
dld not fail. He mentioned what he wanted
TO New York friend in Congress ard in
Two days time hired a hustling young
farmer from the empire state, who Is yank-
ing the old farm into shape at the rate OF
a mile minute. He believes in subsoillnz
frequent surface tillage, clover short rota-
uons, the silo, manure spreading, ard is
putting his business-like Ideas into prac-
uce Another thing that bothered the
Senator was his mail. His post Office Mas
Earmwell, on the Round Hill branch Of the
oouthern road. 1t was COMPOUNDED often
with another place in Virginia called
farmville. Last week the Senator slipped
over to the Post Once Department and had
the blamed place called Ashbuln. So
theres an Ashburn now for the summer
Doarcers to look at as they go up 10 the
Blue Ridge to cool oft
mis- week another little thing came out
an flght Tor the silver-tongued, silver-hair-
co. sllVer-eyed Nevada statesman Thers
is lively horse show club at Hamilton,
the social and business capital of Loudoun
county. There are scores OF splendid
horsenen In this club, and ii is an honor 10
talk morse with them, much more to have
tnein consider you a horseman. But they
went peg higher with Senator Stewart
dhey elected him president of the climb
uhslght and unseen" for the Senator has
mus lar had little time to make acduain-
.shces, ana has yet before him the pleas
uie OF meeting the majority of his ad-
mlrers OF the Hamilton Horse and Colt
Show Associa ton
Inc senator goes up to the farm oftener
IMAM once a week in hot weather and his
Moses-nke hgure, grip in hand, may be
seen striding in and out among the hordes
OF suoordlnates who go up on the Round
Hlli line every night and hustle back in the
cool, bracing morning cir. On the way he
talks horse, politics, crops or silver with
MS nelghbors just freely as he speaks
in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
The Mt. Vernon Rerents.

Today the council Of the Mt. Vernon
Ladies' Association held shorter business
sessions than usual. The council formally
received Governor O'Ferrall Of Virginia
and members of his staff. with the visiting
board from the Virginia legislature. The
distinguished party arrived before noon,
and after a pleasant interchange Of good
wishes, the guests were entertained at
luncheon by the regent. Mrs Townsend.
and the vice regents. Governor O'Ferrali
went over the mansion and grounds ard
was greatly pleased with the excellent con-
diton Of everything about the plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19

Daniel Kendrick the young man who was
acquitted in the Police Court Saturday of
charge Of threatening his wife, whose
maiden name was Angel, was very much
overjoyed at his acquittal, because his
mother-in-law had made the complaint He
says he does not believe marriage is fail
ure, and he thinks his wife is the same
angel he thought she was when he married
her. The best evidence of this is the fact
that when he left court Saturday he re-
turned home to his wife, who had refused
to appear in court against him. But the
mother-in-law is not satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
Union Republican Club Excursion.

The Union Republican Club will give an
excursion to Marshall Hall tomorrow even
Ing, and an excellent time is promised all
who may attend. Addresses will be de-
Hvered by Representatives Dolliver. Lacey
ana Hardy and DR.. A p. Pardon. and
there will be good music both on the boat
ana at the grounds. The committee in
charge is making every effort to have this
one of the most notable excursions of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
Get a garden hose.

1t won't cost much, and the air will
be cooler, the lawn much more luxuriant.
and the furniture and house will be
minus much of the dust.
. feet good quality Garden Hose for
Sl.4o-complete with nozzle and COUP
lings.
With every 25-ft. section of Hose
we give free a Hose Holder.
We mend old hose for 25c.-call for
1t and return it to YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
Get a lawn mower

and cut the grass frequently to keen II
silky and beautiful. Nothing ruins the
lawn more than neglect to care for 1t.
thoroughly guaranteed Mower for
" which will give splendid satisfaction.
Excellent ones for 81. so.
Your old Mower sent for, repaired and
sharpened and returned for 81. Tele-
phone or drop a card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
Bicycle Shop

with expert mechanics, polite sales
men. hish-grade Wheels for $3.50 and
best sundries at correspondingly little
prices. Such a shop is on the fourth
floor Of the Palais Royal, G and Eev-
enth streets. - ~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
F1UDDHMAN'S.
Summer Stoves.

We are able to print but a frac-
ton Of the many styles and prices
in our ad. If you inspect our stock
of Stoves you would have the impress
sion that Muddiman sold nothing else
but Stoves.
We have a grand variety Of sub
stantial and economical Gas Stoves
q big variety Of OIL Stoves-several
sizes for perfect baking ovens, COM
mencing at 7oc. up to $500.
Good 2-hole Gas Stove, with both
burners OF double ring of heat, as
low as S1.0O.
Gas Ranges with double burners on
top-large baking oyen-also large
broiling oven - iron connections
everything perfect and guaranteed to
bake. etc. Complete $3.50.
Blue Flame Oil Range-same heat
as Gasoline-burns Kerosene without
wick-very easy to manage-buy
this stove and use cGal oil with entire
good result and without smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
:Poultry netting.

45c. hundred square feet, in full
rolls Of $50 running feet.
Coo. hundred square feet for less
than roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
the doors
and windows.
;Cook ON a gas stove,
FOR better, ON a gas range

.
You'll save much discomfort this way,
Tor the house will be cooler.
good 2-burner Gas Stove for q dol
lar-full nickel plated.
Fire King" gas ranges-among the
, finest that are made-are selling at re-
duced prices. The reduction couldn't
be more opportune, for you need them Mt
once. Fire King Ranges are cele-
brated for the heat they give out and
yet they consume but the minimum of
gas. They are built upon q good prin-
ciple.
2-burner ranges now $I4.
5-burner ranges now SIS.
4-burner ranges now SIG.
We shall be pleased to show them II
you're thinking OF buying a gas range.
We've 3-burner gas range, with bake
oven and broiler, which we will sell for
$3.50 and make all connectiOns-set 1t
up ready for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
Wake your own cream

and you'll be much money in pocket at
the end of the season, and you will have
had as much cream as you wanted, when
You wanted 1t. These are the finest
because they are surest and quickest.
3-Iuart "Bl,zzard'' or Arctic, S1.35.
4-Guart GEN. S1y5 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
harden tools

Rakes, Zoe; Spades and Shovcls,
4Oc.: Hoes, Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19

SOC for choice of Pocketbooks,
worth soc to 75c. On table center
OF first floor.
9Sc for choice of Silk, Gauze and
Lace Fans, worth up to $3.50. I'M
porter's samples; some slightly soil
ed. First floor, center.
SOC for best White Channels Nous
quetaire Gloves. Guaranteed same
as usually sold at S5c and ST. First
floor.
SC for Second Mourning Japanese
Fans, with ebony sticks. Imported
to retail at Ioc. On table near nth
street door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
for ;3!gC Hose.

The one chance of a season-when
the importer closes out his balance
OF stock. 25c for $50 French Isle
Thread Hose, ribbed and plain, in
tans, russets, fast black, boot pat
terms.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
TOWN NOW In RUINS
FIRE WIPES OUT ONTOyAGON, MICH,
ALMOST COMPLETELY.
Forest Fires Are Driven Into the
Nearly Every Building In De-
stroyed, Causing LOSS of
81, 500, ,OOO-A RescuinE Train Has
Failed to Return From the Place

Green Bay, Wis.,, Aug. 27.-Ontona-
gon, Mich. was destroyed by fire
this afternoon. or the city of about
1000 population hardly house is
lett standing. Among the property
destroyed is the extensive. plant of the
Diamond Match company and GO.OOO,-
NEO feet of lumber in their yards. Con-
servative estimates place the loss ut
S1,5OO,NO. No lives were lost mt last
reports. Communication has been
cut off. The fire had been burning in
the woods southwest of the city for
two weeks. 1t was nearly out when
a southwest gale yesterday and to-
day swept it upon the town. A mes
sage was sent to- Supt. Mintrun. of
the st. Paul road at Green Bay asking
for train to take the people away.
The operator who sent the message
was driven away from his instrument
by the burning of the building. A
train was ordered there from Pori,
twenty-siX miles south. The train
reached Ontonagcn and took load
of people to tocklaEd,, ten miles away.
1t left again for Ontonagon for an
other load and since then nothing has
been heard from it. The flames
swept through the main part of the
city. destroying all the business
houses, many residences, the match
cOmpany's mills the water works,
electric light plant. court house, Jail,
etc. The flames then worked up the
river to the rest of the city. The en-
tire city is practically in ashes and
1000 people are homeless. without
clothing or shelter. OF this number
1,5W are in absolute want. The fire
has swep taway nearly every dwell
ing house. all stores and other places
Of business. and all the big mills and
other manufacturing plants. Whether
or not there has been loss of life call-
not be learned. If 10 one pcrislled in
the wave of fire that swept from
woods to lake it is little short of mi
racul0us.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
D1METALLIc CONTEST.
Strong Appeal for Organized Work
by Silverites.

Strong Appeal for Organized Work
by Silverites.
Chicago. Aug. 27.-An address was
issued to-day to '''rhe Friends OF Ri
Metallism in the United States" and
signed by a. ]. Warner. president of
the American Bimetallic union, and
George f. Bowen. secretary. After
declaring the Importance of the silver
question in the present campaign, the
address says:
'The great contest is now OIL, and it
can only lie settled ut the polls. To
the end that the decision may be right
the American Bimetal:ic union strong
~ urges the formation of silver clubs
ana Leagues in every state, county,
city, town and school district in the
Union. To all interested in the cause
we say Organize and we will assist
you to the best of our ability Our
means are limited and the wealth of
the country is .arrayed almost solilly
against it, but we will aid in the work
of organization and education to the
utmost of our ability. Such literature
as can he furnished free we will pro.
vide. and all that necessarily involves
expense will be provided at cost. In
every legitimate way we will assist
i'll disseminating correct information
upon this subject. the correct solution
OF which means SO much to the people
OF our common country"
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
CANADA WINS.
She Defeats yenccdOr I'm the Inter-
national Yacht Rnce

She Defeats vencclOr I'm the Inter-
national Yacht Race.
Toledo. Ohio, Aug. 27.-The Canadi-
an cup defender Canada defeated the
Chicago challenger to-day in the first
race for the international trophies.
The winner made the course in 5:49,
or eleven minutes within the time linz
II. The race was for the most pnrt
drifting match. There was OCCASION
ally light breeZes in which the Canada
did the best work. Twice during tl.t,
race there was Il hour
breeze blowing. In this wind the
Nenccdor showed some gain over her
rival. but there was not enough Of
that sort of weather for the challeng-
er. NencedOr may win tomorrow If
the wind blows more than twelve
miles an hour. With n lighter breeze
Canada is almost certain to win to-
nHrrOw and thus end the internation-
nj race.
Canada rounded the stake boat amid
the screaming Of whistles. She had
saved the race with eleven minutes to
spare. When she nearcd the line
there were but two of her sailors in
sight. but as soon as she turned the
sailors sprang up out of the hold and
ran to their stations with the precision
of clock work. Vencedor rounded the
final boat more than eighteen minutes:
behind. With the time allowance,
NancedOr was be:lte1. more than twcl-
ty-thrcc minutes. Corrected time,
CANADA. 4:1l:2S; Venccdor, 4:37:07.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe-Lates U. S. Govt Report
R3%!a!I! g! fS%asg7 kfskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE KNIGHTS OF rYrHlAs.
The Supreme Lodge In Secret Sc,
sion TO-Dny

sion To-Day.
Cleveland. Aug. %. - Nearly every
supreme representative to the supreme
lodge of the knights of Pythias was
IN his place when Supreme Chancellor
Richie called the lodge to order.
Chairman James Dunn. from the com
mittce OIL arrangements addressed the
supreme representatives in Il brief
talk. welcoming them in the name Of
local knights. He then introduced
Mayor MckissOn. who spoke briefly.
Chancellor Richie responded to Mayor
McNiSsDns hearty welcome briefly.
He alluded to the Amcricanism of the
principle which the order teaches and
made Il brief reference to the Sisters
and the growth of the knights of
lytlliaS. The lodge Immediately went
into secret session, and after being
duly organized conferred the supreme
rank on forty-ciglt new candidates.
The lodge then adjourned to meet to-
morrow morning. General brigade
meetings were held at the different
state headquarters this morning ut
10 O'Clock for the transaction of busi-
ness.
The parade was pronounced by all
ti"SG Nto IitItUlliilcu t!lc llNcSl ever
given at biennial cncampmcnt. Cer>
t;linly 1t was the greatest parade of
the kind ever seen in this city. The
lin" Of march was about five miles
long. and the streets throughout We're
all packed with people. There We're
4.51m men in line with Lafayette Di-
vision No. of Lafayette, Ind. the
first division of the uniform rank or
ganizcl in the United States. in the
lead. There were twcntyone bands
OF 4l2 pieces and Il number of floats
symbolic of the principles of the or
der lent beauty to the pageant. The
members of the uniform rank of
course appeared in their uniforms. hut
there were hundreds of marching
knights in white duck suits and car
ryillg white sun umbrellas.