davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
n,., Fas,' hI ,nn C,tcnro Cincinnati.
st. Louis and all Points NSSs!.;xe
G. HUDSON RIvEH R. r.

Baltimore. WnsIiinGtOp. ChicnEo,r
st. Louis and nii Point, Wrrp stiIS
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON Nil 'Ic..rffc 400
Leave New-York ~ Liberty-st dny JOY Pa ~ sun
200 and 1913 night PITTSRI III 10 s yfot;Is 10
a M, 600 p n wAsHIXGToN BAL III RI Sio
A. m ex sun. 10 A. Dining Can ~ a ~" Car,
inr Carr 200 p m, g 30 m eS 5 syn ,f {t''s
600 r. m. Dining Carr. 600 m. l2;lo his"''
NORFOLK II 30 a daily - . Pullman
NEw-oRLEANs; Rolnoke and C ea,
oalc.s: ia i72 oGl. 4i5 li4o Rroadway; prook-
f.,h {. i57 powerv y Y: 800. 3t+ Fulton ~; p0oN
iT F, s,,.,1n loot - liberty 81. c. r r. Of " j.
New-Yori Transfer Company Will cal ior anu '''0"
harrore from hotel o residence n DESTINATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
ERIE RAILROAD.
10 PHILADELPHIA, BAL 4lMOhS A-']
AsiII liTON

Through rainr leave New-York FOOT q, SnamI.s st.
0.0n A. M.~ves,ibqled Express Daily d9r "11s.,sy.
ysUU I5ucSauton. ElLlra. buffalo Bradfoie. James
toan Meadvil.e and the West Pafor car 10
Buffalo -, r.u, .oi,t
Z.UU train for Chicago via Chautau!ua Lake arrivss
Cieye!and A. NJ. Chicago T. NJ sleepeGs
10 Chicago. Cleveland ard clncinnati dining SA..
1870 a M c NJ Mixing Hn;'
pe,,ct Chicago and the West 49,
S:45 I; lS sod Train chisaso siespsTs Bii'
rr,rcKrTs LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
i Accommodations at III. POI iOi and 20, Broadway'
"a Eos. lo5th-st Chambers and West 23d-st. ferries
Nv York: 3s3 Fuonst BROOKLYN: 2rg Hudson-s,, Ho-
NV fs-sa,, CRY station Transfer Company
calls tr and taggnge from hotels and residences
destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD NEW JERSEY
Anthracite coal used .xcius.veiyJ
Four Tracks. Automatic Block SlgnaiA

Anthracite coal used .xcius!veiyJ
Four Tracks Au,O Malc, B is ,s sss"''~
For Easton ne!5ehs Asn0wH Saui no cn isS 400
To- Ea:9 5 rs 5s TsS aelss%' "a, y Sundays
1870 7:l5 to Easton) a. NJ 200 S:So o." o:,o A. NJ
For w Sa :: Pn ss0aaS Ssd $50 S'1HS WV
30 E9T SsaaSS T s,s . sSata''
'i For A. H M Ho s az 80 go 60
20 500 90 sso H. . is night nsn, sundays
For snoary Levisburs end wamsISr a. tSo M
sIO A. 4. ITO. $780, 900 p NJ sundaS' '"' ~ ~
'o' T. NJ ALr~RAu. ROUTE; .,. ., p,,r,
For Red BANK branch and son,' s.; ;oSss - 70 70 ed
G aa9 sa a.; s.s ..S r si' 300 a'a
FOR LAKEWOOD.
20 g., ss a MI .'' roms River Park ana
rarnegat APO s.i5 A. NJ. i45. 40 = NJ. an A NJ
For Atlantic city. vlnelsnd and Bridge'on 4'S' A. -"
For M5nmouh Beach seabrighs and Highlands q Hay
sink. 4:3o SIS. II 30 A. NJ. 80 10 4'i''
sundays 300 A. NJ. 400 P NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE. y
10 PHILADELPHIA BA-IiMoKE AM
70, pbfadslnhia week DAYS 30 500. sis. 900 10y
i 20 Pn,ns s Sar 4 S l Sa Sos - 80 500 ico
P pM i 5 nigh Sundays 80 3o 1000 u 80 p,n-
Ing Carl A. NJ. 200 400 500 Dining caT'' ooo r. NJ
For Baltimore and washington. week days 80 SID
1000 II 80 tpinng Car NJ 5y: 30 1000 ii 50
Dining Car A. NJ. 200 500 DINING Carr 600 = NJ
Tickets and is 81 'ii!' s sah i l rqadT
5s7 sh Ave- 81 East IAN ST. isi EsSt l5Stn oars
Vest " s Fulton ST., Prookiyn 9s broadway; wlliamseurs
rhe New-York Transfer Company VIII cai Tor ah' eHsN
baggage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

r~ ot,. a--.s igqouc. seconds. l49lJc. Eggs were
s,SadI: fresh stock 9i-GiOc per coz
Cincinnati. March 2-FIour Mark, fairly ~ as Ct y
s?E3 ss! patent? s. 50 'Os ss
q qgi,, " arner %o rel traek 7oc corMarket airy
active So eisg s% , No oc mixed ,,w ra sat Sc
oats fairly active: Arm No mixed track 22E-.sc no
Whit ?' No . ms ss 5' s. fa%y s6 g aI ri
auie steam leaf 5a.c: kettle lard 5sc prime steam,
soss 81 2'q 1 10 ae. race s fo oose short clear sides
Dry meats ss srar o ss @ boxed worth
sf:: l' geese Zoe "'''''' quiet sales $50 ''' at
Milwaukee, March 24-wheat opened weak and de-
but rallied sharply M Ir Gps Tspirea ca rs
led to Ge,Sc ana within these extremes clos
Ing s Ss S SniS r'psS c Nc Soraer"
Barey in store enreiy nSmns sa" np aiS &c
n ha siod ,Sr ? ss's ia for 30 l. seller MAY 10
Mi s ~ - ssadS at 50 25ase sacked bran
% morning MG and Lacked m'5as'
uner,one Of strength held control all day May opened at
so5 Jn openad at sc and closed At 5oNc
M I'd. up 4ns p ssy nSf96
northern ~: in a dapd N a. c sSs . NJ No
northern 5sc Flour g o'gs' 20 tST patents and so
i0l bhls Mil stunsBran in bulk quoted at So 49, shorts
25c less.
Philadelphia March 24.IFlour, Combination prices on
ona available at lower figures satisfy limited
reorir.,n.s 81 local obbers Winters dull and supplies
though small ample FOR requirements Wheat mar
ket opened and declired isUtc under bearish
speculation closed firm on call. In sympathy with the
Subsequent reaction In other home grain centres Con
tract wheat March and April 7ot@7ic March and June
GsiQ6sAc Corn-Option market fairly steady with little
dlsi,5sltlon 10 trade Local CARROTS firm under small
supplies No = mixed March and April. 3i2G3ia.c May
and June 3Aa3iisc OntsSlow demand for CARROTS and
prices shade weaker. Futurss dull and ha nc lower
No white March and April. 25G251.c; May. 25g25..c
June 25i l.J@c. Ecgs firm Pennsylvania nrsts. ia
iirc: Western liiec. Sugar-Refned in fair demand
quotations unchanged. Other articles unchanged
ST. Louis. March ?i-Flour unchanged Wheat higher
March 57Nc. May. 5ssQ5s'ac July 5OAsc Corn lower;
March 2Gc bid May, 2Gigc July. 21tG27ac Oats hrmer
March. lsfc; May. l9isc: July iOc EGGS firm, sac.
Porx--Sardard mess. new. So old. - 30. lard-Irme
81 IS choice. s. 80 Bacon Shoulders 5i4c longs 5isc
clear ribs 5iec sides. 5'sc Dry salt meatsShoul-
ders 4i.c longs. &c: clear ribs 5c clear sides. 0sc
High wines steady 81 % Wool dull. unchanged.
naggngEon orders i%-ib 4c IN ave; "a No. &c Iron
ties re irvine Lead .irm: soft Missouri 2.s7l.a
. poe; chemical hard. 2.92isc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
tracts closed barely steady al unchal
Sales were i. 900 bags. as foilows:

The market quiet and what Irregular on Brazis.
with Rio No spot quoted AT l3s4iS7sc and No at l3
61l3asc Mid coffee good demand and firmly held We
note the following sales 200 bags Maracaibo. l3D bsg
La Guayra 1900 Savanila, 100 Central American ID
unwashed Caracas and 1000 Porto cabelo
DRCGS-Snce the date Of the last report opium has soil
as low as 81 s75 and two lots but II seems
10 have improved slightly and II has sold AT VI ~
for lois and the price is now 81 % tor single
and 50 Powdered IL quoted at 81 co. and
5obbing at 81 92,tgsl 90 Morphine is quiet and SIN
quoted al 81 4OlS1 60 according 10 brand Quinine IL
firmly 2GQ261c regular and 2s43oc for special
bra nds. ESSENTIAL oIIS-The market Is generally
oiie with prices about last quoted We quote Berg
snon, prime 81 lOs2 10 good 81 %: cassia 81 G5ns2
coyes 4O4JOc cubeb $IMSl 10. hemlock, .outc lemon
prjme 81 lOGsI 25 lemon. native. .Oa'5c. mace
SiGsl I5 mustard natural. sIgS' 30; srncal - '5W
< I'd Western cans. ~ OJMSl 40; Wayne
mnty 81 soGsi 81 cases 50 I5as2 20; pennyroya al ST.
sssssfras natural 3Gq3sc: artificial :Csc; spearm!n
Sc To- spruce zoe; tansy, 81 70: wn'ergTeen natural
81 25asi 90; artificial c5g7o:' worms 90; baumo,e y.
" very scarce on spot dealers holding al &C.
and SIC has been refused tor lo o. sevea tons sna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

cash quotations were rs foowsi Fior' N - e. * a
ca ~ d, ~ e,ft wheat patents. s3uS3 TO- har Wn,1
l,k.rs 8. .5ns2 40 IN sacks soft wheat haSes g.
e. @uffSi 20 In sacks, winter Wn,a' 50
81 ~ In wold ~ nlur g 'oS2 10 In Wood ~ 50 -
spring wheat. uO'aNpl IS -. =
W., .ai -. \, > corn 3s02S,-. No oats. lsiaf. s's
~ > rye a5i4c. " barley 35n3dc, No ~ T. 90
- tn,,tht esel 32s Mess pork. per Do. - w
e. So ,arl mr. 30 r. s. o7i.nSJ 10 short Tbs secs
r.a a. 7n0st 70 dry sailed - ulders ,sNeN - "'r
=. az ~ RI csar fiics hoxrdl 81 G2i4Gsi -. Whiskey
dis,ii!ers finished goods. per gal u -,
s.cl oi,-Raw 3sc. boiled. +Oc. on the produce TX
borg. %, dev the butter market easy, extra cream
.ry o,c. 0--,s igaaoc: seconds llgidc. Eggs were
steady. fresh stock. ai-4fl0c per Coz
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12
in THE ZENITH OF
NATURES BEAUTY
Scenic LONELINESS Of England's Cute
Little Isle Of Wight.
DURING REGATTA WEEK AT COWES

Miss Kaiser Describes How She
Passed Summers Vacation in the
SWEETEST Of British Sunmering
Places..Exciting StrOlls on n Sea
Wall..Hunting Shrimps BarefoOtcd
VentnOr's Hills and COwes' Fa stidi.
Ousness..VictOria Regina and Lii
Hung Chang.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12

Reaching Craigellachie our attention
was called to the spot where the last
spike. uniting the rails from the east
and the west over this great highway
was driven on. November Z. 1885, thus
finishing one of the greatest engineer
ing structures ever undertaken by
man. We now leave behind us the i'm
posing and glacier-studded Mt. Begbia
of the gold range, also the two eternal
snow clad peaks-Mackenzie and Fill
Iey-lying southeast from us and COM
mence at Clanwilliam. At one elevation
of 1896 feet, the descent of $40 feet to
the Columbia river, nine miles to
Revelstoke, divisional point, also a
supply point for the mining districts
up and down the noble stream.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12

In all directions. east, west, north and
south, constantly increasing in volume
and binding more firmly our two coun-
tries whose race and language are the
same, and whose true interests are one.
AS we cross 1t at Revelstoke we can
scarcely realize that it is the same
stream we crossed by the Northern
Pacific at Pasco Junction, Washington,
and at the Dalles by the Union Pacific.
where 1t was turned on it's edge and
compressed into q narrow cleft, be-
tive ~ Balaltic rock of one hundred and
thirty feet, or at Fort Vancouver where
1t forms confluence with the Will
lamette and again at Kalma, Oregon.
by the Union Pacific where 1t seemed
like an open sea in extent rushing with
mighty power into the broad Pacific.
Twelve miles below Revelstoke it ex-
pands into the Arrow Lakes which are
navigable for steamers 165 miles to
Robson, and from there to Northport
on the Columbia, where rail connection
Is made by the Northern Pacific for
Spokane Falls
This route also leads to the famous
Kootenay mining district on Kootenay
Lake, where are numerous rich gold,
silver and copper mines-referred to in
our Northern Pacific series, also
reached by that road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12
Smart Child.

Maudie-"Mamma, If 'ou died would 'ou
climb the golden stairs'?"
Mamma-"I suppose l would, my dear"
Maudie--"I wouldn't, mamma. Id take
the elevator. Truth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12
THROUGH ALBERT CANON.

THROUGH ALBERT CANON.
Leaving Twin-Butte, we soon enter
the gorge of the Illicilliwaet river, in
Albert Canon, where the river is seen
300 feet below the railway compressed
into boiling f1ume scarcely twenty
feet wide. Here the train stops for a
few moments to enable the passengers
from solidly built balconies to safely
look at the awful gorge and into the
boiling cauldron below. The train runs
closely along the brink of several re-
markably deep fissures in the solid
rock whose walls rise straight up hun
dreds of feet on both sides Of wooded
crags, above which sharp distant peaks
cut the sky. All along this gorge for
miles as it .widens out there are
exceedingly grand outlooks, and
the gigantic trees, for which
British Columbia is famous,
are found here abundantly. The Illic-
illiwaet river here is not large, but the
stream rs 1t comes from the distant
glacier is turbulent, its water pea
green with glacial mud, but rapidly
clearifies. Carbon and other large
game are found here in great numbers.
and all the way down the Columbia.
At the station are many silver mines
penetrating the crest of one of the lofty
hills north of the railway.
At Ross Peak station we are at an
altitude of 5000 feet and commence to
climb the Loops" to the Glacier
House, seven miles distant, when we
overcome an additional elevation of 522
~
the ascent. This 'locp" is a skilrul
piece of engineering. scarcely second to
none on our continent. Looking for
ward on the mountain slope the rail-
roads are seen cutting two long gashcs.
one above the other. 1t makes several
startling turns and twists, first running
parallel with it's former course, cross
ing the canon, touching the Cougar
mountain on the other side doubling
back a nile or more upon itself to
within a stones toss. touching for a
moment at the base of the Ross Peak,
then climbing to Ross Peak Glacier.
The superb mountain views may be
imagined. for every turn of the de-
vious pathway brings fresh scenic
marvels. The Cascade of Tears" Is
a beautiful fall of 1000 feet. bringing
tears of emotion to the beholder
Our arrival at the Glacier House and
the Great Glacier" of the Sell.irks.
ends our second days experience at
sightseeing on this great national
highway.
description of this great phenom-
enon will appear next week.
J. T.. Richmond.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12
GREAT GOLD MINING CAMP.

At Rossland is great gold mining
camp, the most important ever dis
covered in Canada. Americans from
Spokane are developing these mines,
paying their laborers $3.50 per day.
Very large nuggets of gold have been
found here. Heretofore the gold of
British Columbia has been found in
pockets and the washings Of river
sand and gravel. This camp Is like
the American mines found in leads
some Of these leads are two feet in
circumference. War Eagle mine en-
ploys Is men and the output is $4,000
per month. A smelter is being built
there. But we are depressing.
At Revelstoke, we enter again the OBJ
servation car and commence the as
cent of the Selkirks for Twin Butte,
a distance OF twelve miles. The sta
tion takes its name from the huge
double summit nearby, called Macken-
zie-Tilley. On approaching the station
a beautiful peak looms up to the left
called Clachnacoodin. Soon the narrow
valley again becomes a gorge and the
railway and river dispute the passage
through a chasm with vertical rocky
walls standing but ten yards apart.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12
THE IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP
NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The Superbly Appointed and CommodiouS
Steel Steamships.
AinnTIlNlII-CT

Steel SteamShlpS,
NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND,
American through and through.
leave Buffalo TUESDAYS and Fridays Q. 30 pm.
for Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac. The Soc,
Duluth, and Western Points, passing all
places of interest by daylight. In connec tion
with -
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
it forms the most direct route, and from ev.
cry point of comparison, the most delightful
and comfortable one to Minneapolis, ct. Paul,
Great Falls, Helena, Butte. Spokane and Pa
ciic asst. The oulv transcOntinental line
tion car.
New 67 hour train for Portland via Spokane
HOTEL LAFAYETTE, Lake Minnetonkas
l6 miles from Minneapolif largest and most
beautiful resort in the west.
Tickets and any information OF any agent OF
A. A. HEARD. General Passenger agent.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-12

The Columbia which has made q
great detour around the northern eX-
tremity of the Sellkirks. is here very
wide and deep and crossed on, a bridge
of over half a mile long.
We have travelled across the noun
famous peninsular formed by the great
bend of the Columbia, a distance of
seventy-eight miles, while in flowing
northward. II has formed loop Of
over 200 miles and descended 1,050 feet.
1t is navigable southwark over 200
miles to the International boundary.
altogether 725 miles. This Columbia is
a parvel. one of the great river of
North America, neither the Dominion
or American lay exclusive claim to
1t. 1t is in reality an American river.
rising in Oregon 1t turns towards the
North Star into the Dominion running
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

Two weeks ago we announced that
the editor of our Jail contemporary
had gone to St. Paul on visit to the
machine. Last week Editor Hays of
the Sleepy Eye Dispatch, who is a
staunch Clough machine man, rather
let the "cat out of the bag" so far as
this and other visits are concerned, by
saying that "the committee is satisfied
that money have been driven to his
(Clough's) support" There is no need
of further light upon this subject.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

Of all the St. Paul papers, there is
one feature of the Dispatch that gives
it conspicuity over all the others and,
no doubt, accounts for its excellent
local news service. That feature is it's
retention of staff of local newspaper
men who are thoroughly acquainted
with every portion of the city and with
nearly every resident of the city.
That staff does not change. It is
made up of the brightest men in St.
Paul and they all contribute to the
marked success the Dispatch has in
recent years attained.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

The war in Afrca seems to be going
again the British and Italians. King
Menelik has defeated the latter once
and is making it warm for them again.
The Matabeles are making it interest
ing for the British army while the
Beers of the Transvaal have given
England final notice to quit it's suze-
rainity over the Republic, as it intends
to declare it's independence. AS civil
lization advances in Africa so will in
dependence advance, and the countries
conquered by the swords of the Brit
ish, the Italians and other Nations,
who seek to subsist off from these new
countries. will have to release their
hold from their prey,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

Maceo has notified the Spaniards
that he proposes to cut through their
line or trocha of soldiers stretched
from the north to the south shore of
the Island just west of Havana. Ma
Geo has done it before without notify
ing the Spaniards. If he does it this
time, after giving them one notifica-
ton, the Spaniards may as we'll admit
that they are hopelessly lost in the
Pearl of the Antilles and at the same
time relinquish all claim to that island.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

Miss Grace Chadbourn has quit
work in the shoe store of Levi Annis.
Miss Alice Pryor will succeed her.
In the Presbyterian Church Sunday
forenoon the subject will be "The,
Love of Christ" Communion after
sermon. Admission of new members.
before Communion. Evening; "God's.
Memory and Mans Memory"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

In connection with the proceedings
on the part of the State Bar Associa-
ton in trying to disbar Mr.. Madigan,
and thus deprive of his means of
gaining livelihood the Window Re-
porter wants to know "what the asso-
citation is going to do with thoseguilty
attorneys who have't been convicted?"
The GAZETTE goes the Reporter one
better: What is the State Bar associa-
ton going to do with w. L. Pierce,
son of S. L. Pierce. Young Pierce
swindled his clients out of money he
had collected for them, he was guilty
of wilfully neglecting the interests of
client in law case, whereby the
latter lost several hundred dollars,
and he was guilty of jumping hotel
bills and room rent The State Bar
association has high sense of honor
when it acts to disbar a man who has
been punished for an alleged crime
and is now seeking to gain an honest
livelihood and allows man like young
Pierce to commit offenses without
even taking note of them, probably
for the sake of relationship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

Spain is now holding out autonomy
in the shape of self-government to the
Cubans marching VIGOROUSLY on.
The proposition will undoubtedly be
rejected as the Cubans have learned
that no reliance can be placed in the
promises of Spain. In fact, Spain
can only grant one thing to the fight
ing and successful Cubans that they
will experimentation indepen-
dence. If Spain does not grant it the
Cubans will gain it sooner or later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

The rumor that Ben Harrison will
accept the Republican Presidential
nomination is causing no end of
trouble to the managers of the Nc
Kinley boom, just now. 1t seems that
the anti-McKinley bosses, who we're
practically against Mr.. Harrison at
the Minneapolis convention, would go
for him now and that they are willing
to stand for Harrison and Morton once
again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

We extend our sincere sympathies
to our brother editor over the death
of his brother, Fred Hughes, which
occurred at the home of sister in St.
Peter about two o'clock last Saturday
morning. Fred Hughes was about
rs years of age and would have grad
usted from the ST.. Peter high school
this year had he lived. He was a
hard worker in the field of know
ledge and those who knew him
best speak of him the highest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

The first issue of the Moorhead In
dependent under the management of
A. E. Verify aud D. w. Meeker, two
old St. Paul newspaper boys, is at
hand. It is neatly printed and pre-
sents good appearance from bust
ness standpoint. Both boys are act
i've newspaper rustlers and will make
a strong team.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

Jerry Jermaine, the clever political
writer and accurate guesser of the
Minneapolis Journal, performed the
remarkable feat of anticipating in ev-
cry detail the work of the Republican
Safe convention of North Dakota 48
hours before the mapped out work
was carried through, last week. Mr..
Jermaine has developed into one of
the best political reporters in the
Northwest. He does not allow his
personal feelings to enter into his
work and hence, with his shrewdness,
is able to get an insight into most any
political game long before it happens.
Besides all this, he is on the Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

An election was being held in Louis
ana Tuesday. The GAZETTE goes to
press to early to give any idea as to
how many negros didn't vote and
we're killed in attempting to vote.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

Cudahy names Saturday as the day
when wheat will reach go cents. Cud-
ahy has been mistaken before, how
ever, and too much faith cannot be
placed in his predictions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

Representative Aldrich of Illinois,
who appears to be Tom Reed worker,
stated on Monday of last week, that
out of the delegates then elected Reed
had Ill and Mckinley 1859. There
have been few conventions held
since last date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

The Massachusetts Democrats have
nominated Ex-GoY. Russell of that
State for President. It commences
to look as though Grover was going to
have hard shedding in his desire for
fourth term nomination.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

William G. Whitney seems to have
the inside track on the forlorn hope
the Democratic Presidential nomina-
ton. Whitney is too good an Amer
lean to be thus sacrificed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

The partisan newspapers in St.
Paul will undoubtedly find it hard to
admit just now that the city election
to be held in st. Paul in May will not
any bearing on the National election
to be held in November.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

In New York city land was sold at
$500 per inch last week. Here in
Redwood county you can buy good
many inches for that amount of
mOneV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23

Baron Hirsch and Leon Say, the
latter distinguished political econo-
mist, died in foreign lands Tuesday.