davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-17

w. w. Spillen, drug clerk, with J.W.
Mcconnell, Parnassus, Pa, says: II
was out all one night last winter and
contracted a severe cold. | was SO
hoarse for few weeks L could hardly
speak Knowing how well customers
of our store spoke of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, l concluded to try it.
One-half of bottle cured me entirely"
J. A. Van Valzah, Hughesville, Pa,
says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has proven so valuable that l do not
hesitate to recommend it to any one."
DIR. F. Winger, Ephrata, Pa, says:
81. D. Kline, a cigar maker of this
place, reports complete cure Of his
cough with a 50-cent bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy after he had
tried others which had failed" For
sale at 25 and so cents bottle at
Schmahls drug store. 16-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-17
HITCHCOCK'S
DRUG STORE.

The various churches, aside from the
PRESBYTERIAN, are making arrangements
to have Christmas trees and singing
and recitations by the little ones in their
different houses of worship on Christ
mas eve. The Methodist church Sun
day school will have tree loaded down
with edibles. A genuine Santa Claus
hauled by a reindeer will appear during
the evening. At the Episcopal church
a tree Will be decorated for the occasion
and will be loaded down with good
things for the pupils of the Sunday
school. The Christian church will ALSO
have tree and the children will take
part in the programme previous to the
distribution of candies and nuts among
them.
Do you know that we have the best
3O-cent coffee in the city?
SOUTHWICK & ANGEL.
A genuine ghost story has yet to be
attested; but not so genuine blood
purifier. Over and over again it has
been proved that Ayers Sarsaparilla
stands alone among medicines as the
most reliable tonic-alterativei in pharma-
cy. 1t stood alone at the Worlds
Fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-17
T H e CITY
A CHRISTMAS BALL.

after dark,
An the mocking birds are singin tn the lively
medder lark;
Where the possum, an the badger, an rattle
snakes abound,
An the monstrous stars are winkin DER a
wilderness profound;
Where lonesome, tawny prairies melt into airy
streams,
While the Double mountains slumber with
heavenly kind in dreams;
Where the antelope is grain an the lonely
plovers call
1t was there that attended the Cowboys
Christmas ball.
The town wuz Arson City, ole Jones' county
seat,
Where they raise Polangus cattle an wavin,
whisSered wheat;
Where the air is soft an bammy, an dry an
full Nv health,
An the prairies is explodin with agricultural
wealth,
Where they print The Texas Western, that Alec
Mccain supplies
With news an yarns an stories Nv most amazin
size;
Where Frank Smith pulls the badger on know
in tenderfeet,
An Democracys triumphant an powerful hard
to beat;
Where lives that good old hunter, John Milsap,
from Lamar,
Who "used ter be the sheriff back east in
Paris, sah''-
Twas there say, at Arson, with the lively
Widder Wall,
That went to that recepshun, the Cowboys
Christmas ball.
The boys had left the ranches an cum to town
in piles;
The ladies, kinder scatterin, he'd gethered in
for miles,
An yet the place wuz crowded, ez remember
'Twuz got fur the occashun at the Morning
Star hotel.
The music wuz fiddle an lively tambourine,
An viol 'cum imported, " by the stage from
Abilene.
The room wuz logged out gorgeous with mis-
tletoe an shawls,
An candles fickered frescoes around the airy
walls.
The wimmin folks looked lovely. The boys
looked kinder freed
Till the leader commenced yellin: "Whoa,
fellersl Let's stampedel'
An the music started, sighin an a-wailin
through the hall,
Ez kind NV introduction to the Cowboys
Christmas ball.
sons ranch
They called him Windy Billy, from Little
Dead Mans Branch.
His rig wuz kinder keerless-big spurs an high
heeled boots.
He he'd the reputation tibet comes when fellers
shoots.
His voice wuz like a bugle upon the noun
tain's height.
His feet were animated an mighty movin
sight.
Then he commenced to boiler: "Neow, fellers,
stake yer pen!
Lock horns tn all them heifers an russle em
like menl
Salute yer luvly crittersl Meow swing an let
'em go!
Climb the grapevine round 'em-all hands do
cedol
Ye mavericks jine the round up-jest skip her
WATERFALL
Huh hit wuz gettin active-the Cowboys
Christmas ball.
Larry Chittenden, Poet Ranchman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-17
BY AIKEN 4 SCHMAHl
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1896

MINNEAPOLIS Il St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood, in effect A priI
2lSt, 1890:
Passenger train going east leaves at IL AZ p M
do do do west do las p. NJ
Accommodation do east do $780, P. M
do do west do 635 A. NJ
Daily except Sundays.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
Dlscharged With Honor.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 29.-G. D. Perry, chief clerk for General Manager Robin son of the St. Joseph and Grand Island railroad, who was arrested last week, charged with using the mails in con- nection with passenger transporta- ton, has been discharged by order of United States District Attorney Walker, who stated that there was absolutely no evidence against Perry. Postal Inspect or Waterbury of Denver, who made the arrest has given Mir. Perry written statement exonerating him from any connection with Walter Smythe, the alleged manipulator of fraudulent rail- road passes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
SHORT WHEAT CROP
The Key to the Situation. Is
 Tn America.
EUROPE NEEDS ALL WE CAN SPARE

The Rise Is Said by MT. Rush to Have
 Originated In London and American
 Politics Has Had No Figure In the
 Deal-The Argentine Crop Outlook Is
 Promising.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-A special to The World from London says a repre- sentative of that newspaper had 8 con- yersation with Mir. Rush, the editor of Beerbohm's Corn Trade List, the stan- dard authority on the markets. MT. Rush had just left the Corn Exchange, where he had ascertained the views of all the leading men in the trade. He said
 ''This rise, almost for the first time on record, originated here, not in America. This shows that it could have had noth- ing to do with any manipulations of the markets for political or other purposes. Its cause is that after several years of abundance the people now recognize that this year is one of ordinary supply.
 Owing to the previous abundance everybody held aloof from buying and then stocks ran down Besides, the Australian crop is pretty certain to be a failure, and there is the extraordinary fact that India has become. for the pres ent, an exporter. All these caused the advance in prices.
 'The men of the most experience in the London market believe that wheat Is going to rule at 35 shillings quarter (eight bushels in a quarter) because it is now realized in addition to the other things that it is not possible to produce wheat in Europe cheaper.
 Argentine does not count in the cal culation, because her crop cannot be reekoned on until the end of Novem- Der. It is now promising, but week of bad weather might spoil it altogeth- CT. If the Argentine crop fails there will be excitement in the trade. If it is fairly good crop it will prevent such excitement. It cannot at best supply us with more than 5.000,000 quarters, which Is small in the general moye- ment of the worlds wheat Besides, the difference in gold premium means the loss of from 5 to 10 shillings per quarter against the Argentine exporter. The continental markets follow us here and until the present occasion they had followed America.
 For the first time in years America now holds the key to the situation. By cry bushel of wheat America can spare will be sent to Europe. We look for ward on the whole to an active market in the next week or so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
WRECK NEAR NAvAsOTA.

sFire1nan Killed, Engineer Hurt and Considerable Damage Done.
 yAspr4, Tex, Oct. 28. Passenger J No. 1 on the Houston and Texas ral, due here at noon Monday, with an accident, in which Engin- pIark was hurt and Fireman Ma Klled.
 out five miles south of here, at srford's switch, the tender jumped \ the track some 300 yards beyond witch and bumped along until the Nc struck the switch, when the en- burned on it's side, pinning Mathis E the huge machine, the steam which sealded him so that he died
 my about two and half hours the accident.
 sengineer jumped and fell on the lgrods and was thrown from them
 ground, sustaining no very seri-
 jury, The tender turned con-
 evolution. The baggageear was
 lerably broken up. None of the
 lgers were hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
Will Resume Business,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.-After suspen- sion of business for little over five weeks the wholesale firm of Pratt, Sim mons & Krauswick will begin business once more. In Q few days the company will be ready to fill orders as heretofore. The firm has compromised with its east ern creditors. The firm failed with lia- bilities at $150,0oo and assets $2oO 900. The trouble was due entirely to the de- precision in business. The firm had quite . number of large accounts in the west and south, which it could not collect rapidly enough to satisfy the demands of its eastern creditors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
] IcERlous SHOOTING AFFAIR.

Msn Killed and Another Wounded
 and the Murderer Escapes.
 NEVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 28.-A very , aonal shooting affray occurred at (, Creek Monday night in which two o' were killed and another wounded. fight occurred at a Republican
 ng. A negro named Bud Black
 shooting at another negro, Frank They exchanged several shots .artin was killed. Oneshot struck Ns natantly killed Squire Robert
 lin, a justice of the peace, and dlipf the leading citizens. Another , finn Wbs hit, but not seriously hurt. light ma ade his escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Carriage Demolished, Two Persons Killed
 and Another Fatally Hurt

Carriage Demolished, Two Persons Killed
 and Another Fatally Hurt.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Dr. W. w. Palmer and Miss Fanny Palmer, his granddaughter, l5 years of age, of Keansburg, N. J., were killed here and William Hauran of Atlantic City probably fatally injured by train on the Central road of New Jersey at KeansbHrg. Mir. Haural had gone to Keansburg to visit the Palmers, and all three, with the daughter of Dr. Palmer, were in a carriage crossing railroad tracks when the train, that had been unobserved by them, struck the vehicle, wreclzing. it. Dr. and Miss Palmer were killed instantly. Hauran can scarcely survive his injuries. Dr. Palmer's daughter was not seriously hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
INC OF BANDITS.
Loot the Sac and Fox Agency.
.1nrRs AND CITIZENS SCARED.

Kare Four Men and It Ks Be- ,.x.a They Are the Same Party That ,.ka.d oarney-They Rob 8 Number
 ateres and Escape With Money nd some Jewelry.
 ;51HR1E. o. T., Oct. 28.-The band hisyes that made the raid last week h the town of Carney and footed place, have been heard from again. he Sac and Fox Indian agency, 60 ss southeast of here, and 36 miles h Carney, was held mp and footed
 Monday afternoon by four masked bers mounted and armed. They first s to the office of Agent Thomas, pre- < sIably to demand the money to be
 as annuity to Sac and Fox Indians A week. Agent Thomas had $46, 900 reenbacks ready to pay the Indians. mas was not in his office, and it is = they got nothing there. . 1e Robbers then went to the store of
 Fannie Whistler, covered the in Iss md took $486 and valuable pa-
 r0m the safe. They then held up
 Maffit's place and got $59 and a
 watch. Chief Keokuk's place was ed of $S0 and S300o worth of notes. Aboldness of the robbers frightened .vyrnders and people so that they were Ae to resist.
 , lter robbing Keokuk's place the ;s Iita pushed through the grounds of ! government Indian school firing l ;guns.
 go0f the robbers were recognized ,,ing In the Carney holdup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
Inquest Over the Bodies.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.-The inquest over the bodies of the eight persons killed in the Frisco wreck Sunday morning was sssumed yesterday at the Kirkwood po- lice station All the trainmen and a number of passengers on the two trains are expected to show by their testimony where the blame for the accident lies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
Damages For Dr. Talbot.

qa sR4 E X XoRK, Oct. 28.-A year ago The
 mblished an article on Dr. Ash achanan Talbot of Philadelphia, 7 sH nit was stated the physician had
 hAnt for marrying "old ladies and upi For this latter statement Dr. rel brought suit for libel against
 hoHd in the United States circuit :, king $5o,ooo damages. The e nhioh has been going on before 'ss epsI E = Acombe for several days, has .agnsooneluded. n, The jury rendered a
 m favor of The World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
what . Pauper Possessed,

CINCINNATI, Oct. 28.-It developed at the coroner's inquest over Virginia Ri- voux, aged "A years, who died as pau per from an overdose of morphine, that she was the owner of several trunks, containing quantities of silks, laces and jewelry. She had stored the trunks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
On a Hot Trail.

AM' Tex, Oct. ss.-sherif 3eIs on the Central for New X lie goes to intercept Kugadt,
 Afged with the murder and 2 or his halfsister near here last kugadt left Galveston for New pn a steamer Sunday. The
 has offered $500 reward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
Given Away.
Dress Goods Department
continuance of the same.

in all the We Wool 4oh ana D, 0as
 a per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28

away seven or eight years ago and had been living on charity all that time clad i'll the meanest garments. She was buried in silks and laces. Mir Rivoux, an inmate of the soldiers home at San. dusky, having read of the woman s death, called on the coroner and took charge of the xalnables.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
Txnan Reaches New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-P J. Lyman, the alleged Nc of the Phoenix park murderers, was 8 passenger on the North German Lloyd steamer Saale, which arrived late Monday from Bre- men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
Dove Respited.

INTO, Tex. Oct. 2s.-sheriff |reoeived a telegram from the granting a respite to John senoed to be hanged on the
 Nov. a7. pending further in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
nberger Succeeds Little.

Oct. 2S.-Isaac H. Lion- q st. Louis. Mo, has been ap- .l assistant attorney general of s for the interior department.
 eds Wm. A. Little of Georgia,
 atiy resigned to become a can W the office of justice of the acourt of Georgia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-28
Man Found Dead.

oRrH, Tex. Dot. 2s.-The or an unknown man was
 the Santa Fe track south of
 He had evidently been nSoht strain.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10

issued Invitations for reception, to take place
next Friday evening, February ID, at Beetho-
ven Hall.
Among those sailing on the steamship Mari
posa Friday. February z, were: For Homo
lulu-John II. Bird and wife, C. Bosse, B. K
Denbigh j. NJ Durrant Jr and wife, Judge w.
ard Gusselfeldt, o. r. Harrell, Peter High, E.
Hutchinson, T. c. Johnson and wife, J. w. Jus
tus T. j. King, E. Lincoln, Lieutenant O. NJ
Lissak, y. S. A.; A. Marques, John L. Mccain
mon and wife, G. E. Mum and wife, surgeon,
U. S. A.; Lieutenant w. z. Newcombe and
wife, U. S. A; H. T. O'Fallon and wife, H. c..
Rose and son, Lieutenant Charles G. Treat and
wife, U. S. A; General r. H. Warfield.
For Auckland-George Humphreys, Miss H.
Tothsll.
For Sydney-Madame Belvallie, H. w. Calk-
ins and wife, William Cunningham, Mrs. ]. j.
Davenport, John Gavin, wife and two children,
Arthur Gibson, C. e. Hayes, James Hermann,
Mayer
Orc Fino Parlor No. 9, N. D. G. W., will give
a valentine social on Thursday evening" Feb
ruary 13, at Alcazar Hall, 120 O'Farrell street.
The Verein Oesterreich will give leap-year
party on Sunday evening, February 16, at
Teutonia Hall, 1922 Howard street.
The Native Sons of Vermont will give their
monthly entertainment and dance Friday
evening, February IA, at Odd Fellows Hall.
San Francisco Lodge No. 21. Theatrical Me-
chanlcs' Association, will give its fourth an
nual benefit for their charitable and benevo-
lence fund at the California Theater Sunday
afternoon, March l, 1896 An excellent pro-
gramme will be given, comprising talent from
all the theaters of this City and Oakland; also
some OF our best local amateurs will partici-
pate.
Mrs. J. Bunzl, 2s11 Bush street, will be at
home Monday evenings
The Columb bias will give a valentine charac-
ter party in Union-square Hall on Friday even
ing, February IA, and propose to make it the
event OF the season. Twenty prizes will be
awarded to those representing the most original
and best sustained characters. The grand
march will be led by Uncle Sam and Miss Co.
lumbia in appropriate STYLE, and royal time
is In store for the Columbia's guests.
The engagement is announced of Miss Doro-
thy Baruth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Baruth, to James Proctor Whitney. Both the
young people are well known in society circles
and are popular members of the Entire Nous
Cotillon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10
SOCIALISTS BALL.
Successful Benefit by the Members of
the French Section.

Successful Benefit by the Members OF
the French Section.
1T was merry fete the French branch
of the Socialist Labor Party section of San
Francisco held at the Temple, lis Turk
street, last evening. The ball was given
for the benefit of socialism and the cause
received material aid from the host OF So
cialistic sympathizers and devotees of the
dance that attended.
During the evening the Lyre Franchise
singers and the German Maennerchor
rendered selections which were enthu-
siastically received. The main feature OF
the evening was dancing. which was en-
joyed to the music of La Gauloise or
chestra.
The committees in charge were: Marius
Gros, floor manger; Batiste Gere, floor
committee; August Delaroche and Antoine
Jaffe, reception committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10

WANTED-MISCELL
rig HORSES: MUST WEIGH 1900 OR
Il over. BURNSTINE BROS, Fifth and Blux
WANTED-YoUR WATCH, IF IT NEEDS
w repairing: best work at half the regular price
DEUSS, matchmaker, 1875 Kearny ST.. third floor
CELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francscoc.,1-
7lo Market street, open until IL O'Clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-530 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $50 o'clock.
339 Hayes street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
713 Larkin street, open until 9:3O o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets ener
until 8 o'clock
25lS Mission street. open until o'clock
1l6 Ninth street, open until 8: 80 O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

WE HAVE EXPERIENCED HOTEL
w housekeepers waiting for engagements c. r.
HANSEN & CO., ITO Geary ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10

M AN AND WIFE WISH II PLACE ON
4h ranch: wife to cook: man as choreman or
working foreman: wages no object. II. F., 514
Sanchez, near Eighteenth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

w WANTED-GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN
w chambermaid, hotel, 500 German Scan
dinaviau second girl and laundress, $25; French
ana German nurses, $50 and $25; cooks in Ger
Protestant girl for homework across the bay, $25
z boarding house cooks, $50 and $35; mattresses,
$40; and girls of all nationalites for cooking and
housework in city and country. J. f. CROSETT
d CO., 3l2 Sutter ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10


w d Madigan. Canada
E Treasure, st Paul
Mrs 5 Euer, Fowler
] c Woodbeck q W, Cal
j L Buskin, San Rafael
] Z Price and w, Ohio
j Lewis, Redwood City
G + Forbes, Santa Cruz
JOS WarDurton, Mass
q T Cook & W, Chicago
T G Mcguire d d, Cal
f NJ Beers & w, Seattle
Geo h Moore, Australia
l n ShuitZ, Tacoma
Miss j Cooney, Antioch
l. B Harding, Calistoga
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10

SPECIAL NOTICES.
- SENORITA JUANITA COMES, 2O7
us~S Post ST., room 10, gives massage treatment
ER MRS. WALLACE GIVES GENUINE
Ss~S magnetic treatment. 100 Powell, room 23.
RaP TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-THE
S~S following-named children have been ad-
mitted into the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum
since October /, 1895, viz: Max Basker, aged z
years, born in San Francisco; James Cohn, age
years, born in San Francisco; Sophie Cohen age
d years, born in San Francisco; Esther Cohen
age 71a years, born in Ventura Helen Cohen, age
912 years, born in Ventura: Arnold Cohen age
years, born in Portland, Orr. Montfore Cohen,
age 1112 years, born in Portland, Or. Gertrude
6ellert. age years mo-, born in San Francisco;
Violet Mayors, age years mo-, born in San
francisco; Fred Mayors, age S1z years, born in
San Francisco
- BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR s4.
Collections made. city country. Pacific
ooHection Co., AIS Montgy ST., room 6, Eel. $780,
ES5 WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS
scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for
damages guaranteed. &. ROSSl d. CO.. 242 Sutter.
- MRS. ROBB, lO35 MARKET ST, ROOM
- Q, second floor; genuine massage treatment.
H MISS FRANCES BERNHARD; GENU-
Inc massage treatment, TIA Sixth ST., I'm. !.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-02-13
DRIVEN ASHORE.
Che Vessel Doomed, and Little Chance for
any of Her Crew.

che Vessel Doomed, and Little Chance for
any of Her Crew.
NEwBURTPoRT, Mass, Feb. 1O.-The
three-masted schooner Florida, of New
YORK, went ashore yesterday afternoon
on Salisbury beach. When first OBJ
served by two Seabrook fishermen,
seven Tnen were seen ON the schooner.
They attempted to launch boat, but.
it was smashed to pieces in the terrific
seas. The men then took to the rig
ging and dashed themselves to the main
and mizzen masts
There is no life-saving station at
Salisbury beach, the nearest one being
at Plum island; but the Merrimac river,
separates them and there is no means.
of communication except via Ncwbury-
port.
The telephone station is three miles
distant, and to this point one of the
fishermen fastened. He commune
Gated with this city and the station at,
Plum island was notified.
Shortly after eight o'clock the life
savers started to throw a life line to
the Inflated vessel, but owing to dark
ness and the heavy wind no definite
aim could be taken.
About nine o'clock one body was
washed ashore and shortly afterwards
Second body was observed in the
surf. At 10 o'clock the life-savers were
endeavcring to get a line over to the
vessel and they will continue their eff
forts through the night in the hope of
rescuing the five men who are sup
pose1 to be on the schooner. 1t is.
highly probable, however, that all.
have persisted.