davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26

BslI~ NJ VI ANU T. l. BAP IT'S L
CHURCH Fifth street. near Leigh)--Rey. JAMES
NELSON. ID. d., Pastor.-Preaching at / a. NJ.
and p. NJ. Sunday hool at 9:i5 A. N. Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY at 81. n. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED.

BY \ LADY STENOGRAPHER AND
Remington Typewriter Operator. a Posi-
ton. Can do general office work; is quick
and accurate. References can be fur
nished from party in whose office she
worked for over a year. giving entire
satisfaction. No objection TO a position
out of the city. Address STRICTLY
BUSINESS. care Dispatch. Sc 26-lw'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

for the material enlargement OF its
stockyards in this city. It will be re-
membered that the yards we're en-
larged year or so ago. The new en-
largement will give stock shippers al
most as much room again as they
have at the present time. The yards
will be neatly arranged and will be
comfortable for stock in winter time
while awaiting shipment. Arrange
ments have already been perfected
for the commencement of work on the
yards as soon as the weather will per-
NIT. This will probably not be before
the opening of spring.
A great deal of credit for the excel
lent service on the Northwestern.
whereby the shipping interests Of
Redwood Falls, have been so materi-
ally advanced is due Mr.. H. L.
Beecher, the agent of that company
in this city. He has been active in
looking after the interests of patrons,
has been mainly instrumental in
bringing about the quick time service,
and has also been a power in "drum-
ming" up business for his road.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23
State High School Board Examina
tiOnS,

All pupils who desire to take special
subjects during the January examina-
tions will be governed by the follow
ing:
Monday, Jan. q, English grammar
and physiology.
Tuesday, Jan. %, arithmetic and
algebra.
Wednesday, Jan. %, geography and
civil government.
Thursday, Jan. 30, U. S. history and
essay.
Conductors of examinations will
please follow above program.
S. j. RACE,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23
MR.. BEERS FAREWELL.
Said the Regretted "Good-Bye''
Last Sunday Morning.

The Rev. Henry Beer, until Sunday
Rector of the Episcopal Church of the
Holy Communion of this city, preached
his farewell sermon at the church last
Sunday morning. Every member of
the congregation, so far as could be
ascertained, was present, and the
church was crowded.
A baptism preceded the talk and a
portion of the worship. A child of
VIM. Crooks was baptized. It was,
as Mr.. Beer stated later, the 57th bap-
tism that had occurred in the parish
since his rectorship, commencing
three years ago Jan. 18th last. A Pc
culiar coincidence, as the minister
stated also, was the fact that the par
ish had received 81 new members
since he commenced his work here.
Just who his successor was to be
Mr.. Beer did not know. He thought
that Mr.. Pinkham of Kansas, a
brother to Bishop Pinkham of the
Saskatchewan region, would be the
man, however.
The minister took his text from
that portion of the Apostles where
st. Paul, after working three years
among congregation, bade them
goodbye. Both had worked about
the same length Of time, he said. He
regretted to leave the Redwood par
ish more than ever, since hearing so
many expressions of regret over his
announced departure. He offered no
apologies for speaking plain to his
congregation from the start, and
thought that if any we're offended at
first they liked him better now for
calling spade a spade. II have won
your regard by doing so," he said.
He hoped to live in the hearts of the
people here, even though he was a
thousand miles away, and was glad
to be able to say that he would leave
without having single enemy in the
whole city or parish.
MIR. Beer then pointed to the record
of the parish during his rectorship
Aside from the above he stated that
the church had been cleared from
debt, that over $500 worth of i'm
provements had been made in the
church, such as moving it on the east
side of the lot, plasterlng, roofing and
papering it, and also putting in the
stained glass windows. The assess
ments we're all paid up to next June
and. the Sunday school had it's ex-
pense paid up to about next January.
Aside from this there was rectory
fund of $3.50 on deposit in the Bank
He advised the congregation, if they
could see their way clear, to build a
rectory the coming summer. He told
them not to 60 into debt for over
$1 900 for the same. He spoke warm
ly of the help received from the lady
members of the church and was glad
that Mrs. Beer was helpmate to him
and them. He then cautioned the
congregation to not criticise the new
minister and tell him "Mr. Beer did
this way, and Mr.. Beer did that way"
The new man, he said, would have a
way of his own that would undoubt-
edly be successful.
Mr.. Beers new mission will be at
Juneau, Alaska. He will keep up the
enthusiasm there while the Bishop is
away working up enthusiasm in North
ern Alaska. The church is to have
three missions in that territory, and
Mr.. Beer aptly remarked, that they
would be located among men who left
this and other countries because it
was getting 1tOO hot for them"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23


He said that the members, after the
company was formed, had agreed to
one thing, and that was as soon as
gold bearing ore had been found in
paying quantities the mill would be
erected. Such ore was found and the
mill was erected and the machinery
placed in operation. Afterwards the
vein run down and hence the present
cloud of doubt.
II have," said Mr.. Owen positively,
"ordered the boys to make a blast in
the bottom of the shaft. After the
blast was made I was the first man to
descend into the mine. I picked
pieces of the blast, placed them in my
grip, locked the latter and returned to
Minneapolis, going to the University
and telling Mr.. Snyder that I wanted
an honest assay. In every instance
Mr.. Snyder found gold. I do not be-
lieve that Edlund was always perfect
ly fair in his assays. l don't believe
that the assay made at your county
fair was an honest one. You know it
is easy to fix up the chemicals that
you and other parties saw there, or a
man might have enough gold dust in
his finger nails to drop into the jars
just when no one is looking. l be-
lieve that Mr.. Edlund 'salted" those
assays, not because he really wanted
to fool the people, but because he did
not want to have his first assay fail
ure and hence have to try again"
AS soon as the present company
can show, through Mr.. Hoxsie, that
gold exists in paying quantities at the
present mine, or in the Minnesota val
ley, the company will be able to COM
mand all the capital necessary for the
prosecution of it's work and the in
creasing of the gold product of the
United States. 1t appears that the
present lode, or the best lode found
up to date, runs from the northwest
to the southeast. This is an indica-
ton that the lode runs under the Min
nesota river and has it's start in Rem
vile county. How far back it runs or
how far southeast of the present shaft
! it runs time alone will tell.
The GAZETTE has no reason to doubt
any of the statements made by Mr..
Owen. 1t is certain that an enterprise
of the kind in which he is interested
requires vast amount of capital and
will for long time be open to suspi-
cion. While it is right that every
body should be suspicious to the ex-
tent of protecting themselves, no re-
Election should be cast upon the
present company or its motives ques-
toned. The company should be en-
couraged, and those farmers owning
land wanted by the company might
do worse than to contract to sell the
land to the company for good, big
price, after the company has pros
pected on the land, and paid the
owner for the privilege of prospect
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

Oil meal for sale at $3.50 per ton
at the farm of j. "A. Willard, west OF
the city. 17tf. JOHN CLARK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

A limited number of extra fin,
blooded chickens for sale bv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

For sale cheap or trade-A good
gasoline stove. Inquire of j. T. Steg-
ner. 22-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23
Farm for Sale.

A highly improved farm with
buildings -Eaa, SCI, section 4, town
ship ITO, range 80, for sale at a sacri-
fee. Highest offer takes it as the
owner must have money.
JAMES M. RAFT,
ZIG Ridgewood Ave.,
% Minneapolis, MINI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-A meeting of
the national executive committee Of the
Peoples party was held today at the
Sherman House.
The following members were present:
Senator Marion Builder, chairman; j.
r. Sovereign, Arkansas; H. w. Reed,
Georgia; George F. Washbrne. Mas
sachusetts; John w. Briedenthal, Kan
sas; NJ. c. Rankin, Indiana; j. A Ed
gerton, Nebraska; c. F. Taylor, Penn
sylvania. The only absentee was John
S. Dore of California
The committee was in almost continu-
Gus secret session from morning until
midnight. The preparation of an ad-
dress to the voters of the party en-
gagged most of the time. Fusiondiffer-
ences and the attitude of certain MEM
bers toward Watson formed a subject
for protracted ard lively debate.
Mr.. Reed came as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 13.-An indigna-
ton meeting called to express the
sentiment of people of all parties on
the act of Dugald Crawford, the mer-
chant who discharged twelve of his
employees for supporting free silver,
filled the Oriental theatre tonight to
overlooking. Men of all parties par
ticipated, and the desire to go on re-
cord was so great that an overflow
meeting was held that filed Seven
teenth street from curb to curb.
Strong resolutions condemning Mr..
Crawford were adopted.
A proposition to boycott him met
with hearty response.
Today, warrant was applied for
charging Crawford with breach of a
law which provides punishment Of
ten years in the penitentiary.
The excitement grows with time.
In the evening papers Mr.. Crawford
acknowledges his error, asks his dis
charged men to return to work, and
promises half holiday on November 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
Caused a scnsntion.

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 19.-The Dem
ocratic proposition to the Populists for
state, congressional and legislative fus-
ion has caused q profound sensation
in the state, and the anger of many
Democrats is intense. The Democratic
committee, in its proposition, gives the
following reason for making it:
This committee, believing that the
white people of North Carolina are in
tenseiy earnest in their desire and pur-
pose to secure the benefits of reform
for which Bryan stands, and TO pre-
serve good government in North Caro-
lima. are prepared TO invite close alli-
ance among all those who hold TO these
views. This. in our opinion, is more
imperative in view of the fact that the
colored voters of the state have been
united in a compact body in support
of those measures for which Mckinley
and Russell stand. The colored people
and their leaders have made the union
of white people necessary to defeat
McKinleyism and Russellism in North
Carolina"
The proposition ends with these
words:
For the legislature both parties
pledge their best efforts to defeat all
the Republican candidates to the leg
dllQ 10 SlCSl Ol1y L|Ol1AOSA -
or Populists, only such of them as are
known to stand for the reforms advo-
Gated by Mr.. Bryan"
Populist Chairman Aver gave out the
following this afternoon:
you can say for me the proposition
will not be accepted. We will not
enter into any proposition whereby we
lose any of our congressman in the
First, Third. Fourth, Sixth and Sew
enth districts, whose election is now
assured
To the question, care you adverse
to yielding the governorship?" he re-
Piled, "To that I have nothing to say"
influential Populists say it is entirely
too late to make any changes in their
ticket. Republican Chairman Holton
said: The Democrats can't fuse with
Popuiists because the Populists will
not fuse with them. We will carry the
state in any event for RUSSELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
THE CLIMAX.
1T COMES TO A MOST SENSATIONAL
WEEK IN SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Lately Captured Bandit Weakens
and Tells the whole story of the

PARAMOUNT, Mimi, Oct 1S.-The
climax of the most sensa tional week in
southern Minnesota's history came this
evening with the complete revelation
of the identity of the two desperadoes
who robbed the Sherburne bank and
killed three persons. The one killed
near Elmore was J. Han Kellihan, a
boy Of but Is years. The man in Jail
here is Lu Kellihan. brother of the
dead bandit buried yesterday in pot
ters field at Sherburne. Lu Kellihan is
% years of age, and refused all day
TO tell who he is, but this evening
weakened and told the whole story of
the plan to rob banks at Heron Lake,
st. James and Sherburne, the route
of the fight. the division of the spoils
and other incidents. The man in Jail
insists that his brother was the leader
and did all the shooting.
A telegram from Rock Rapids says
the identification Of the robbers is cor
rect Their parents live there and adj
nit that the boys are their sons. There
is no danger of a lynching, although a
large crowd is in the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
Another Success.

NEW YORK. Oct. ia Herald
special from Gibara, Cuba, via Key
West, says:
The Herald's correspondent in Bara-
Goa reports the landing Of a new fill
clustering expedition in Mariva, in
eastern Cuba. 1t is understood that
the party brought 1000 rifles and a
proportional quantity of munitions.
The men disemberked from a Haytian
schooner between two Spanish forts
neither of which was mile away.
The war material was all transporter
into the interior before any alarm waS
raised. Such is the state of suffering
among the classes in Baracoa that the
local Spanish commandant is now per-
hitting women and children to .ra
through the government lines to
food in the rebel camps. More tia
three hundred passes fop this purpose
are being issued daily The women
are subjected to search as they go out
side of the walls of the town to pre-
vent any medicines being taken to tSe
insurgents and also upon their return
for correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
Laurada was watched.

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct BIT was
not supposed any fIibustering attempt
would be made by the notorious
steamer Laurada with Halifax as a
base Of operations, bur it has deyel-'
oped that she was closely watched by
the customs detectives while at this
port.
Saturday evening Miss Smith,. pas
senger.. while walking about on the
deck.- slipped and fell and was seriously
injured. The lady was passenger
through from Wilmington, Del, for
London. but discontinued her voyage
and returned homeward via the
steamer Halifax.
A story is current today that the
young woman had not fallen at all,
but that she was in the service Of
Captain Murphy and Dare Devir'
Jack O'Brienb carrying money or
secret, instructions on her person,
which she delivered at Halifax to Cap
tain Hughes, as il was feared that he
might be arrested and the papers
found upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
The Rebels Routed.

HAVANA, Oct. 1S.-GeneraI Jiminez
Castellano has reported tc the govern
ment that he has raised the siege Of
Cascorro,. Camaguay. routing the rebels
after sixteen engagements. on October
4 and 5. The rebel forces numbered
5000 men. under the command Of Max
imo Gomez, Calixto Garcia and other
leaders, The Spanish troops numbered
500 infantry and 900 cavalry. They had
two pieces Of artillery. October the
troops entered Cascorro and began to
repair the damage caused by the fire OF
the rebels. The insurgents fired 219
grape shot during the thirteen days OF
the siege. On October Che Spanish
forces had an engagement with the
rebels on Des Mayo estate. The fight
ing lasted four hours and resulted in
the rout of the rebels. The loss of the
rebels is unknown, but is believed to
have been heavy. The Spaniards lost
five killed. including two officers. Three
officers and fifty-one privates were
wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
TALES OF THE STORM.
OLD DOMINION PASSENGERS HAVE
THRILLING THE.
An Experience That They Never
Want to Go Through Asain-One
of the Results of the Recent West
Indian Hurricane.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 13-Passengers
on the Old Dominion of the Old Domin-
ion line arrived in this city shortly be-
fore noon today. having been sent by
rail over the Chesapeake c Ohio from
Newport News. They tell a story of
hard experiences on the sea since leaving
New Yorll Sunday. Three hours after
leaving New York a northeast wind
arose that soon developed IN a gale and
the experience. of the crew ana Dassen-
gers until last night was something they
never want 10 go through again.
One Of the passengers, William Lathrop
OF the Carbonate, Pa, Leader, speaking
OF the voyage, said:
The passengers behaved well, though
badly frightened, until about midnight
Saturday, when the rudder chain
snapped, leaving the boat without guild
ing power for many minutes. OF that
moment, Captain Brakeman said after
ward. he would not have given ten cents
for all the lives on the boat at that time
When. after a terrible experience in
the wind and the overlapping waves, the
rudder chain was repaired and the boat
rugged, the hopeless passengers took new
courage, but an hour later, when it
broke again every one gave up COM
pletely One passenger tried to borrow
a revolver with which to shoot him
SELF and another offered all his property
TO anyone who would guarantee him
safety in port
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
TIE RING.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Corbett, when
asked today whether he would accept
the offer of the National Athletic club
of San Francisco. said:
IF the San Francisco club will agree
to several conditions, and very fair
ones at that, 1 am willing to fight
Sharkey out there.
''Of course. the bout which Sharkey
and L signed for some time ago is of.
Now, if the club will put up Its $4,000
in the hands of a reputable man, it Will
make things easier to start with. Then
the articles must be signed in New
York and the rules agreed 20. 1 don't
want to engage in a wrestling match.
''As TO the date, 1 can't fight before
January 10. / am to start on the road
with my theatrical company shortly
and ann booked till December l. But
if these conditions are agreed to and
carried out l viii be only too glad TO
make the trip to Frisco.
Another thing 1 win insist upon is
that the winner take every cent of the
purse. No 60 per cent affair for me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
TO PREVENT ANARCHY.
FATHER, NUGENT SUGGESTS A NEW
REMEDY TO THE RICH.
Secure to the Producer an Equitable
Share of that Which He Produces
Archbishop Ireland Scored.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 13.-Rev.
]. F. Nugent, pastor OF the Catholic
Church Of the Visitation of this city,
whose recent public address in favor
of free silver ard the Chicago plat
form has attracted wide attention in
this. city and elsewhere, tonight gave
out an authorized interview in reply
TO the recent letter of Archbishop Ire
land
Faher Nngept is well known in this
as a lecturer and platform orator. His
address in support of Bryan and
SewaH had considerable publicity
given it, and he has since received
more than 200 requests 10 make
speeches, one CT wilich came from
New York, another from Denver.
time in his Des Moines address to
answering Father Nugent
In the course Of his interview to-
night Father Nusent said:
c1btehopa ireland said nothing
new on the financial question. He has
played the same music that the advo-
Gates of gold have been playing since
the campaign opened, and on account
Of his exaited position it may be re-
g2rded by some as an octave nISner,
yet it is precisely the same tune. Arch
bishop Ireland is without doubt an
able and patriotic man, but there are
on the other side men Of undisputed
loyalty and patriotism, and men whom
Archbishop ireland Will admit are far
superior to him IN economic learning.
The archbishop seems to forget" he
continued, that while we have a
federal constitution we have at the
same time a dear and cherished doc
trine known as state sovereignty. 'Lo-
cal affairs in the platform mean those
affairs which belong exclusively to the
state and if the state has not control
over these affairs there can be no such
thing as state sovereignty. The reso-
luton does not deny to the federal
government any, rights granted By the
constitution, but simply declares that
there are rights which belong to the
province OF state legislation. [ hold
this resolution. therefore. to be abso-
luteIy sound.
ITO the rich and powerful few. it has
always been treason for the poor to
say or let on that anything ais them.
The best way in my estimation, to
prevent anarchy is to secure for the
producer an equitable share of that
which he produces"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
MRS. A. T. SCHROEDER DEAD
Occurred Very Suddenly on Monday
Afternoon.

Mrs. A. T. Schroeder, wife of At
torney Schroeder of the firm of Jones
& Schroeder, died very suddenly on
Monday afternoon at her home on
Thirteenth East street.
The deceased had been in poor
health for some time, and last week
surgical operation was performed by
Drs. Daily and Burrows, which. it
was hoped would give her permanent
relief. The operation appeared to be
quite successful and on Saturday the
patient was pronounced out OF danger
and her husband, having important
legal business at Beaver, left on that
day for the south and was inexpressi-
bly, shocked when he received a dis
patch informing him of her. demise.
He arrived home yesterday morning
grief stricken by the terrible bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Schroeder was a most estimable
lady and had q large circle of de-
voted friends who mourn her depar-
ture. She leaves one child, daughter,
Theodore, aged A. The remains viii
be shipped tonight to Madison. Wis,
the home of her girlhood for inter-
ment. Mr.. Schroeder and daughter
ACCOMMODATING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
ESLINGER ON DUTY.
Not Yet Notified of the Supreme
Courts Action.

Not Yet Notified of the Supreme
Courts Action.
Sergeant Eslinger was not officially
notified of the supreme courts action
in his case and was still on duty last
evening. He will continue to act till
Chief Pratt receives the reInGbtitur
from the court.
Chief Pratt said last evening that
he did not know whether it would be
necessary for the commission to take
action in the way of notifying Ser
geant Eslnger or not, or whether he
would himself do so. He said ne should
taken no steps till he received the re-
mittitur and had consulted his at
torneys.
AS to who will be Sergeant Eslingers
successor, Chief Pratt declined to
make any statement, saying he had
not as yet considered the matter
Among the force, however. it IS
thought that Patrolman Bupbridge,
who served as sergeant during Ser
geant Eslinger's temporary susEen-
sion, will be the appointee.
Should the council decide TO abolish
the Office of captain, as there seems
now a likelihood of it's doing, there
Will be another sergeant added to take
the place of captain, the chief being
entitled to three sergeants. In that
event the appointment, it is thought,
viii fad to Patrolman Raleigh.