davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-22
ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART

ST. JOSEPH. MO.
he course Of instruction in this academy eonductsl
By the Religious Of the Sacred Heart embraces the
whole range Of subjects necessary constitute sold
and refined education PrOpriety Of department psr.
sonAl neatness and the principles OF morality
!ects Of uneeasing attention Extensive grounds a.
ford the pupils every facility for useful bodily
else their health II OF soleituda
and In sickness they attended with maternal care
Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept l. Terms for session
of months, payable in advance eii5, this includes
tuition, board, washing. courses In French, German
or Latin, Of library and physicians fee fur
tier particulars address THE SUPERIOR.
Ncademy Sacred Heart ST. Joseph, No
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-22

n the Baby Is Cutting Teetn'
Re sure and use that old ard ucltried remedy. MA
WpsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children Ieetntng.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-22

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 15c.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-22
n,.Ing Industry.

Mining Is her most profitable inoa
..d silyer her chief mineral. al
though gold ID found ~ s
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24

Odbieraja handlowe i xaosxczedsoas
Pieniad.e, przechowuja takows. P2ass
1wyo.a!ny Prooent cd Pieniedzy do prss.
ohowani. zfozonyoh. Spr.edajs asygna-
eye weksle ma wszystie punkts Au-
r!oPy. Wypo1yo.ajs pieniadse M ma.
Jstki ! inne rzetelne poreozenia.
URzEDNICY:.
Paul o. srIEsLAHD. Pre.ydsnA p Hzzzozn, v1ss
W. HHzue. asystent kasyera.
D~YREKTORxY:
=. "A But, john y. snuLsxr, PAUL. o. DxxruAl
JoHH ScHn1AAN, PnrnI KIoLAAssA, Dorn O.n@
son. lsaac Hsusam. y. b. Herhold. John Z. Wkp
son. william johnson. James p. Sherlock.
w stycxnosd . nasxym hsnldsm 5ssf
AVENUE SAFE DRPOsTr VAIL
6rorss g sbudowane urzsdsone doskonala, - snao
mog% Usytkowet moHna 1e IA bardso umtarkuW1na
esne JOHN A PRzYBYsx, zax.sdca.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-24
Tow. POlek
7WIAZDA ZWYCIEZTWA
Anno Ucsc;soek, sskr.
628 N. Ashland ave. ChioaOo I'm.

Milwaukee Avenue State Bank.
Corner Milwaukee ave. 4 Carpenter 81
CHICAGO. nLu,ona
BANK STANOWY
WPaacony kapitai.
5,OOO.oo
Generally interes bankowy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07
What Cash Can Buy
II. 6. ACKMANN'S
For the NeXr Thirty DAYS.

10 cent Rice for. sc.
3 cent Oatmeal for. Sc.
40 cent gallon Syrup for. .25c.
80 cent gallon Vinegar for. .2Oc.
90 cent gallon Sorghum for 35c.
~ cent uncolored Tea for. .25c.
IL cent crushed Java Coffee. .15c.
10 cent Muscatel Raisins for Sc.
10 cent Italian Prunes for. sc.
10 cent seedless Raisins for 7c.
10 cent Smoking Tobacco. .15c.
40 bars of Soap for. 81.
10 cent can of Corn for. sc.
70 cent can Baking Powder 15c.
10 cent can Tomatoes for. .1Oc.
10 cent salt Pork Sc.
8 cent hand picked Beans for &c.
These Prices Are Strictly Cash Only
Call and see US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07
MANDAMUS DISMISSED.

On motion of Baldwin, Harriott &
Patterson, attorneys for the relator,
the mandamus proceedings of the
State Elk rel Julius A. Schmahl vs.. j.
L. Byram, to enforce Byram to show
the records of his Office, were dis
missed. The reason for the motion
was that Mr.. Byram had complied
with the alternative writ and kindly
allowed a representative of this paper
to inspect the records on file in his
Office duriug the proper hours.
S. L. Pierce, attorney for Byram, at
tempted to quash the proceedings
aud have Judge Webber define the
duties of the clerk of court, which are
defined by the statute. Judge Web.
ber refused Pierce's motion and as
above stated, granted the motion to
dismiss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07
BURGLARY AND LARCENY.
Grand Jury Returns Indictments
Against CrouIey Brothers.

An Indictment for burglary in the
third degree has been returned by the
grand jury against Thomas Crouley
and another indictment for larceny
against John Crouley. The indict-
ment of larceny in the first degree has
also been returned against Thomas
Crouley. The former is % years old
and the latter is 20.
1t appears that on Wednesday
evening, April %, burglars gained en-
trance to the store of Turner Bros. of
Lamberton by prying open the top
sash of the window in the rear of the
store. After gaining entrance they
secured three gold watches, 25 gold
rings, lot of cigars, tobacco and
several other articles, amounting in
value to over 500.
The Crouley brothers were not sus-
pected of the crime until their plant
was discovered and most of the goods
we're recovered. They we're then ar
rested and given preliminary exami-
nation, at which sufficient evidence
was adduced to warrant the holding
of them to the grand jury. They
have been in the county Jail since a
week ago Monday. Their father is
section foreman at Lamberton.
The elder brother has been regarded
as an exceedingly tough character by
citizens of Lamberton for long time
past. The younger brother has been
apparently lead on by his brother and
the indictment against him has been
greatly modified owing to the fact
that County Attorney Clague had no
desire to give him severe punish
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07
WORK AT THE MINE.
Surface Improvements Lead Dur
ina April,

A number of noticeable improve
ments were made at the gold mine
north of Delhi during the month of
April, among them being the compile
ton OF the boarding house owned by
Elias Miller, in which the twenty or
thirty miners board. According to
Mining Engineer John Hoxie the No.
l north level has been extended eight
feet through the lode matter but the
developments have shown no value
and work on the same will not be re-
sumed, at least, not until portions of
the mine offering greater promises
have been explored.
The south level has been extended
loa feet and the ore has been of vary
ing thickness with an average value OF
about 81 per ton. The miners encoun-
tered jasper and spar in their digging
and the lode has been pinched to an
average width of about two feet. The
wall continues good and there are no
indications of failure.
The south level of cross cut No.
was started during the month and
the miners have forced it to distance
of sixty feet from the main shaft. 1t
has also been extended u feet in the
direction of the head wall. 1t has
shown lode matter, according to the
mining engineer, of undetermined
value. Mr.. Hoxie contends that he
has carried on so many surface i'm
provemeuts during April that it was
impossible to make as many tests as
he desired. For instance:
A pump has been placed in the riv-
or to deliver water to the shaft house,
1000 gallon tank has been erected
on top of the promontory just back of
the shaft house. 1t has been connect
ed with pump that forces water into
it and a pipe through which the water
is sent at sufficient pressure to cover
any one of the buildings in case of
fire. The small buildings from the
Schroeder farm has been moved to a
position near the shaft house and is
being used as an assay room, while
the old assay room has been turned
into company Office and as Sleep
ing room for the chief engineer. A
gasoline engine has been put into
place for the propelling of the stamp
mill, the gearings have been changed
and new tables for assay purposes
have been secured.
The pay roll for the month of April,
regardless of the salary of the chief
mining engineer amounted to over
4OO. During the month only 81 tons
of ore we're hoisted with the addition
OF "a tons of waste matter from the
north lead.
The engineer states that the month
of May will be very active one at
the mine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07
SCANLAN SCORES.

The plaintiff in the case of Martin
Scanlan VS.. John Grimmer, involving
the legality of a mortgage given to
the myth, John B. Alexander, and af-
forwards assigned to Mrs. Martha
Henningsen and then to Mr.. Grimmer,
mortgage alleging to involve the
,usuary lave also, won the first round
in a motion to amend the complaint
before Judge Webber last Tuesday
afternoon, Assisting Messrs. Madi-
gan d Delft for the plaintiff is j. A.
Sawyer. o2e of the best real estate
lawyers IN Minnesota. Mr.. Sawyer
wanted to amend the complaint so as
to allege that usury had been COM
mitted and Attorney Madigan moved
for the amendment. S. L. Pierce,
who Is associated with John Lind in
the defense, but who was running the
case alone at the time, declared that
the motion to amend was but another
addition to the attempted swindle.
He held Mr. Madigan up to ridicule
and contended that crime had been
rampant and backed up around this
county for the past few years and he
hoped that the court would not add
to the crime by granting the amend
ment. He sarcastically referred to
Mr.. Madigan as the eminent attorney
for the plaintiff. Mr.. Sawyer quickly
put in that the fact that Mr.. Madigan
had once been convicted was no rea-
son why his motives we're not honest
in this case. Pierce's actions in the
case were that of a pettifogger and
Judge Webber decided to allow the
complaint to be amended. He said
that usury, if shown, was acknowl-
edged by the statutes as good grounds
for action.
In this case it is claimed that usury
was taken. First, Scanlan was to pay
10 per cent. interest on loan OF
81, 1000 and then Beard and Gleason
took 5000 of the loan as their COM
mission, an alleged clear case of usury
On Wednesday morning it was
stipulated between the attorneys that
the two cases, one against Alexander
ct 81 and the other against Grimmer,
were not to be called for trial before
next Tuesday, and in the case against
Grimmer is not to be called at that
time unless S. L. Pierce is present.
In the case of w. H. Allen vs.. the
city of Redwood Falls, an action to
recover wages due for the closing
months of H. N. Bells administration,
A. G. Dolliff for the city scored a
point Wednesday morning. Attorney
Chadderdon for Allen. moved to dis
miss the appeal. Attorney DoIliff op-
posed the motion and Judge Webber
decided in the latter's favor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07

The weather crop bulletin for the
week ending April %, is as follows:
The week has been warm and showery,
with more than the usual amount of
sunshine, and consequently seeding,
where the top soil is not too wet, has
been rushed forward very rapidly. A
good growth has taken place in win
ter grains, in pasturage, early sown
spring wheat and oats, all of which
have started nicely. The showers, to-
gether with the wet condition of the
top soil in the north half Of the State,
delayed seeding more or less and on
ly a beginning has been made with
this work in the northermost counties.
In the south half the dryness of the
subsoil caused the rain to be rapidly
absorbed and seeding has been but
little interrupted, while wells and
springs that have long been dry are
now giving a good supply of water.
Over a narrow strip of territory in
northwest Polk county a very severe
hail storm occurred on Friday, that
did some damage to grass and young
trees, but other vegetation was not
sufficiently started to be injured. In
the south half of the State where farm
work is fartherest advanced, cattle are
being turned out to pasture, early
gardening has begun, and the prepar-
alton of the land for fax and corn is
in progress. Fruit blossoms are re-
ported to have been injured by frost
in Faribault county, and old clover
fields are generally reported to have
been badly wintered killed.
Three Mich cows for sale. Apply
to w. R. Caswell. 39-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07

and inhuman treatment and the evil
dence will be taken at this term be-
fore jury.
County Attorney Clague sprung a
little surprise by moving to dismiss
the divorce case of VIM. Osher VS..
Anna W. Osher. It appears that VIM.
Osher concluded not to allow the case
to go to trial in this county. Mrs.
Osher was also the plaintiff in case
to compel Osher to release any claim
to her property in this county. He
has practically agreed, by stipulation,
to do SO, and while Mrs. Osher will
probably sue for divorce later, the
present promising sensational suit
will not be tried and it is probable
that Mrs. Osher will be given her di-
vorce without opposition.
A peculiar case is on the docket
wherein school district No. 73 is suing
school district No. 9 for taxes collect
ed by the latter claimed to be the
property of the former. The case will
probably be for the decision of Judge
Webber.
The town of Waterbury sued the
county commissioners to recover for
the destruction of Russian thistles by
the township. Attorney Mcleod, for
the town board, stated that the case
would probably be dismissed.
Two or three new cases were placed
on the calendar, one being the case of
Maria Adams VS.. John Stava, suit
for $1,000 for alleged seduction. 1t
appears that Maria Adams left this
county some time ago and it was
thought that she could not be re-
turned in time for this term of court
to appear as witness in the bastardy
case as we'll as plaintiff in this case.
She returned last week, however, and
the proceedings will be pushed.
At ten o'clock Judge Webber called
for the grand jury. Every one of the
"A members responded to their names.
A. Q. Burmeister was excused on ac-
count of being a member Of the Red
wood Falls Fire department while H.
N. Bell was excused under new law
exempting undertakers from jury
duty.
G. Fred. Thompson of this city was
appointed foreman of the jury after
which Judge Webber charged the
body. The charge contained nothing
out of the routine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07
CASES CONTINUED.

The four cases against O. B. Tur-
rell in connection with the insolvency
of the Citizens Bank we're all con-
tinued until the next term, owing to
the fact that DR.. w. D. Finn, an i'm
portant witness, was absent. The
case against R. A. Turrell was not
continued up to yesterday, although
an attempt was made to continue the
same.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07
Do We Advertise too Much?

Sometimes we almost believe that
we do, but the number of appreciative
customers that come after each an
nouncement convinces us that our ad-
yertisements have a permanent place
in public economy.
F. w. PH1LBRICK e. Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07

Farmers wanting Hail Insurance
should call on S. Pollard, ::agent for
the Alliance company, Redwood Falls,
MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07

Three Mich cows for sale. Apply
to w. r. Caswell. 39-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
50 YEARS THE LEADER and
WINNER OF rs PRIZES.
A Wonderful Record.

Many new articles are presented
to the public each year, some stay
little while, some stay longer, but
few that were ever offered can claim
the distinction or recommendation
that the fifty years of life and the
winning OF seventy-six prizes, tes-
tifying to its value and superiority,
give the Genuine JOHANN
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. This
fifty years OF growth in popularity,
and the Endorsement of the merits of
this famous extract by the obtaining
OF so many valuable prizes, substaf-
tiate the claim that the Genuine 10
HAM HOFF'S MALT EX-
TRACT has no equal.
Ask for the Genuine JOHANN
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
Beware OF limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
OVER THE CONDUITS
Continued from First Pase)

~ increased until the receipts from the gas
company nave become large item OF rev.
ehue. In 1910 about 5OO0.OOO francs were
f zee from the COMPANY. For the year
1910 the amount exceeded S,OO00 600 francs
In 1850 u, 40000O francs were received. and
IN 1sss more than 15,O00OOO francs. FOR
several years past the annual payment of
the gas company to the city has been ap-
proNfnate'y H,@0,D00 francs. In COM
parison with American Cities this large
sum Is clear profit; for We do not in this
country ordinarily obtain any public rev.
cnue from gas companies
As not less important moreover 1t is to
be noted that Paris enjoys the further adj
vantage of obtaining gas for public Lighting
at rates approXimating the lowest actual
cost OF manufacture. Most American cities
would congratulate themselves that they
rad made an extraordinary bargain II, in
return for the privileges they accord to the
gas companies, they should have the streets
ana public buildings lighted at cost. But
faris obtains that concession and 10000
"D francs year In addition to it.
lnasmuch as street lamps and various
PUBIC establishments consume nearly one
nfth Of the total supply of gas in Paris it
IS OBVIOUS that there is very substantial adj
vantage In obtaining the public supply at
cost. would suggest that American mu-
nicipal authorities might profitabiy take 10
Eeait the fact that in the past ten years
the iaris gas company has paid into the
city treasury 200,U6UJU francs, or $4,000
600"
In Berlin the electric company which
lights the city obigates itself as follows:
As compensation for permission mot ex-
clusiVe) to Use the streets, 1t is agreed that
the municipal treasury shall receive 10 per
cent or the company's gross receipts, and
further that whenever the company earns
net prort of more than per cent on it's
actual investment of capital, the city treas
nry shall receive % per cent of such eX-
cess profits, in addition to it's 10 per cent
OF the gross iNcome. Still further, it is
agreed that the company shall provide the
magnificent electric illumination OF the
central avenue. Overwhelmingly to-
gether with that of the 'Potsdamer PIatz'
and the Ieipzieer Strasse,' with all ex-
pense of maintenance and attendance, at a
price so low as TO be nominal. Besides this,
special and favorable rate is provided for
such further electric street lighting as the
municipality may desire. '-(Shaw's "Mu-
nicipal Government of Continental Eu-
rope.'D
Mr.. Shaw also states that from the cleo
trio light companies Paris has exacted a
yearly street rental OF 200 francs for each
kilometer of cable besides imposing tax of
D per cent on their gross receipts.
In This Country.
In Detroit, Mich, the cost of operating
the public lighting plant from October 1,
1895, to January l, 1885, is stated by Mr..
Conant. secretary. at $50 per month per
lamp for arc lighting, as against $l1.5O per
system.
The following table, showing the rela tive
cost of electric lighting in number of
American cities before and after municipal
ownership, is taken from Paving and Mu-
nfcipal En- cheering for February 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
AWARDS OF THE BONDS.
Each of the Successful Bidders Has
Been Notified by Secretary Carlisle.

Each of the Successful Bidders Has
Been Notified by Secretary Carlisle.
Secretary Carlisle has sent to each of the
ISL successful bidders for the 100000, 900
loan of 1925 the formal notice of accept
ance of their respective bids, together with
the terms under which payments for the
bonds are to pe made, to wit: On or before
the 18th day of February twenty per cent
of the amount of the subscription. At the
expiration of fifteen days from the date of
this first payment additional payment of
ten per cent must be made, and such pay
ments must be continued at intervals Of
fifteen days until the whole amount is paid.
The accrued interest accompanying each
payment must be computed from February
!, 1896, to date of such payment.
The last revision of the lists reduces the
amount awarded to J. P. Morgan and his
associates to $3317925O. The successful
bidders are, with few exceptions. those
whose names have already been printed by
price offered by the Morgan syndicate.
The following were the successful bidders
from the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia: Corson & Mccartney, Wash
iLgton, $4,000 at 11150; Petersburg Va-)
Savings and. Insurance Company, $4,000 at
Ill to 113; National Exchange Bank, Balti-
| more. S200OO0 at 110.76: A. Winston Flem-
ing, Washington, $50 at 100; Mary E. Flem-
ing, Washington, 5000 at 100; George B.
Baker. Baltimore, $4,000 at 112.50; Calvin
Cain, Washington, $50 at III; Joseph A.
Mckellitt, Baltimore, $1,000 at 112; Geo w.
Baum, Washington, $400 a H.. 7S14; Eauit-
able National Bank, Baltimore, $4,000 at
III; Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Frede-
| rick, Md, 10000 at liz. 1914; John Dexter
| Locke, Washington. $500 at 112; Drovers
and Mechanics National Bank, Baltimore.
$1,000 at Ill; Eutaw Savings Bank, Balti-
| more. 100000 at III; National Bank of the
Republic, Washington, $1,000 at 1115O; Jo-
seph Fl. Lee, Washington, 5000 at 112 so;
Merchants National Bank, Richmond, Va,
s2o.0oO at III; Hambleton & Co., Baltimore,
$1,000 g Ill to 112.50; Merchants National
Bank, Richmond, Va, $4,000 at 111.G1 and
$4,000 at 111.51; Montgomery County Ma
tional Bank, Rockville, Md, $4,000 at Ill:
Provide1t Savings Bank, Baltimore. $4,000
| at Ill; Riggs & Co, Washington, $500. 900
at III to H.; T. ]. Alison, Washington, SIo-
600 at 112: Mary E. Reming, Washington.
SLIGO at 113; E. J. Barden, Washington So,
at rs: f. d. ROBBIE. Washington, $40 at Tia:
Drovers and Mechanics National Bank
Baltimore. $1,000 at Ill; Peoples National
Bank, Leesburg, Va, $1,000 at 112; Column
bia National Bank. Washington $50 900 #
l11.D Corson & Mccartney, Washington.
S200,0O0 at ITO 3-4 and s2OOOOO at III Lie:
Crane, Paris & Co.. Washington, So. 600 AT
1850; w. B. Hibbs & Co, Washington
$oD,oO0 at from 11O.76 to 111.O15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
Master Mlchinist DisciuIfned

Secretary Herbert has acted upon the
report of the special board appointed 10
examine into certain accusations against
officers and employees of the New York navy
yard in the steam engineering department.
The board exonerated all OF the persons
concerned except Master Machinist James
P. Howatt and in his case, while the ma
jority recommended tina he he disciplined,
the minority refused to indorse this recon-
mendation. The Secretary. how ever. after
reviewing the report, has concluded as a
disciplinary measure to suspend Howatt
for thirty days without pay. The investi-
cation was brought about by labor or
PLANTATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
EFFORT TO ARBITRATE.
The Bakers Union as Peacemnkcr
DetWeen Brewers. and Their Men

The Bal&ers' Union as Pencemnkcr
Between Brewers. and Their Men.
At the mee1ing last evening of the Bak-
ers end Confectioners' Union a letter was
read from the proprietors of the various
local breweries and signed also by their
counsel requesting the appointment Of a
special committee to fully investigate both
sides in. the controversy now pending be-
tween the brewers and their locked-out
men. The letter assigns as the reason for
making the request that the writers believe
that the action taken by the different
local assemblies against the breweries was
done before hearing both Sides No ac-
ton was taken on the letter, other than to
again indorse the action of the union in
approving of the boycott.
Letters of similar import have been re-
ceived by several of the other assemblies
but have not yet come up for considera-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10

The District of Columbia Commandery of
the Military Order of the Loyal Legion will
old its fourteenth annual banquet at the
Arlington next "Wednesday evening. the an
niversary of, Lincoln's birthday. Ii is pro-
posed to make it notable occasion. Gen.
Horace Porter of New York ill make an
address on The Memory Of ABRAHAM Lin
coin ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
/ Pro-Armenian Convention

A call has been issued for Armenian
convention, to be held in Washington
March 9. 1t Is in pamphlet form, and en-
braces much literature throwing light on
the cause. nature and extent of the out
RACES which have aroused worldwide SYM
pathy. The Pro-Armen;an Alliance is re-
sponsible for it, and 20o,WD will I've sent
cut.