davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-20
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr.. G.. Caillouette, Druggist, Beav.
Ill SAWS. t0Tn DIR. KINGS

= ILL.,, says: ITO Dr.. Kings
scovery I owe my life. Was
~ 9Th la grippe and tried all the
physicians for miles around, but of no
avail and was given up and told that
I could not live. Having DR.. Kings
New Discovery in my store I sent for
q bottle and began its use and from
the first dose began to get better, and
after usuing three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth its weight in
gold. We won't keep store or house
without it." Get q free trial at
Schmahl & Co.'S drug store. z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-20

Good 8-rOom house for sale cheap, or
will trade for land. Apply to Stuart d
Chadderdon. Stiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-20


j. K. Wolff & Co.,
THE FARMERS FRIENDS AND
CHAMPIONS OF LOW PRICES.
We lead the procession in low prices and keep our
competitors guessing how do it.
have always will goods cheap FOR CASH.
"Quck sales and small profits.'
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18TH,
will be the greatest bargain day Redwood Falls
body should and take advantage of this
great sale day.
Our extra special for that day is
Prints
We have just received large shipment of
styles Of Prints worth and cents yard, all of
which will be sold at the uniform price of cents
yard, not than 20 yards to customer two
dress patterns
Bargains That Will interest You in Every Department.
Dress Goods.
Twelve pieces suitings, styles
beautiful colors, at 20 cents yard. They should
sell this price Large assortment block
Goods we'll Novelty Dress Goods at prices that
Domestic Department.
New Outing Fanne1s 8, 10, 1919
Muslns Of all kinds at lowest prices Flannes Shrngs
Gnghams Perca1es, etc., at live prices
See Grain Bags at IA cents.
>: !: 81:
- Ladies' and Gents
Ao Furnishing Department.
V#fkaa#HMW Summer Corsets, all sizes, at IS cents.
VkSHsSNW Silk Mtts at greatly reduced prices.
M1AN&W Summer Underwear at cost
AIHHlNA Straw Hats {:
MHaHMf&&A Capes and Jackets
MN&lAa# sA things closing prices.
Shoes
Shoe department is of ea1m=-a
the finest and largest in the city. We VNR
Shoes we'll I H$JT
the fastdeous and D. TIA
we'll l VA
purses. All Tan Shoes for " WA
and children will be closed ~ WA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-20
G. O. MORGAN,
BicyCleExpert
and General Reparer.

SHOP is located on Washington
street in the business part of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
The Resignation of DIR. Landrum.
Religious Herald,


Tuesdays mornings Richmond Dispatch
made the startling announcement that Dr.
W. w. Landrum, for fourteen years tho
beloved pastor OF the Second Baptist
church. I'm this city. and known and loved
by everybody in Richmond, big and little.
rich and poor, white and black had de-
cided 10 accept call 10 the pastorate or
the First church. I'm Atlanta, aud would
enter upon his work there September LIST.
AS the announcement nade IL clear that
the decision TO 90 was irrevocable, there
was, OF course. nothing to do but to ac-
cept the inevitable with the best grace
possible.
1T is not easy TO write OF Or. Lnndrum.
to tell OF his services as preacher and de-
nomnational leader. to describe the hold
he has on the affections and confidence or
the community, without seeming to in
dulge I'm extravagant language. His bril-
liant mind, his warm heart his bright
and genial manners, his generous sympa
thies, the utter absence OF malice and all
uncharitableness in his spostion--these
and many other winsome personal traits
have endeared him to the community. His
departure will be OF the nature OF a per-
sonal bereavement 10 hundreds and thou
sands beyond the limits OF his church
membership and beyond the limits or
Richmond city.
For ourselves. we scarcely know how 10
speak. He has been so loyal friend, so
sincere, so constant, so companionable,
that we cannot contemplate his going
without the sorest grief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

The chairman was authorized to appoint
a temporary secretary. Mr.. Sheerin, secre-
tary OF the old committee, and Mr.. hugo
Wallace, OF Washington, were acting sec
rotaries during the session.
Chairman Jones was authorized to ap-
point campaign committee Of nine mem
bers.
II was decided that the candidates for
President and Vice-Pres!dent be notified
OF their nomination in Madison Square
Garden. New York The date was not
fixed. but It viii probably be about July
DIST or 22d. There was considerable In
formal talk about the conduct OF the cam
palen. the location OF national headquar-
tors. and other matters. Several members
expressed the opinion that Chicago was
the logical headquarters from which the
campaign should be directed. but others
favored New York city. 1t was said that
Mr.. Bryan is In favor OF the latter city.
There was a general disposition to leave
the determination Of all these matters to
Senator Jones and the Campaign Commit
tee which he will appoint.
1t Is expected that these matters will be
scaled at a meeting held in New York
city about the time the candidates are
notified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
JULIUS PRUDENTIAL MISSING.
Creditors AnxiOus-TweIve hanks
Hold His Paper for Large Amount.

NEW YORK, July u.-Julius Freuden-
thai, a well-known merchant. who has
been in business for the past thirty-iiye
years. part of the time in this city, and
at other times in Texas, Mexico, and
New Mexico, has left this city. creditors
say, heavily in debt. His whereabouts
are unknown. and the creditors are very
anxious TO learn what has become Of
him Twelve banks I'm this city hold his
paper for a large amount, and It IS es-
timated that his Liabilities, individually
ana as an endorser will reach $4,000,
principally to banks and bankers in this
city. lie stood very well with the banks
here. Some Of his creditors think he has
gone TO Europe TO join his family, who
went there some months ago. Before
going away. Mr. Prudential disposed Of
his assets. creditors say He owned
a magnificent residence at Englewood. ~.
J.. valued at $4,000. but this has been
transferred, It is said, to Brewer Katz,
of Paterson. n. j.. for 81. He is relative
Of Mn FreudenthaPs.
Three years ago Mr.. Prudential be-
came president Of the Columbia Type
writer Manufacturing Company, Of this
city. with a capital stock of 10000. was
regarded as having the controlling inter-
est in the company. and was its finan-
cier. He has disposed Of his interest in
the company, and was succeeded as presi-
dent a few weeks ago by Mr.. Charles
Lesinky. who is relative OF Mr..
Freudenthars. In obtaining loans from
the banks Mr.. Prudential put up stock
OF the company as collateral security for
the loans. The company has offices at
No 202 Broadway and No. 81 west Six
teenth street. IL was stated by en-
ployees that the company IS not affected
by Mr.. Freudenthars individual affairs.
and business f. going on as usual.
Julius Prudential was in business un-
der the style Of ]. Prudential & Co.
at FL Paso, and Las Cruces, n. NJ, from
1861 10 1852. having an Office in this city,
and about twenty years ago moved his
residence to this city. In 1883 his firm
gave up the business at FL Paso and Las
Cruces TO a son and nephew, who have
since carried it on under the style OF T.
u. Prudential & Co. 1t was learned to-
day that T. Il. Prudential & Co. had
sold out the business at Ell Paso to Katz
Brothers.
Julius Prudential claimed to be worth
from 10000 to $1,000 within the past
two years.
As nearly as the banks can learn, his
liabilities will reach at least $4,000 but
a portion Of this is secured by collateral.
which. In some instances. is considered
worth more than the loans made upol It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
Talking to Them.


There Is iish-dealer in New York who
has a large number OF rich customers.
Once or twice a week his store can be
found full OF ladies. who are doing their
own marketing The dealer is all smiles
10 his customers on such days. and very
anxious 10 keep their goodwill and trade.
For some time an Irishman had been
coming IN the place, and after going from
stand to stand. and peering long and
closely at the fish, he usually wound up
by purchasing some cheap specimen OF the
flnny tribe, and departing. This was an
moving to the dealer when his place was
full Of customers, and so one morning
when the Irishman entered and began go
ing from one stand TO another as usual,
he called OUT
Look here, my good man, what are You
always smelling my fish for?"
The question was heard by every one,
and they all listened FOR the answer.
Faith, dim not smelling thin; It's talk
in to thin OF am"
Talking did you say?'
'Yis: sure dim askln' thin the news
from the sea"
well" said the dealer. impatently,
what did they sayT'
Sure. they didn't know, yer honor;
they telt me they hadn't been there fer
over month"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
CALLED 10 ST. JAMES CHURCH..
Rev. w. VI. Clarke rendered the Pns-
tOrnte-IIas Not Net Accepted.


Rev. William Meade Clarke. rector OF
st. Georges Episcopal church. Fredericks-
burg. Va, has been called TO the pastorate
Of st. James church, this city. The call
was extended to him by formal action OF
the vestry OF ST. James on Thursday
night last which action was heartily Sc
conded by the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew
OF that church. Mr.. Clarke was IN tha
city at the time. and made quite fine
impression upon the members OF St. James
congregation, with whom no came into
contact lie returned home on Friday,
giving his Richmond admirers assurances
that their petition should have his most
earnest careful, and prayerfui consideTa-
ton.
Mr. Clarke Is one Of tho best preachers
In the Episcopal Church in Virginia. His
style is easy and graceful; his logic clear
and convincing his diction beautiful. and
the devoutnes3 OF his manner carries %
the hearts OF his hearers the mighty
truths he propounds from the Gospel. La
never writes his sermons.
Mr. Clarke is only IL years Of age. yet
he has married and lost two wives. He has
only one child-a bright little girl-Who IL
the sunshins Of his life. He was born and
reared I'm Halifax county, and IL a son OF
a Virginia minister. Mr.. Clarke graduated
from the University OF Virginia in 1915 or
1876 as an A. NJ. and then went 10 thu
Theological Seminary, where he prepared
for the high work he desired to engage
in. After graduating from the seminary
he was engaged as missionary In Meek
lenburg and some OF the adjoining coun-
ties He soon came into prominence In
his Church, and FIVE years later received
a most nattering call to Raleigh, n. c.,
which he accepted. He preached the Cos
pei 10 the people Of the capital OF the old
North State until seven years ago, when
he was rendered the pastorate OF -.
Georges church. al Fredericksburg. This
was Immediately after DR.. John X. Mason
had left that church 10 come 20 81. James.
this city. Mr.. Clarke succeeded DR.. Mason
at Fredericksburg and will probably sue
coed him here. His answer Is being anx-
iously awaited by tho entire congregation
at ST. James
Since Mr. Clarke has been NJ 81. Georges
he has declined calls 10 Monumental
church. this city. 20 churches In Alsxan-
dria. Petersburg. and other places. He -
devoted 70 Fredericksburg and her people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
THERE MAY BE TROUBLE
between the Whites and the Negroes
I'm Norfolk County.

NORFOLK, VA. July n.-(Special.)-
There is excitement at Deep Creek, Nor
folk county. and before II subsidies there
may be hrouble between whites and
the blacks. on Thursday afternoon
well-known young lady of the village was
walking down the road when she met
thres colorcd girls. one Of them pushed
the LADY aside. and when spoken to. the
colored girl grabbed a large hat-pin
from the lady's hat and stabbed her in
the face, making a very painful wound.
Mr.. James Green. the telegraph operator
at fuckers Crossing, came up about
this time, and gave the negro girl a
severe beating. The affair soon got
noised about and a large crowd OF ne
groes gathered, making threats against
Mr. Green. even talking OF lynching him,
but there was no back-down in that
young man. He secured a pistol and
went into the crowd. which numbered
hundred or more and told them to come
on His GOODNESS had the effect of quiet
ing the mob, and nothing was done by
H. The white people are now aroused.
and winchesters and other firearms are
loaded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12

Commercial hotels. on opposite sides OF
the street. had been scorched and biis-
tered, and their plate-glass windows
shattered. Not less than thirty-hve ousi-
ness-houses were destroyed. entailing
loss, which conservative adjusters say
Will approximate 10000.
There were several casualties and num-
Der OF hair-breadth escapes on the part
Of firemen William Demoss, brave
colored fireman. and William Silver,
member OF his company. were cut Off
by falling wall and borne down with
pile of debris. A shudder went through
the crowd. They we're thought to have
persisted. a few moments later they
issued from the smoking ruins, Silver WITH
no further injuries than few bruises and
cuts. Demoss is thought to be fatally
hurt. Captain Rebun Richardson (col-
ored) was seriously cut by n fragment
OF plate-glass. Several firemen tainted
from oyerexertion and heat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC coM,rrE.
Conspicuous Standardization
Of Candidates IN Nc,v York. July II.


Conspicuous tbscutccs-NOtincnt
Of Candidates ia New York. July II.
CHICAGO. July lin accordance with
call issued ly Chairman Harrity. the
members of the uew National Democratic
Committee met at tre Palmer House this
evening There we've present. all told,
aHolt 'h.riy-hre gentlemen. and besides
members ~ The committee. a number OF
newspaper men were given seats.
ST. Harrty said. after calling the mem
tars TO order. that the meeting was held
lu accordance with the general custom OF
irasu- together the members Of the old
ana new committees after the convention
hal completed It's work I'm order to be-
COMO acquainted and that authority might
ue given to close up the business I'm con-
IecU0n with the convention. which now
consisted largely, ~ not altogether. in the
payment Of the expenses incurred in con-
le.-ol with its meeting. lie was happy
to inform the members OF the committee
that funds were in the hands OF the
treasurer more than sufficient TO meet ali
tle obligations that We're outstanding ana
% return to the treasurer or the Citizens
Committee something Of a surplus for dis
trlution 20 the contributors Of the fund.
General Blair of kansas. the oldest
member OF the committee in point Of ser
Woe except Mr Suloway. of New Hamp-
shire presented resolutions OF thanks 10
Chairman H4rriy for the impartialty
taihtluess. AND singieness Of devotion
Nth which the chairman OF the com
m.ttee had performed she duties Of his
position and TO Secretary Steering FOR
bus successful labors. always so courte-
pusIy and kindly given.
The resolutions were unanimously
tl.lted. Mr.. Charles s. Thomas. of Colo.
400. and Ii. Clay ton. Of Alabama. second-
ns Aem and highly eulogzing Messrs.
hury ana Sheer.n.
10 was noticed that among the alb
sentees were the representatives Of MAS
ssehasetis. Rhode Island. Connecticut.
Vermont New York. New Jersey, and
&.ylsnd
While the oommttes was in session the
candidates. Messrs Bryan and sewan
came into the room and were heartily con-
graduated. but took 40 part in the pro-
Seedlings.
THE NEW COMMITTEE.
\ few minutes later Mr. Harrity said
that he had been requested 20 call the
members OF the new committee 10 order.
he was made temporary chairman. and
Mr sheerln temporary secretary. An ex-
ecutye session was held.
Tho National Committee took a recess
al This point until 9 o'clock, and a meet
ing Or the Notification Committee was at
once hold
The National Committee reassembled
a. $50 +. NJ. Mr.. Bryan being present
by invitation, and remaining throughout
The session. which lasted until II 80
o'clock. Senator Jones was elected chair
nan Of the National Committee and given
practically unlimited power The motion
Tor his election was made by H. d. Clay
ton. Senator Tillman moved that It be by
soelsma;ion- There was no opposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
SOrND-N0NEY MOVE.
Illinois and Texas Democrats Resolve
in Favor Of Another Convention.
LACK or EASTERN SUPPORT.
,,-..,.rncrS Very Mach Disappointed
nj This DcVclopment-An Address
a. she democracy of the Union
ncing Prepared.

c1uCAGO. July 1.-THE sound-monoy
r.....r.t. Of Illinois. have taken the
t-st STOP toward calling national con-
veat.on which viii represent their views.
,r.x.s is "a close second. 4 conference
~ leaders rerrcscnung the gold organi-
cations in these two States was held
i.st rIcst. at which the following resolu-
lions were adopted.
.H.solvcl boy the sound-money Demo-
,...- OF Illinois Tat we are IN favor
.t calling "a national convention Of the
pemoersdc party OF the United States
..- obi. purpose Of nominating Democratic
candidates for the Offices Of President
,.. 1Ice-prcs dent Of the United States
,..., a Democratic platform, and 10 that
md we invite the advice and cooperation
~ sornG-mouey Democrats OF other
s.stes o. the Union: and. De 10 further
"ee.o.ved. That the chairman Of the
s9.r8-mouly organization OF Illinois De
directed to appoint a committee TO pre-
,.-. an address TO the Democrats OF
.. United states stating the grounds
s-I reasons for putting national Dem
o.r.l- ticket in the field
I.e meeting or the slale HAe0u'i'.
Committee was called TO orueI proiip''y o.
e..I0... no out-of-town politicians hau
4..Ite.i 90 take part in the session,
.,.-.. che only persons who
"l $500 ....,,,,,, be,ne a few
we' .'''' ..,,.,-'tls from TeXas or
,,,,obar Of svmpa-
t.,"7 etI ..,''.-1,t from states
tn@ WIZ" ''' ,.t,.s rsrnened TO be in
10 ~. .t.,, Arnonr those pre-
Ore 1@ '' vas 's.-,-..,-,,'.,. Adams 4
eI "'I, u' ~ r,lilis u : Common.
i,N' goi.'.' ,,- - t44flev ~ Texas.
ar aI..' t','f Go, ~ Navc York.
d. a L,'l' 7rn-o.r II Everett
Judge i,",'. ~ W. ehnan. of 81
or .i"'7e t-,,..- of Adolf Tex:
LOUIS ~ "',- ~, ID walsh Henry
loAn ,. hop"l..'' ,foren r e
s. No"u'H-. 80, 1rrsntlin Mac
'Nt i'I, Issue ~ r. william
Neis'' 800 ~ Quincy. and J.
'n, - r.,ro,t
y l'''' .-''.t ....,.,.r.e5 we're Georgia,
iHt 10y ,.l. pbodo island.
MIC. ryan, N'. -. ,finnesota
Texas. Mt-'' N1s''-'' io"''
ana lliil'oI'' .t.. ,.s,r,i,, ~ which
The re-''. ''...'' Wv 49,. 1foron were
was m'ttI ny '''7o
unanimously aaopleu. .....,,.,..-,,,,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
TWAS A HARD FIGHT,
INT Portsmouth, Finally succumbed
to Roanoke.

NORFOLK. VA. July n.-tspeciai)-
After a hard fight. Portsmouth hnally
succumbed TO Roanoke to-day In bead
tifully-played game, and thereby let the
Goats walk or with two out OF the three
games.
Owing to the threatening weather the
attendance was small, but those present
left the grounds wen satisfied with every
thing but the result: for Portsmouth mad
out-hit their opponents, and had played
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE KILLED.
Forty Persons Injured-Haiiway
Wreck at Logan, Iowa.

OMAHA. NEB.. July 11.-lO:So p. Nit
is definitely known that twenty-five peo-
pie have been killed and forty injured IN
a wreck on the Chicago and Northwest
ern road at Logan. Ia. The train was an
excursion one. composed OF fifteen coach
es, loaded with Omaha, Council Bluffs'
and Missouri Valley people, and was
struck by freight No. 80. and the passen-
ger train ditched. The accident occurred
throe-quarters of a mile west of Logan
only three names Of the dead are known
at present They are: Charles Herman
10 years OF age; Of Missouri Valley; wal
ter Jennings. 25 years, boiler-maker'
Missouri Valley; John McDermott, ma
chnist, Omaha.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
A Chicago Commander Here.

Colonel l.. ]. Sullivan. commander OF
Camp No. 8, Confederate Veterans. OF
Chicago. H., Is In the city for a few
DAYS. lie was unable 20 reach here in
nond Yesterday for the first time In thirty
one years In speaking 10 a Dispatch re-
porter. Colonel Sullivan said: II find
many interesting changes In Richmond
to-day. when / compare II with the kieh'
many new and elegant houses. but her
people are the same hospltable men amt
women that they always were" Colonel
Sullivan took a profound interest In tho
erection OF the monument 10 the memory
~ the Confederate dead in Chicago, and
was one OF the organizers OF the c.up "
that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
MAINE AND MIR. sEwALL.
Solid Vote for Latter Hcscnted by
Some of the Delegates.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE action Of the
Maine delegation in voting solidly for
Mr.. Sewall for Vice-President Is resented
by some OF the delegates from that state,
and tonight the following telegram was
sent TO Chairman White. with a view to
correcting the record Of the convention:
Hon. Stephen NJ. white. Chairman Ma
tional Convention. Coliseum. Chicago:
please take notice that the under
signed members OF the Maine delegation
have not attended to-day's proceedings.
and authorized no one to vote for them as
a candidate for Vice-President.
(SgneD c. w. HOMAN,
j. Il. SHERMAN,
T. GOLTH ~ ATE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NASHVILLE.
Thirty-hve Business Houses Destroy
ed-Loss, 3OO,OOO-FIremen Hurt.

NASHVILLE. TENN. July ia de-
structive fire visited this city at l2:-
to-day, originating on the fourth floor OF
Rosenheim's retail dry-goods store. 1t
spread so rapidly that the interior OF the
establishment was Quilted before the FIRE
department was in operation. The FIRE
quickly communicated 20 adjacent build
ings. and. favored by the wind. the entire
square bounded by College, Deadrick.
Church. and Cedar streets was soon IN
flames. and the efforts Of the department
were bent toward conhning the fire with
In the square. In this they were sue
cessful. hut not until many handsome
structures. including the Duncan and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-12
ENJOYED THE REUNION.
A North Carolina Veteran Makes n
Suggestion.
Kernersvllle. y

Kernersville. n. c., July s, 1896.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
1t was my pleasure TO attend the re-
union OF Confederates last week in your
city No words can express the enjoy
ment and appreciation Of an old Confede-
rate during the days We spent there.
was prepared for great things on the part
Of Richmond people. but the affair was
far beyond anything l had thought Of
We shall never see it equalled. Things
can never be brought together again TO
make another day equal TO July "a in
Richmond.
| started to wriA for another purpose.
not to say this, asa find l was about TO
lose my subject IL Is this: Would Il not
be we'll II you would publish in pamphlet or
book form the bulk OF matter, editorials,
speeches, etc, contained in the Dispatch
IN connection with the reunion and corner
stone laying of the monument. 1t occurs
TO me that this publication would be
read by many who do not really under
stand that for which We fought. and the
feelings Of the Confederates OF to-day. IL
would give information TO our young peo-
pie. and help TO correct errors that have
been instilled into their minds that do
Injustice to their fathers and dishonor
them as well. IL may be that you or
some one is doing or will do this. II
so. no harm is done; IL not, and the sug-
gestion is worth nothing. II only costs me
hostage and the paper on which to write.
I served In the army; had bullet
through my shoulder. and was loft by the
Federals 10 die but, thank God. l am
living to-day, and am at present a
travelling Methodist preacher. ! have no
regrets for what / did and no apologies
10 make to anybody. Respectfully.
w. C. WILSON.
Lieutenant Forty-second Regiment. N. c.