davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-05

ST. Peter Journal: Harry Stewart,
who is pretty generally known from
Tracy to Chicago, treated the people of
Mankato to little sensation last Mon
day by clipping with Miss Marie Mick
elson, prominent young society lady
os that place. The real elopement oc-
CURED on Oct. 4th, when the couple
went to Hudson, Wis, and were mar
ried. They returned to Mankato and
kept their marriage secret until last
Sunday when they left the city togeth-
er. Stewart was recently divorced
from Millie Clark, a Tracy girl. He
then eloped with a yOungg girl at Winth-
rop. Later he went to Fairfax and
turned the heads of two or three school
girls, etc., etc. He is man of hand
some face and form and his usefulness
ends right there. He was greatly adj
mired by the fair sex, who could for
give and forget his faults when looking
upon his handsome face, and he knew
it. He has all the accomplishments of
Richard I'LL and needs but mantle
and a jeweled collar to complete him.
And perhaps, in the dim uncertain fu-
ture, he, too, will exclaim, "My king
dom for horse"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-05
Now is
the Time

When the schools have
begun, when studies must
be presented with vigor,
when long winter evening
give opportunity for read
ing, when sewing and
mending are the order of
the day, sometimes of the.
night too, when much must
be: done by lamplight in
stead of daylight.
All this results some
times, yes, often, in an
extra burden of work being
thrown upon the eyes that
cannot easily be borne.
If the muscles and
nervous strain results in
aching of the eyeballs, or
repeated headaches, con-
suit H. M, HITCHCOCK,
the Optician. Easy and
natural use of the eyes can
in most cases be restored
by the use of perfect fitting
Glasses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-05
Sore Throat Quickly Cured.

Not long ago in speaking of sore
throat, and the difficulty frequently ex-
perienced in curing it, J. e. Thomas of
Uniondale, Pa, told how he had often
cured it in his family. We give it in
his own words: 81 have frequently
used Chamberlain Pain Balm in my
family for sore throat and it has effect
ed speedy cure in every instance. I
would not think of getting along in my
home without it," Pain Balm also
cures rheumatism, sprains and bruises.
For sale at Is and so cents per bottle at
Schmahl's drug store. 12-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-05
T H e CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

DR.. w. d. Finn left for St. Paul on
Tuesdays st. Louis train.
Harry Winn returned from trip to
Minneapolis last Thursday.
Capt. w. P. Huntington returned
from st. Paul over the Northwestern
last Thursday afternoon.
David Whittet and wife returned
last Thursday afternoon from Wiscon-
sin, where they have been visiting rel
atives during the past six weeks.
Mrs. F. w. Philbrick and son Jack
returned from two weeks visit among
friends and relatives in La Crosse, Wis,
over the Northwestern last Thursday
afternoon.
Echo Enterprise: The threshing en-
CINE belonging to Charles Marsh, which
exploded last Monday noon, did very
little damage when the circumstances
are considered. Only two men are
hurt and yet the engine is complete
wreck and the stacks were filled with
pieces of iron. An old bolt Il es not
make very good safety plug.
H. D. Everett was displaying some
unusually fine specimens of celery
grown in his garden in the eastern por-
ton of the city last Wednesday after
noon. He left several stalks of the
dainty relish at this office and we are
free to state that we never tasted finer
celery. 1t is very evident that Mime
sofa can raise as good quality of Gel
cry as the country around Kalamazoo.
n. V. r. Hunter also raised good
crop of that relish this season.
J. H. Riheldaffer was up from ST..
Paul last Thursday. Mr.. Riheldaffer
is interested in the commission house
of J. @. Adams & Co. He confirmed a
statement made by THE GAZETTE last
week to the effect that the large mar
gins in the price of wheat between
Minneapolis and the receiving points
like Redwood Falls was due to the fact
that grain buyers could not secure the
money to handle the grain until after
it was certain that Maj. Mckinley was
elected. John worked in a free adv.
for himself by limiting that farmers
should ship direct to his commission
house.
All of the town clerks came to town
last Thursday for the purpose of getting
necessary documents, including bal
lots, blanks, etc., to carry on the cleo
tons in their respective precincts last
Tuesday. A rain set in early that
morning and continued all day. AS a
result nearly all of the south side clerks
went home on the train, leaving their
teams to be brought over by liverymen.
Other clerke waited until evening be-
fore they started, while still others
pulled out in the rain at noon Thurs
day. All of the clerks were unanimous
in condemning the law making them
wait until February before obtaining
their per diem and mileage for coming
after the documents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-05
To Creditors.

All of my old accounts have been
turned over to collector for collection.
Parties owing me are invited to call at
my store and settle with him and save
the expense of calling on you and fore
ing collection. GEO. LECHNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-05

MINNEAPOLIS 4 st. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood, in effect April
2lst, 1890:
do do do west do l:4S p. NJ
Accommodation do east do $3.50 P. NJ
do do west do 6:35 A. M
Daily except Sundays.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-05
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN g. SCHMAhi
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896.

Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
Time of depa. ture of Decentralization
Redwo. Falls. in effect April 10th. 1895:
Leave for Chicae and the east. 4:45 P ID
arrive from . ...... 900 A. M
" .... 4:l5 Nj
X l.. DEECHER. Agent.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-08

The Racket
II y. MAGNOLIA ST,
aMELLER BLOCK, OCALA.
Large Glass Pitcher, 25c.
Ironstore Pitchtrc. CSC and 38c.
Mirrors, SIC, 43c, SIC, o5c.
Blizzard ooap, 4 for los.
1900 Japanese Ioothplcks, &C.
SpTis 6 Baiarcas, s..
Double Choppiug Knife, Sc.
Single Cbopp,n& Knife, s..
Heavy Legal Cap, IOc.
Good Silk Handksrchicfs, 42c.
Good Suspenders, Izc.
Large Lamp Chimney 7c.
Fine Raz0rs. $50.
Good felc Widow Shades on
Rollers, 22c.
Ladies VAS Sets, Ioc and I5c.
EnamcIed Steel Saucepans, 25c,
CSC, So.
II qt. Dish Pans, IQc.
Whisk Brooms, IOc.
Umbre las, &C.
g doz. Large White Buttons, SC.
II Safety Pins, &C.
IS marbles, &c.
6 Thimbles, SC.
Hoyt's Cologne, &c.
Wire Dish Covers, SC, &C, SC, Ioc.
Wood Rolling Pins, 7c.
Ladies Gilt Wire Belts, CSC, SOC.
Fine Double Width Yelling, &c.
Baby Rattles and Rings.
Hat Racks, Ioc.
s. Inch Towels, Ioc.
II Wood Clothes Pins, 2c.
Tumbers, 6 for zoe.
Crank Sifters, I2c,
IS Inch Hand Saws, 25c.
NEW. EIA&DSDNrc>
GI-H%&S[ NAI>t>- GIee-1yD
Shelf Oil Cloth. TO-.
Soldering Outfit, IOc-
Chair Seats. Il.
Insect Powder, IOc.
CSC Hand Mirror, IOc.
Lunch Baskets, 25c,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-08
NOTICE.

To JAMES x COMPANY CORPORATION
You are hereby notified that writ of scire ia
Gas has issued cut of the County Judges Court,
Marion county, Florida, directed to YOU as gar
nlsheer requiring you on the Ist day of June 1896
to show cause why final judgment Shall not be en-
T.. Bucbee * Company versus H. f. Sanderson
and said writ is served on you by publication
+. T.. BUGBEE & COMPANY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-08

Coming home last night M
one threw a brickbat into a car
window, and struck Conductor
Fisher on the shoulder, bruis;ng
him pretty badly.
Solid Black Shirt Waist Sets
with Link Buttons for Id cents
set at the Bazaar STORE. 9
About 8 Saturday night the
wood in the tender Ct a big S. F.
& w. freight engine standing in
the Plant SYSTEM yards caught
fire and scorched the caboose
pretty severely before it could be
ex:inguished
See what bargains you can get
in Furniture at +. l.. BUgbce &
Co.. closing cut sale.
The furniture firm Of +. +. Bug
bee & Co. has dissolved, and TIE
goods are being Sold cut at cost.
Mr.. Bugbee will continue in the
bicycle business, devoting most Of
his time, however, to the business
of the Florida Furniture company
Rowell has the Shirt Waist Sets
to please you, ladies. They are
pretty and don't cost much.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Harper were
made happy Saturday afternoon
by the arrival of a bouncing eight
pound boy at 1870 o'clock. DR..
Frederick was the attending phy-
sician. Mother and son are doing
nicely.
Headquarters for
STRAW HATS.
Young or Old Mems Styles for
48 cents at the BAZAAR STORE.
L. ]. Hais!ey, the popular real
estate dealer, will leave in q few
days for the north in the interest
of Florida realty. Mr.. Haisley is
On some big deals and expects
soon to bring a number of settlers
to Marion county.
Jerry Simpson would change his
mind if he could but see our stock
of Hosiery. Davidson & Van
Echop.
DR.. Edward Chace graduated re-
Gently with high honors
from the university Of Peansy;V2-
MIA and has returned TO this city.
He will practice dentistry with MS
father, DR.. James Chace, one #
he finest dentists IN the state.
d.. Chace was second in tie SCI
ior class and received many high
compliments from thu faculty.
We Sell rnorc Straw Hats for
FORTY-EIGHT CENTS
than 81! the stores IL Oclia a. tn
BAZAAR STORE. Q
Oar bright ycuag attorney, Neal
M. Alfred, who has been with
judy Hooker for some years, has
opened NJ elegant suite Of offices
in the Masonic temple, where he
VIII practice law for himself. Neal
is a smart young lawyer ard is
often highly conpiimented by the
state press. We wish him many
and lengthy briefs.
+. +. Bugbee & Co. are closing
out their manmcth stock of Fur
niture. Call and inspect the rare
bargains.
NOTICE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-08

date Tor county treasurer SupJGC>
to democratic primaries.
Monday, June 8.
Pretty Washable Summer Neck
wear at ROwellS.
Every driving team in the city
was L. demand yesterday.
Boys Linen Suits and Extra
Pants at Waterman & Co.'S.
L. J. Brumby has purchased a
neat cottage on Sanchtz street.
Sponges, Sponges! at the Anti
Monopoly drug store
Yesterday was most delightful
day. 1t is decidedly cooler since
the rain.
10 cents buys the best Handker-
chief in town at Waterman & Cos.
Miss Esther Weathers has re-
turned from attedding college at
ISnglewood.
Crabapple phosphate at the An
d-Monopoly drug store
Rev. J. c. Porter is in the city.
He preached at Citra yesterday to
a large congregation.
Buy your child one Of our Dol
lar Was.lable Suits. Waterman
& Co.
Col. Hickman is now able to
leave his room, though still quite
weak.
Marion county will raise the
largest melon crop this year ever
raised before.
Big lire Fancy Dress Lawns for
4 cents a yard. The BAZAAR
STORE
Joe White CT the fire department
went TO HERNIA ndo last night to
visit his family
Matted Milk, the infant food for
Oo"sI 'Iouole' a. 'i0 A'i'i- Ni olioi'
o'y ui" ''oi
The family of John Clary were
s'aoneheo rlh1AJ "i'' 0y tne 9"
vent o' : NC "l'i0 pou"0 o405
wy
go ~ Eco %, ,o"Pl.S .i 80 pnInD
CT 1S1I, > '"i' O. ''i~ -A >'- y
0Ai>i1
MI }. j. "I' 'HN ,i'S Ia. 50"'S
o'iuS Sai'oa NOM 1OAs01T"40 =
teiuay o' 'n0 -l-''-''>''' i'0q"''S
i0f NC" oiN
W NJ ! 81 81 80 " "l2L = : :
"Le" h'iiA ,iI'I,'s'1 ,, ~. y ISA'" :
Set q INC DA<'Al\ = CNE. =
H. / hhl1F3oh mas TEX uFheu
i10." 9"'p1' WIZ : 1'C IDS oeSi'
"ii III i''' '''lit O'''Lii~S % l0i '-10 i''''
WICK
A genuine Gloria Silk Ladies'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-08
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

Local Items Of Interest
to Our Readers
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28

Many indications of spring are at
hand. The very feel of the air Impacts
buoyancy to animated nature that
comes only at the spring season.
The moisture laden winds of the last
three or four days are sure precursors
of spring. \ seasonable activity i'll the
mercantile world indicates that the
season of spring trade is all but here
Easter is but few days distant April
9Th, the date-and flowers bred and de-
velOped III that prolific Partisan garden
spot of fashion are already blooming
abundaDtly in the display cases of Ply
mouth milllners. The mllllners them
selves are already a-bustle with prepar-
alton of the exquisite Easter goods
they expect soon to show and the fem
inine public generally is expectant of
the pretty things that will enter into
the 1896 Easter toilet. In these latter
signs The INDEPENDENT foresees an
Easter display of feminine adornment
previously unequalled.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
1 ptIugeut Truth.

At Chicago, March 10th, llth, II, and
ings under the auspices OF the Illinois
Press association that has ever been
held in that state. Some very fine liter
ary gems were read before the assocla-
tion. Among those present who added
TO the success OF this meeting, was
owen scott, of the Free Mason, publish
ed at Bloomington, Ill. He read a pa
per. "The Newspaper. What 1t is not,
aud What it is" We give few of the
remarks presented at that time as it ap-
pears in the Chicago Newspaper Union.
Ii is so full of meat for the editors, that
it would be well for them to- put it in
their hats. He said
''The ideal newspaper should not be
the personal organ of its editors" ne
said, land they should therefore. not
it vehicle on which to ride
into public Office. Editors and preach
ers should keep out of politics If an
editor breaks into politics the damage
done to his business by the loss of his
attention Is not made up Tor the halo of
glory received from the office. Many
good editors have been spoiled by being
made supervisors, Legislators and
cOng reSSmen.
This latter remark produced much ap-
plause, for the speaker has been con
gresham and has also held other offices.
THE editor he said, SHOULD not be
the journalistic cuspidor artist for the
political bosses. His paper should not
be the medium for spite and malice, for
it deceived no one and prejudiced many
against the paper which indulged IN
them. Politicians were frequently elect
ed by newspaper abuse. he said, land
therefore, too severe attack on any
man availed nothing
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28

The serious lines of DR.. Timothy Il.
Linn, reported from time to time by
THE INDEPENDENT, resulted in his
death at 9.O5 O'Clock Tuesday night. The
following report was wired by an In
DEPENDENT correspondent Wednesday
morning:
"Dr. Timothy Il. Linn died last eve
ming at 800 o'clock aged "a years, D mo.
and days. He was born in Bourbon
county, Kentucky, and when years of
age, his father came west, settling
here. At that time this place was solid
timber land and Indians were thick
While yet young man he began the
study of medicine under DR.. Parks, at
this place but later entered Rush Med
ical College OF Chicago gradual
ing from there on March q, 1861, since
which time he has practiced medicine
here ut bourbon up to the time of his
death.
Funeral will be held at the Presby-
terian church at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon
The death of DIR. Linn calls to
memory three of the earliest settlers of
this county John Greer, Tolivar Parks
and Dl. Linn's father, who came to
Marshall county nearly sixty years ago
and settled on the site of the present
town of Bourbon which they named
after the county of their Kentucky
homes.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
Please IertiSe.

Brother Williams, of the Warsaw
Times, in an article a few days ago,
gave out the impression that TIE In
DEPENDENT was the only paper that
spoke disparagingly of the Starr aggre-
CATION. We would refer him To the
following from the pen of Editor
Mcdonald of the Democrat of this city:
"The spiritualistic farce show which
exhibited here all last week must have
formed partnership with the propri-
etors of the Republican, judging from
the exceedingly flattering notices that
appeared in its daily edition during the
week, and the sickening references the
Starr performer interjected into his
performance to the effect that the
Republicans evening edition was the
only paper in town that amounted to
anything. 1t was purely case of you
tickle me and l will tickle you.''
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
4 Communication.

wish to say a word through the
columns of The INDEP ENDENT in re-
gard to children accepting Christ as
their Savior. There are few persons
in your town that think the children
are too young TO be saved. Now wish
to contradict those persons and try to
show them where they are all wrong
and hope that what am about to say
will cause many children to accept
Christ astheir Savior. | would like my
readers to examine the Bible and see
how remarkable il is that all through
the books the young are always men
toned. Great hopes for a grand future
are afforded to the doctrine of the
young. Did not God appear to Moses
at very early age when he fed his flock
in the desert and called him to the com
mand of his own people? 1t was at an
early age he visited the infant Samuel
while he ministered in the temple of
the Lord. 1t was at an early age that
DOo SPlAiI ACiA bPOA AAN
was yet the youngest of his fathers sons
and among the mountains of Bethle-
ham, he fed his fathers sheep. 1t was
at an early age that children were
brought to Jesus that he should teach
them. His diciples did not like this,
but what did Jesus say about it, his an
swer was suffer little children TO come
unto me and forbid them not, for of
such is the kingdom of heaven |
think what l have said is enough to
show that God wants us to be his fol
lowers when we are little children.
Mothers, have your little ons follow
Jesus. he is their Counsellor and Guide.
Prof. WM. MUIR.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
Broke Loose.

Tuesday afternoon Chas. Linken-
helt and Claude Bayman got into
row at the elevator of Mr.. l.. Lnken-
helt They broke window and com
mitted other depredations. An officer
was sent for and charges preferred
against the two men. This morning
when the defendants were arraigned
before Squire Reeve, the prosecuting
witness refused TO prosecute, and,
therefore, they were dismissed.
One fact Is surely demonstrated by
these modes of procedure. The law
will never be respected when open vio-
lations of 1t are looked upon with such
leniency. If man violates the law
and those upon whom he is imposing
will not prosecute the case, especially
after calling iii an officer of the law To
preserve the peace, he is liable to be
wholly ignored next time by public
officials when they are called upon to
discharge their duty.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
Manufacturing Industry.

For several days the prospects for
new manufacturing industry, one that
will bring with it great prestige for
our city, has been under consideration
by our Business Mems association.
They have thoroughly investigated the
character and standing of the men who
desire to form this stock company in
our city. This matter was brought be-
fore large gathering of our citizens
Tuesday and the proposition, which
appears in this issue of the lNDEPEND-
ENT, presented to them. 1t was the uni
versal opinion of all those present that
the factory was needed and the only
question that arose, was the securing
the sale of sufficient stock in this city
TO guarantee the location of this plant
in our midst. The matter now rests in
the hands OF the citizens of this beau'l-
full city.
The people who offer to invest $780,
600 in stock, stand ready to put in that
amount in building and improved ma
chinery before one dollar of the sub
scribed stock raised in Plymouth is
touched. Could there be fairer prop
osition made to our people than this?
The time for great display of rhet
oric is passed. Now the actual labor
will begin, and it depends upon the dis
position shown by our citizens whether
they mean what they say about the
Queen City of Indiana. There cannot
be any "craw fishing" 1t is PROPOSE
tion-not to give them bonus but TO
invest their money in a legitimate en-
terprise, where a return for the money
invested is an assured fact.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
\ suicide.

The denzens on Iaporte street were
greatly worked up over suicide that
took place IN front of the / =. Express
Office Thursday. 1t occurred when
everybody was busy with their own af-
fairs, and not contemplating the desire
Of poor unfortunate To shuttle off.
y farmer had brought in crate of
chickens To ship by express and placed
it on the sidewalk IN front of the
office. when one of the chickens thrust
its head between the Stats and hung
itself. Will Leonard said he could have
saved il if he had seen it In time.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
4 Scare.

Tuesday evening the congregation
listening to the services at the Nj.
+. church received quite scare.
1t seems that the tire in the furnace be-
came very low, and one of the boys to
liven il up threw quantity of coal oil
into the stove. The result was that a
large amount of gas that had accumu-
lated, exploded, which forced cover
over the flue hole in the auditorium
room to fly out. A flash of fire with
smoke and SCOT belched forth in the
room caused a small panic for a mo-
ment but was soon explained and the
rush for the door stopped. A large por-
ton of plasterlng also fell yesterday
afternoon which caused some damage
to the stove pipe and carpet. The de-
bris was cleared away last night, and
everything is i'll good shape again.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
The Musicale.

The following is the corrected pro-
gram given at the musicale at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jas. lioughton Saturday
evening:
instrumental Angie Houghton.
Vocal SOlo-Emma y ockey.
Instrumental Duet Ida and Amelia
Ulrich.
Instrumental Bessie Smith.
Instrumental Neif.
Instrumental -LouClair Jones.
Vocal Duet Eva and Bessie Smith.
Instrumental Edna Jockey.
Instrumental Eta Smith.
Instrumental al-Mrs. Neff.
Song Angie HOughtOn.
Instrumental-Ev Smith.
Instrumental Mark Packard.
instrumental Duet Angie Hough-
ton and Edna Yockey.
Vocal Solo with violin accOmpani.
ment- Hazel Neff.
Mark Packard was declared, by vote
of class, the one who had made the
greatest improvement since the last
rehearsal.
Eta Smith, by vote of visitors, was
declared the best musician considering
the number of lessons taken.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
BADLY Hurt.

Wednesday about IL o'clock, while
George Gibson was loading .ogs on ears
at the Morris mills he fell and was Sc
verely hurt. He stepped on a loose
board on the car and was thrown about
eight feet, striking his back against the
rails of the track. For sometime he was
supposed to be dead, but by medical aid
he is slowly recovering. At present he
is at the home of VIM llarker on West
Jefferson street.