davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10

In order to live you must have groceries, and in
order to get them at living prices you must buy OF u.s.
We notice our little stir in this department has caused
a small fry around the avenue to lay awake nights
and study how to get back at us by telling the small
boys and girls that they get short weights if they buy
their mixed candy of u.s. In order TO hold our trade
on this article and to the statement OF our
competitor who has not been here long enough to be
come resident, we have purchased Dayton Com
putting Scale for the express purpose of weighing all
one cents worth of candy which our competitor ap
pears to have been doing to the small boy and girl
But these little folks too sharp for our non-res
dent competitor and found out that he was comput-
ing too close for them-the new broom was sweeping
too cean hence he lost their mixed candy trade which
he is losing much sleep over.
We are in the Grocery business and will be in it
bigger than ever from this on Farmers please bear
in mind we do not always pay much for butter as
our competitor but will sell you Groceries from Is
to 20 per cent cheaper than our competitors honest
prices as he calls them We kindly ask all old soldiers
and the public to give Mr. Hauck a call during the
Encampment and examine our prices, few OF which
are here given.
Goods delivered any part of the city free Of charge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
BELv1Ew AND IT'S BORDER.

BELVIEW AND ITS BORDER.
Remember the Belview band picnic
at the Belview bridge next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diedrich Kolhof Of
Vesta were presented with daughter
on May 10Th.
Fred Ellis of Winthrop was visiting
his brother, A. F. Ellis, during por-
ton of last week.
Miss Betsey Odegaard, well-known in
Belview, was married to Andrew Dok-
ken at Sacred Heart last Tuesday.
Rocky Mountain Tea gives new life,
hope and ambition. Natures own
remedy. At H. NJ Hitchcock & Co.'S.
A sidewalk has been ordered put in
on the north side of Hubbard avenue,
in front of lots to inclusive, the
walk to be six feet wide
Editor Harris has been enjoying
visit from his cousin, c. w. Stiles, a
law student at the Drake University of
Des Moines, during the past week.
c. I. Moncell, the Redwood Falls
tree man, was in Belview Monday and
Tuesday, looking for more shrubbery
contracts His trees around the school
house are doing nicely.
The Misses Essie and Nellie Sherd
returned from Mortified Monday.
They have been attending the high
school during the past winter and will
or fn
next September.
The attractions for the July 4th cele-
bration in BeIview on July Sd include
100 guns at sunrise, Coxey at the head
of his army of ragmuffins, music by
the band, speaking, all kinds of games
and sports, and bowery dance in the
evening.
A healthy appetite, with perfect di-
gestion and assimilation, may be Sc
cured by the use of Ayers Pills. They
cleanse and strengthen the whole ali
mentary canal and remove all obstruc-
tons to the natural functions of either
sex, without any unpleasant effects.
Mrs. H. H. Hall of West Concord,
Mrs. Linnie johnson of Zumbrota and
Loella Johnson, the former daughter,
the second grand daughter and the
third a great granddaughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grin Gibbs of this place were
visiting with the latter during the
early part of last week. At family
reunion Is present represented four
generations.
During the past few days Christen-
sen & Somerville have sold lumber to
Robert Rickell of Vesta for II story
house, to Peter Smith for residence,
16x26 feet, to Andrew Davidson for a
barn 40x54 feet, to Robert Schaumberg-
er for house and barn in the village,
to Nels Schenken and Lars Braf1aadt
for barns 24x3O and to Daniel Stage for
residence.
The Echo Enterprise accuses J. M.
Thompson of having offered the Bel
view base ball club 81 900 if the club
done up Echo in the game played there
on May 18th, and in which Belview
did come out winners. The Enterprise
states that less money than 81, 600 has
decided many game. Mr. Thompson
was fishing at Green Lake the day that
the game was played.
The Ladies Aid society gave their u.s.
ual monthly social last evening. The
following was the programme: Song,
by choir; recitation, Miss Clara Jaeger
solo, Mrs. J. M. Thompson; recitation,
Robert Leonard; duet, Mesdames Jones
and Erickson; recitation, Miss Grace
Dunning; solo, Miss Amelia Leonard
s'The Irishman's Panorama" by A. c.
Lamport. A delightful lunch was
served by Mrs. Lamport.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10

For the Tennessee Centennial Ex-
position at Nashville, Tenn.-May 1st
to Oct. 3lst, 1897-the Minneapolis &
st. Louis R'y is selling tickets at a
very low rate. Final limit of tickets
Nov. 7th, 1897. Call on or write ag-
ents for particulars. 1927
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
Why is 1t.

if catarrh is a blood disease, as some
claim, that physicians frequently ad.
wise change Of air and climate to those
suffering? Catarrh is a climate affec.
ton, and nothing but a local remedy
or a change of climate will cure it
Ely's Cream Balm is SO efficient as to
do away with the necessity of leaving
home and friends, causing instant re
lief and is a real cure of catarrh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10

For N. e. A. Convention, Milwaukee
July go, the Northwestern Line will
sell excursion tickets at exceedingly
low rates, plus membership fee in the
Association. For dates of sale and 9TH
er information apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern R'y. 43-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10

For the Christian Endeavor Con-
vention at San Francisco July Z to IL,
1897, the Minneapolis & st. Louis
R'y will sell tickets on June % and
80, July LIST, I'd and Sd, at very low
rate. Call on agent for particulars
Grand chance to visit California. ct
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10

Tomato and Cabbage Plants for
sale at cts. per dozen or 40 cts. pei
100. Call at
42-lt III. WINTERS STORE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
DELHI.
DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE.

DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv.. II % A n
West bound passenger, 2a2 II
West bound freight, 7:45 A N
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
East Bound freight, 5:55 p n
Mondays Wednesday's and Fridays.
q. N. i.R,wNB. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
Shorthorn Bull

For sale. Apply to Thomas Dennis,
toun, Paxton, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
Before
Retiring....

take Ayers Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in better
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
blllousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
in the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask YOUR
druggist for Ayers Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won't
help you, Ayers is
THE PILL THAT WILL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
BELVIEW.

M,& ST TIME TABLE.
Passenger going east, Lv. I1:42 q m
do west, ISL p m
Freight going west, every other day, 500 m
do east, do do 5:35 m
John EVANS, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

We offer you the largest assortment of Ladies
Trojan Shirt and Collar Co. of New York city
Shirt Waists with detachable collar, in every co
what their taste may be. 10 per cent. discount
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
Jour GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

10 pounds Granulaed Sugar for S1OO
packages Coffee for. LOO
40 pounds Dat Meal for. LOO
Best Syrup per gallon Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
Best Vinegar per gallon ...................... zOc
Kngfords starch per package ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
| Mound Saaratus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Krkone Gold Dust per package .............. 19c
Rockford Baking Chocolate, per pound. 35c
10 pounds nice Apricots $lOo
20 pounds best prunes. IOO
Horseshoe Tobacco per pound 35c
All kinds Of Spices per pound Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
Good Id can California Peaches, per 1Oc
Good Tomatoes, per &c
Myrtle brand Peaches best the market, per tic
Ponnv brand Salmon per can Observation-Disclosures. Ice
Lewis I've per can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoe
Bell brand Parlor Matches per package lOc
Best Tea equal any SO cent tea the MARKET Doc
Is pound pail Of Jelly, per pail. Doc
Kerosene Oil per gallon Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
Soda Crackers, per pound .................... &c
bars of either Santa Claus; Sanet, Badger, Calumet
or Dome Soap for Observation-Disclosures. 25c
40 bars of Ideal Soap in box per box. 95c
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-01
To Rival the Kentucky Wonder.

What is believed to be the biggest cave, and what may turn out to be one of the greatest natural wonders yet dis covered has been found near Logan, a small town near Siloam Springs, Ben- ton county, says a special to the Globe Democrat. The full extent of the dis covery has not yet been determined, but according to a statement made by H. Il. Garfield, who claims to have been in the cave from p. m. until midnight. from five to seven miles were explored without finding the end. The cave is traversed by large stream, and their trip was made in boats. Mir. Garfield has travelled extensively and has visited many of the natural wonders of the world, but he claims to have never seen anything that beats the mammoth cave of Arkansas. The existance of this cave has been known by old set tiers ever since the war, but it has never been explored. At many places along the underground river no bottom could be found although soundings were made. There is cavern after cavern. Mir. Canfield says, the grandeur of which, by torchlight, can not be portrayed by pencil. At some places along the route traversed by Mir Cam field cocks could be heard growing in the barnyards above, so close did he come to the top of the earth. but not a trace of daylight was visible from within
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-01
Jerry Was Governor.

Hon. Jerry South, lieutenant-gover- nor, acted as chief executive during Gov. Jones absence in St. Louis on a business trip. The first official busi- ness transacted by the new executive was the remission of three fines against E. q. Mitchell, assessed by E. E. Hudg- ins, judge of Fourteenth judicial cir cult, for contempt of court. Acting Gov. South endorsed the remissions in the following caustic language: Pines mentioned in within petition remitted because the judge seems to have exer- cised the discretion of d tyrant, and to have exceeded his statutory authority n A fine of $50 assessed against S. w. Woods, an attorney of Marion county, by Judge Hudgins, was also remitted by Gov. South, the indorsement on this application being another blow aimed at the jurist, as follows: Zine inn posed as mentioned in within petition is remitted because of the abuse of the discretion of judge and for malice ex- hibited. Judge Hudgins is one of the best known jurists in the state. He was member of the house of represen- tatives from Boone county in 1887. Be- ing reelected in 1889, he was chosen speaker of that body. He is serving his second term as judge of the Four teenth circuit
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-01
RAISED ASSESSMENTS.
The Puisski County I,oard Of EquaIixs nes
 Make a Few Recommendations


 The Pulaski county board of equal ization raised the personal assessments of that county s90O, 900, in some in. stances the increase being as high as 600 per cent. over the amounts given in to the assessor. The board in it's report to the county court, recommends that the legislature be asked to create state board of equalization. Regard ing personal assessments, the report says: ''ln the opinion of the board, the statutes could not very we'll serve the purpose much better than they do of assisting owners of personal property in evading taxes. It is a known fact that in any community owners of per sonal property and credits are the cap- italists, but we find that the assessment of the personals are of such character as to convince any one that not more than one-tenth part of such property is taxed at all. Much of it is hid away and there is no adequate machinery provided to compel the owner to dis close it, as real estate owners cannot avoid doing. It has been stated that the cash deposits alone in the banks of Little Rock at the close of any busi- ness day tall belonging to some one and taxable under the law amount to the entire personal assessments as returned We recommend that the entire law on that subject should be changed and re- vised, with adequate penalties, to be enforced without fear or favor against all who fail or refuse to comply with the same. We would specifically recom- mend that the law be so changed as to provide for the listing of the stock of local building associations and other financial corporations by the companies themselves, the same as is now the case with banks, and that our insurance laws be so amended as to provide that portion of the tax be paid to the counties and cities, and that the law only apply to foreign insurance com panies
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-01
GATHERED IN EUROPE.

A dozen songs on President Faure's journey to Russia had appeared on the Paris boulevards before the alliance was announced.
 Singers at the Berlin opera are not al- lowed to ride on bicycles to the the ater, as Count Hochberg, intendant of the opera. has forbidden the prac- tice.
 Capt. Baade, with the Austro-Hun- garian expedition to the arctic regions, has already returned. He was unable to go beyond 80 degrees 40 minutes north latitude on account of the ice.
 Naples camorra gets in its best work on the cafb drivers. The system seems to have obtained a foothold in London, where gangs of roughs, according to the Railway Times, waylay the omnibus conductors and exact tax from them on their daily receipts.
 nasty Paris undertaken came near burying man alive recently. A man died in room in which his paralytic brother also slept and was measured for his coffin. For convenience the family changed the beds about, and the under takers men put the paralytic in the coffin intended for his brother. When the time for the funeral came they luckily discovered the real corpse.
 London has followed the example of Paris in paying walters only in tips. man employed in a first-class hotel, who was arrested recently for over charging guests, gave as an excuse that he was provided in the morning with SEQ in checks and had to make the sum good by evening. He received no wages and was charged for breakage. His character was good and the truth of his statements was not denied In the Klondike region in midwinter the sun rises from 9;30 to 10 a. m. and .sets from to p. m
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-01
lrons Rohs un Again.

At the thirteenth annual session of the Knights of Labor, held in Little Rock, the following state officers were elected: Martin Irons, Little Rock, state master workman; Milton Cross, Hot Springs, worthy foreman; John H. Robertson, Little Rock, secretary It will be remembered by many that Irons, whose career has been an eventful one, was leader in the great Missouri Pa. cific strike of 1896.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-01
Arkansas Apples in Demand.

The Fruit Growers' association of Benton county recently received an order from the Clover Leaf railway for 30, 900 barrels of winter apples, to be delivered immediately This is the largest single order ever received in that county. The order will be filled at prices ranging from sl.5G to s. 50 saer barrel
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-01
ARKANSAS FARMERS.

Cotton Has Opened Rapidly. and Picking Generai-Top Crop Promises Nothing Corn Generally a Poor Crop-Rain Would Damage Cotton, Hut Benefit Gardens and Pastures.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-01
WiII Give Fifty Thousand.

Gov Jones has received assurances from Harrison that citizens of Boone county will give a cash bonus of s50, ,000 toward the construction of r>at- -sil road through that section.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-01

In the Klondike region in midwinter the sun rises from 9i3o to iO a. m. and sets from to p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24

rortjcr,arly intelligent. careful and Impartial
judicial decision. That is something no Juol-
ciors and selfrespectng person Is to be expected
n do. Nor Is there any good reason 10 regard
this as a vindicaton Of the abortive bargain OF
1904 1t Is true that the amount Of the present
award is almost exactly the same as that which
,ho Cleveland Administration wished to pay.
Rut there was no assurance then that the
opornt was a lust one. There is the strongest
nossible assurance now. That alone makes all
the difference in the world between the TWO
settlements. The one would have commanded
no confidence and no respect; the other must
command all confidence and all respect. Inc
difference between the two is exactly the same
as that between throwing dice and counting
votes to determine the result OF an election. Inc
dice might indicate the same result as the Dai-
lots. but no man with any regard for cons'ltu-
t,onal government would approve that method
of election.
Perbaps II is mere waste OF breath to speak to
those who will not hear. Simply as matter OF
record however, 1t Is well to add that this
award is an abundant vindication OF this Gov
eminent from the abom!nable charges or pad
faith that some British and few ostens'bly
American papers have been persistently making
against II. The stale and senseess SANDER mas
been repeated again and again. down TO WITHIN
the last few weeks, that the Paris tribunal made
an award of money to be paid by the United
States to Great Britain on account OF the
Behrlng Sea seizures, and that this country has
thus far refused to pay 1t. The simple record OF
the tribunal disproves It. The tribunal as al
ready stated, specifically declined even to con-
slider the making Of such an award. and told the
United States and Great Britain to settle that
matter between themselves. That they have not
settled It between themselves until now Is no
more the fault Of this Government than OF the
British. Or il it be. the blame must rest upon
the Administration that, ignoring the principle
Of judicial arbitration, sought to make settle
ment in way repugnant to law. sense and COM
mon proprlety. 1t is not for an instant TO be
supposed that the British Government has ever
deemed the United States to have acted in bad
faith. It knows, II Its superserviceable would
be organs do not. that this country did Loyalty
accept the award Of the Paris tribunal, and has
In every detail Loyalty lived up 10 it, or that
the settlement just reached should be TO all men
final and unchaengeahle proof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
TILE KILLING OF RLIZ.


When Antonio Maceo met his death, either
through his own recklessness or through the
vlllany of one Of his own comrades, wild rumors
were set afloat that he had been lurcd into am
bush under a flag Of truce and murdered by the
Spanlards; and there were in consequence In
temperate denunciatlons Of Spain and demands
that the United States should Immediately enter
upon a war Of vengeance Happily reason re-
talned her sway, and the truth was revealed.
Unhapplly. the lesson OF that incident seems now
| to be TOO much forgotten. For now what do we
see? An accredited officer OF the Spanish Army
! approaches the Cuban camp. In friendly fashion.
to propose cessation Of hosilItles and to ncgoti-
ate for peace. He Is permitted TO enter the
camp, and Is amlcably received by the com
mandcr And then, for no other offence than his
| proposition that the Cubans should accept the
Spanish offers Of amnesty and autonomy. he is
seized and put to death And by those who
most raved over the death OF Maceo the deed Is
approved as a bit OF pure ard noble patriotism!
From no logical point Of view can 1t be re-
| garded. on the basis Of facts now known, as any
| thing other than cowardly, wanton murder. IL
the local Cuban commander did 1t on his own
authority. he committed murder. Had Ruiz been
a spy, or had he come to try to bride or corrupt
Arangurcn, he would have deserved death, after
proper trial Had he come as combatant he
should have been forcibly repused or made a
prisoner Of war. But there Is. so far as appears,
no pretence that he was spy or bribcr or n
| combatant; nor was he repulsed from the Cuban
| camp. He was received as a non-combatant
and as a lawful envoy and then put to death for
something which no civilized State or military
law recognizes as sufficient cause Murder is an
ugly word. But what other can be applied to
such a deed?
Only one excuse for 1t Is offered II Is said
| that month ago the Cuban leaders made for
| NAL proclamation that they would put to death
| any Spanish envoy coming to them with offer Of
autonomy. That would be incredible were the
statement made by any others than the Cubans
themselves. On their authority Is must be be-
| leved. Well that Is an excuse that not only ms
| the French saying has it, accuses, but condemns
| That proclamation was a proclamation OF out
lawry In making 1t the Cubans forfeited the
right to be recognized as civilized belllgerents,
and set themselves down as either savages or
brlgands. That Is n most deplorable thing TO
say, but 1t Is the simple truth 1t Is the more re-
| grettable because the American people have
hitherto generally sympathized with the Cubans
| In their struggle FOR freedom. But the American
| people cannot sympathize with organized assas-
| sination.
The Cuban leaders. or some of them have
only themselves to blame for this stern judg-
ment They have themselves brought this hide
rest upon the whole Cuban cause is question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24

lItical landslides is due not so much to uhs'hoie
political opinions as to growing disoeiei IL
the honesty Of political machines, CROWNS
difficulty in making those machines respon" W
the will of the party members. and growing
impression that the only way to punish trench
erous and dishonest party leaders is 10 or''e
them out Of office. Under such circumstances
The political principles have been made 10 sule'
for the wrongdoing Of those who stood ioi
them.
The independent vote Is the direct produc' ..
fraudulent enroments and illegal primaries A
conventions and committees honestly ana uh-
failingly represented the ideas OF the maJori'!
of the voters of the party-even the haJor'!
who took the trouble TO express an opinion at
the prlmaries-the Independent vote would DE
insignificant. Every man would belong 10 the
party that stood best for bis views. ana, De-
lleving in the general fairness Of the organiza-
lion, he would acquiesce in its nominations ana
support it at the polls. Thus party would
stay in tower so long as it met the popular
wish. and rs it would really respond to the
wish Of the great body Of It's members II wonid
have a reasonable chance TO carry out policy
TO success instead Of falling victim to popu-
lar disgust ut the highhanded proceedings or
party leaders before its administrative theories
have been fairly tried. The work for an honest
ard unfailngy representative primary system
is a work for partisans.