davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-11-21
AN AWFUL SORE.
A Babes Untold Suffering
And Mothers Many
Sleepless Nights.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS.

herewith write out in full the beginning
and end of that terrible disease, Eczema.
which caused my babe untold suffering, and
myself many sleepless nights.
My baby was born seemingly fair, healthy
child, but when she was three weeks old
swelling appeared on the back of her head, and
in course of time broke. Every one called it
aboil, and, now it had broken, would soon heal,
but that was only the beginning of the trouble.
1t did not heal but grew worse, and the sore
spread from the size of dime to that of dol
lar. / used all kinds of remedies that could
think of but nothing seemed to help, in fact
it grew worse, her hair fell out where the sore
was and feared it would never grow again.
1t continued until my aged father came on
visit, and when he saw the baby he told me
"to get CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA oint-
ment right away" To please him l did so,
and to my surprise. by their use the sore be-
gan to heal over, the hair grew over it, and
to-day she has nice head of hair, her skin
is as fair as a lily, and she has no scar left to
recall that awful sore.
CUTICURA sOOthes and allays all itching and
burning that cause child to fret and the
mother to worry, and gives rest and comfort
both to parent and child.
Mrs. VIM. RYER, Elk River, MINI.
SLEEP FOR SKIN-ToRTURED BABIES and RESI- FOR
TIRED MOTHERS in a warm bath with CuTIcURA SoAp.
and single application of CUTIouRA (ontmen, greatest
Of emolents and skin
This treatment will give instant relief permit rest for
parent and sleep for child and point to speedy, perna
nent. and economical of the most toruring. dsfg
uring, and humliatng of itching. burning, bleeding,
scaly pmpy, and crusted skin and scalp humors with
loss of hair when all else fails.
Sold throughoutthe world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
Corr. Sole Props, Boston.
ca How to Cure Every Skin and Blood Humor," free.
XRAMT HAIR with G,ss clean IN hsahy .esD pro
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-11-21
rrnin nerniIcd hx Wreclsers.

MTDDLETOWN. N. Y. Nov. 2O.-7A west
bound freight train on the Erie road was
derailed by train wreckers at Sloatsburg
early to-day. This is where attempts were
made last Sunday to wreck an express and
freight train. The wreck to-day is thought
TO be due to the same miscreants who
were unsuccessful on the previous oc-
casion. BY good chance no one was in
1ured to-day. The rails had been turned
and when the engine struck the gap 1t top
pied over on the east-bound track. Two
cars were piled on top of the locomotive.
There is no clew to the train wreckers-
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-11-21
Fire Mt Paris.

LONDON, Nov. 2O-A special dispatch
from Paris, received this evening, says
that a destructive fire started this after
noon in a shop in the Rue des Pyrenes in
the northeast section of the city. The
flames spread rapidly and before the f1re
was got under control a large number or
small houses and workshops were de-
stroyed. The burned district covered about
two acres. The loss is placed at 4oOVVO
francs $780, ,000) After a six hours battle
with the fire the members of the fire brlg-
ade were utterly exhausted and were re,
Iieved by force of 250 soldiers, VINO hao
been ordered to the scene.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov 2O.-The Chase Ma
tional Bank has decided to increase its cap
ital stock from 900 to 81 900, 900. The step
holders because the banks surplus is very
large. The deposits of the bank amount
to more than $20,000,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-11-21
Erepcb After Gold TERRITORY.

MINNEAPOLIS Nov. pa dispatch
from Faribault states that a representative
of a French syndicate is there from Paris
to secure from the Orinoco Company
whose headquarters is al Faribault, a por-
ton of the gold territory on its Venezuelan
concessions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-24
RAINS ON KAUAI.
News Notes From Garden Isle.
Sugar SHIPMENTS

News Notes From Garden Isle.
Sugar Shipments
KEALIA, Kauai, May 22.-Bountiful
rains have blessed this section at fire.
quent intervals during the past 10
days, and nature has responded by TAX
ing on her beautiful emerald hue. The
rains do not seem to affect the ire
pressable city drummers and collectors
who are aboard in the land, one of
whom, Mr. Won Ham, met with what
might have proved a very serious ac-
cident on the road.
Government Physician DR.. H . P.
Hugens, of Kealia, is serious i'll, hav-
ing been confined to his bed for the
past two weeks. The report got abroad
that he was suffering with appended
tbs; his condition became so alarming
that a consultation of physicians was
called Thursday last, Drs. Watt, from
Lihue: Smith, from Koloa, and Camp
bell, from Waimea, responding promt-
ly; but what conclusion they arrived
at, your correspondent has been I'M
able to learn. The invalid doctor is re-
Inspector General Townsend favored
the Kappa pedagogs with a visit Thurs
day, remaining over night at Kealia,
and jOurneying northward the follow
ing morning. He expects to return to
Honolulu by the James Makee, leaving
Kapaa Tuesday, the 25th inst.
E. r. Hendry's genial countenance
was seen at Kealia Friday. Mr.. Hen
dry came up on the steamer Makee.
Mrs. r. c. Spalding is expected back
from Japan, per S. S. Peru, of the 23d
Shipments from Kappa during the
past week were: On the 18th, pei
James Makee, $3.50 bags NJ. S. CO..
sugar; Dist, per James Makee, 2.642
bags NJ. S. Co.'S sugar; total, SIP
bags. Stock on hand, 1000 bags; 12O
bags of rice went down from Lun Kee.
The weather is clear and cool; wind
regular northeast trades, with occa-
siOnal rain squalls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-24
Case of Suicide.

Linn Wo, a Chinese laundryman.
aged about a, was found hanging by q
the wash house in Iwilei, between 3
and 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by
some Of his countrymen who happened
to be passing in the vicinity He was
stiff and cold at the time, so that he
must have been dead several hours.
He was cut down at about , o'clock,
and the police were notified About Z
o'clock Captain HookanO and DR.. En-
erson went TO the wash house TO make
an investigation. Particulars were
found as above related. No cause could
be learned for the action of the de-
ceased. As it was a plain and simple
case of suicide, the body was left for
the friends of deceased to bury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-24
TUG-OF-WAR NOTES.
Much Interest Taken by Repre-.
sentativeS of All Nations.


Ever since the proposition was made
10 have an international tug of-war in
Honolulu, the strong men on land and
sea have been testing their power of
endurance, and hardening the muscles
in their backs, arms and shoulders. In
one team the anchor weighs 2S3
pounds, and he is ready TO pull against
all corners. The contest between the
different teams promises to be inter
esting. They will be tried under the
following:
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
l. That upon the conclusion of the
tournament the sum of two hundred
dollars (S200.00) viii be paid TO the
winning team, and the sum of one hun
dred dollars ($100.00) to the second
team.
2. That each team shall consist of
10 men, as follows: Six men and an
anchor, two substitutes and a captain.
3. That after the signal to start has
been given, no person but the compel
ing seven men shall be allowed to
touch the rope or any competitor IN
til the pull has been decided by the
referee.
4. That the teams shall be drawn
against each other by lot for the first
pull, the odd and even numbers to
compete with each other in the order
in which they may be drawn.
3. That the weight and height Of
each member of every team, including
substitutes, shall be handed in before
the night Of the first pull.
6. That when a team is beaten four
times, it shall be dropped from the
list OF competitors.
7. That the teams drawn for the
first pull on each day shall be ready to
pull and on the platform at D. m.
8. That ID minutes shall be allowed
between the closing of one pull and
the beginning of the next, each team
to take their places in the order drawn.
9. That when the competing teams
shall have pulled against each other
one pull, the teams that have not been
defeated four times shall be arranged
by the referee and judges to give an
equal number of pulls until a decision
is reached.
10. That the tournament shall be
pulled on a level platform laid with
battens one and a half inches thick,
two inches wide and beveled three
quarters of an inch on the outside and
placed six inches apart.
II. That the length of the pull shall
be five feet.
12 That any kind of footwear may
be used, but must be free from spikes
and projecting nails.
10. That the rope shall be four
inches in circumference.
IA. That the competitors shall be al
lowed to use any substance they choose
to strengthen their grip.
10. That the rope shall be fastened
in the center by lever until ready to
start. and that the referee shall sig
nal the start and finish of each pull by
firing a pistol.
16 That the captains Of the compel
ing teams shall sign these rules and
conditions.
IT. That the positions of teams shall
be decided by lot, TO be drawn by the
captains of the respective teams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-24
MOUNTAIN RETREAT SANITORIUM
BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Street, opposite Wilder & Co.'S.
n. ]. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.
First-cIass Lunches Served With Tea
Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or
Milk. Open from a. m. till 10 p.
N. Smokers requisites a specially.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-24
Ayers
Sarsaparilla.

Cleanse your blood with Ayers
Sarsaparilla - the most thoroughly
reliable Alternative ever compounded.
For scrofula, boils, ulcers, sores, car
buncleS, pimples, blotcheS, and all
disorders originating in vitiated
blood, this medicine is a specific.
Ayers SarsapariIIa is equally bene-
fetal as a remedy for catarrh, rheu-
matism, and rheumatic govt. As a
Tonic, it assists the process of
digestion, stimulates the sluggish
liver, strengthens the nerves. and
builds UP the body when debilitated
by excessive fatigue or wasting
illness. Physicians everywhere con-
slider Ayers Sarsaparilla the best. It
is slilfully-prepared combination
Of the most powerful alternatives and
tOnics. No other .blOod-purifier gives
equal satisfaction or is so universally
in demand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-19

See Frank Waters ad. on last page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-19
THE p. .p.'s POINTER.

The Pioneer Press of Aug. 9Th con-
tains quite lengthy editorial on the
desire of having it become fashionable
to patronize home industries in St.
Paul. It advises all st. Paul residents
to buy nothing, if possible, but what
is made. in st. Paul; all retail dealers
to keep nothing but St. Paul made
goods on their counters, and remarks
that if this becomes the fashion it
would amount to retention of at least
100000 week, or SIC, 4OO, 900 year
in that city, which, it claims, is now
being sent out Of that city for pro-
ducts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-19

We are slightly shocked at seeing
our excellent county attorney quoted
as using profanity by writer for the
up-street paper. We have had a great
deal to do with Mr.. Clsgue from a
business standpoint and socially, and
we have never heard him resort to
profanity, and we cannot help but
think that the quotation is an attempt
to injure him politically or otherwise,
particularly inasmuch as the whole ar
ticle was written by some one who is
unacquainted with him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-19

westward the course of empire takes
it's way.
We always imagined that our friend,
old friend and employer, Hall, would
keep up his standard with the country
newspapers. We hardly supposed
that he would drop down into the mire
to the extent of begging for advertis-
ing space for this semi-political and
all-business institution. With his
supinely bowling to the greed of the
Twin City boomers and advertising
thunder stealers, in discriminating
against the country press, we are fore
ed to exclaim: "Whom can we trust
now?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-19

There are two London papers, the
St. James Gazette aud the London
Globe, that are continually jumping
on to Uncle Sam with the surface feel.
ing that they want to fight. People
and papers that use their mouths the
most are generally Oh the run when
ever they are wanted for principals in
a fight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-19

What pity it is that every farmer
in Redwood county is not to. have
what very few, if any, will have-a
bumper wheat crop. We only wish
that every Minnesota farmer threshed
out an average of 20 bushels per acre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-19
WE HAVE MEMS SHOES
F. E. RING & co,

It appears that this is the hobby in
St. Louis. There, according to the
Pioneer Press, four ffths of the peo-
pie believe that there are no goods
quite equal to St. Louis goods. The
houses are warmed with St. Louis
stoves, cook on St. Louis ranges, use
none but st. Louis woodenware and
brooms, and 50 on through long
range Of articles of daily use in homes
and places of business. "Go into al
most any retail shop" this paper says,
"and if it cannot at once supply your
need OF a particular size of shoe, or
garment, or other ordinary article, you
will be told If you will wait little
while, we will get it from the factory"
The paper then remarks that while st.
Paul is good distributing point what
it hungers for is it's own patronage.
The logic of the Pioneer Press is
good logic, and we are glad to see the
old paper come to it's senses after long
years of wandering in the paths of
righteousness First, let us apply
it's logic to our own home. Let US rea-
son that every article purchased in
Redwood Falls has tendency to help
build up the city-that every dollar in
vested in the city has tendency to
build up the country-to cause it to
become more thickly settled and to in
crease the price of land-the land of
our farmer. That benefits him. Sup
posing that instead of buying your
sugar from a supply house, your coffee
and whole lot of other articles ditto,
and thus sending your money out of
town where it cannot benefit you that
you purchase the same goods right
here at home. You increase the local
business, you assist in building up
your town and every dollar placed
towards building up the city tends to
increase the price of your land and of
your country produce. Let us sup
pose that if the ladies of this city, in
stead of sending to the purchasing ag-
ents of st. Paul and Minneapolis and
having piece of silk or some other
article purchased there at the same
price that it would be necessary to pay
for it here, would buy here, good
many dollars year would remain in
Redwood Falls and Redwood county.
Certainly the purchasing agent OBJ
tains commission and might it not
be possible that by sending away these
same ladies pay more for their goods
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-19

"The Fool in Politics" is the title of
a lecture to be delivered in New Ulm
shortly. John Lind and Sam Peter
son will never cease their political
strife. . ~. a..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-19

As The GAZETTE has previously
stated as the price Of wheat goes up
the price of silver goes down. Doesn't
this explode the theories OF our fusion
friends advanced during the last cam
paign? -, =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-19

This is our first appearance of our
twenty ninth year. We require no
medicine, and we never felt better.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-19

than they would if they bought here.
Let us suppose that every man who
now sends away for goods that could
be bought here, wearing apparel, etc.,
would buy here, might it not increase
the local business, add to the ag-
grandizement of city and county.
Here is where men and women resid- !.
ing here obtain nearly all of their
money. Why should they not spend
it here for necessities. How much
more pleasant it would be if we all
all could say that we are using goods
bought right here at home.
The GAZETTE has been asked to es-
innate how much money was given to
St. Paul and Minneapolis by the two
cheap rate excursions over friendly
line of railroad prior to the excursion
of week ago last Sunday, It has
been very careful in forming an esti-
mate, preferring to make it too low
than too high. It is given out that
there we're LOO people on each of
those two excursions. From an unus-
ual conservative estimate we are war
ranted in stating that each person
spent IS in the Twin Cities. This
would make $500 minimum expend-
iture each time, or total of $1,000
left in St. Paul and Minneapolis by
the excursionists that of right be-
longed to the country merchants.
This. is a minimum estimate. That
the amount was larger we have no
doubt.
And this is where the Pioneer Press
statements can be criticised. The
greedy old paper, with other dailies of
the two towns, would keep their bust
ness at home, but would have these
department store excursions run into
their towns for the benefit of the de-
partment sharks. They would increase
their own business, but they would
destroy that of the country merchant.
They would build up St. Paul and
Minneapolis, but they would tear down
the smaller towns of Redwood Falls.
Granite Falls, Lamberton and others.
We do not believe that the country
people will permit 1.-THE country
merchants and the country residents.
The former can stop business with the
st. Paul and Minneapolis jobber, and
the latter can cease patronizing all but
the Sunday excursions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-19
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1897.
zETrE,Bu1IDINe DIRECTORY.

.....W. ]. McLeod's Law once
H. p. HALL LOST.
The GAZETTE is considerably surpris-
ed at II. P. Habits friend, h. P. It
is surprised that he, presumably q
friend of the newspaper men of Min
nesota, and knowing better than any
other person how the directors of the
Minnesota State Agricultural society
have Disseminated in the past against
the publishers of the country newspa-
pers in favor of the dailies of the Twin
Cities, would dare to attach his name
over the title of "Press Agent for the
Fair" and under an extended request
to the country newspaper man, ask
them to give the State Fair free boom
ing through their respective papers.
81. P. remarks that "you undoubted-
ly appreciate that the State Fair or
ganization is public institution and
in no manner conducted for private
gain, " in making his request for the
directors. 1t appears that from the
advertising standpoint the State Fair
is conducted for the private gain of a
lot of dailies of St. Paul and Mime
apolis and other advertising people of
those two towns. 1t is conducted in q
manner that tends to discriminate
against the country papers-the pa
pers that represent the patrons of the
State Fair. 1t is conducted for a whole
nest of aspiring politicians who are
seeking to bring themselves into polit-
ical prominence each year through the
mediums of the State Fair.
The State Fair, or rather the Min
nesota Agricultural society, is a bust
ness organization just the same as any
other organization. 1t gives big
show once q year and thousands of
people pay ell the way from Is cents
to 81 to see the attractions. It receiv-
es large sum of money in conse-
.quence of this attendance and the
many privileges allowed on the ground.
1t receives money for it's various rae
ing entrees. tits fostered and cherish
ed by the legislature of the State when
its aspiring political managers are un
able to make both ends meet.
These statements are true. Then
why should not the State Fair associ-
alton pay for what advertising it re-
ceives, or for anything else that it re-
ceives for that matter. It does pay
for the advertising done in the Twin
City dailies, but its managers do not
want to come down to business princi-
Piles long enough to pay for the adver-
Using wanted out of the country week
lies. They presume that the old and
worn out chestnut of issuing a litho-
graph complimentary to the country
publisher will stand now as we'll as it
did when the country newspaper man
was obliged to receive butter and eggs
on subscription-or rather when those
articles we're the system of exchange
between the newspaper man and his
patron-a custom obliterated by the
advanced country newspaper and
practised very little by the backwoods
papers.
The directors are obliged to pay for
everything else. They pay their Sec
rotary an enticing salary and furnish
him with free rental. They undoubt-
eddy pay II. P. Hall good stipend
They pay every one else that does any
work for the institution. That is bus
mess. Why, then, should not those
same business principles extend to the
l.. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-19

paiign?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
SPANS SORRY FLIGHT.
HARD PRESSED FOR MONEY-WTIY SOCIAL INTER-
COURSE WITH MINISTER TAYLOR WAS
SUSPENDED.

ronaon o., An American diploma, who has
ius, arrived here from Madrid says the condition of
snair is even worse than the correspondents depict
whoever is sent to cuba. ne adds. VII attempt 10
hiiy of ihe insursen, leaders.
The diplomat further says that the spanish Gov
,,rennttng T., sell ali the public lands and build
ings Ina can possibly be spared. Not only Is me
uay or the soldiers unpaid since las March. but the
pen sion lists arc in arrears. AZ,
All social intercourse bet"een the American MID
i.icr a, Madrid anI the Spanish officials and the
Din onratic Corps has been suspended FOR more than
a year This has been partly due 10 the faet tnat
Usunis TAYLOR tho former United States Minister
10 spain was persona non grata to mos or the
mem lbers OF the Diplomatic Corps. For eighteen
months Mr.. aslor had not been on speaking terms
with the i-rench and Austrian Ambassadors ana
with the Papal Nuncio The rupture with the rrencn
AmbassaGor was because M Taylor protested
against being omitted from the list OF guests al
rccc p;ion given by the Ambassador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
H,w,IJ.ys NEAR SENATOR MORGAN.
HE TALKS TO THEM OF TIE BENEFITS AND
WISDOM OF ANNENATIoN.

HE TALKS To THEM OF TIE BENEFITS AND
WISDOM OF ANNENATIoN
Honolulu oct i-Unied States Senator Morgan.
~ Alabama madc his first public appearance be-
fore thr Hawaiian people on the evening OF Sep
tember 80 a; kawaiahao Church. on which occa-
SION at the instance OF several prominent Hawaii
ans he delivered an address 10 the natives upon
the dement's OF annexation. II is estimated that be-
tween seven hundred and eight hundred persons
vere present. of whom fully three hundred were
native Hawaans Among other tlings Senator
Morgan said:
~ suppose no American Senator ever had more
lmnortant duty to perform than | have. Since !
have been in Hawaii have felt ~ II were in
mart of America to which had never been before.
rhls IL an American country, II Is not a European
country and when annexation takes places its own
peope will merely be- coming to their own. We
are moi anxious recruit soldiers from the nifty
thousand or sixty thousand people here. We are
not anxious secure their land. We are anxious
for only thinC-to Sccur" you from aggression
from, foreign Powers Almost every island IN the
South Pacific IL now In the hands OF either Ger
n1anv France or Great Britain. and my opinion Is
that the only solution for the Hawaiian Islands is
in annexation 10 the United States. The seventy
nv. million peonie in the United States are not
going 10 permit foreign aggression In these islands