davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Brown '99 Def.a'ed.

At Franklin Mass, yesterday afternoon
the Dean Academy boys defeated Brown
'99 in loosely played game by the score
OF 20 to 10. Summary:
II. II. Il.
Innings I2 34567
Dean Ac'my ] ii o 3 x-20 IA 10
Brown '99 o. 90 5 o q q 0-l5 IL 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Eastern League Standing.
Games Today.

Providence at Springfield.
Wilkesbarre at Scranton.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Toronto at Buifalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
springfield Downed Scranton.
Suiiiiiinty

At Scranton the home team could not
and that is why they won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27

Earned runs--Louisvi!le 3; Boston. 3.
First on errors-Louisviile, !; Boston l.
Left on ba. es--I.ouisville, 10: Boston. g.
First on bals-On Cunningham 2: OF
sullivan, 4. Struck out-By Cunning
ham, l; by Sullivan. 3. TIome run
Stafford. Three base hit--Long. Two
base hits-Dufy, Klobedanz Johnson.
Sacrifice hits-Stafford, Rogers Double
plays-Rogers and Werden Collins,
Lowe and Tenney. Wild pitch-Sul-
Ivan.
AT Chicago
chicago ..............0 o o 0 202 0-s
New YORK ............0 o o O 0 o o 2 0-2
Batteries-Grifilth and Kittrdge: Do
heny and Warner.
At Pittsburg-
baltlmore ...........0 o 0 | o 2 Old
batteries-Hughey Tannehill and Sug-
oen; Hotter and Clark
Al 81. Louis--W Washington Louis
game postponed; rain.
AT Cleveland
Cleveland ..Ooon ooo
Philadelphia .O n n oooo
Wilson and O'~onnor: Orth
and Boyle. -"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27

Badness can be 8ycrta and many
times heads that are already bald can 10
made TO grow fine, healthy hair, Of "a
natural hue, by Halls Hair Renewer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Chief gu. alo Cali Dead.

Baxter sprin :. Kas., May p; 2;-Buhalu
alf. the recl chicf o. the Quapaws. died ~
neumonis yesie- ny M the Quaplw agency,
n tho northern part ~ the indian Territory.
Ie was 10 last Of the ouapaw chiefs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Rochester, s; Buffalo, }.

Rochester won the game st Rochester
yesterday from Buffalo. due TO Loudor's
wild throw in the ninth. bringing i'm
two runs. lt was one of Bouders first
games with Buffalo ana aside from this
break his work was good Cannon, be-
sides pitching ilne GENE, did the most
timely hitting for Rochester
-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-08

plain water, water that contains per
cent Of pure carbolic acid. All bed
ding and lose stuff Of the sort should
be burned. The ground may be dis
infected by saturating the surface
With corrosive sublimate solution OF
the danger may be lessened by plow-
ing. Sometimes it is more desirable
to tear up the old floors than to at
tempt to disinfect, tif it is thought
desirable to disinfect them, the pens
should be thoroughly swept and then
saturated with the corrosive sublimate
solution above given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-08
INCASE APPEARANCE.
What Should Be Done With the
Hogs.

There has been so much said in this
neighborhood regarding the hog chol-
era, disease which has not yet made
it's appearance in Redwood county,
that The GAZETTE feels warranted in
republishing the following article from
press bulletin No. 4, issued by the st.
Anthony Experimental station:
In case there is suspicious epidem-
ic among hogs in neig hborhood, the
matter should be repored promptly to
health officers and this first outbreak
should be rigidly quarantined until it
is determined by competent veteri-
nary inspection whether the disease is
either or mixed infection of the two
contagious diseases of swine and this
quarantine should remain in force I'M
til efficient action is taken by the
health officers. If the epidemic has
assumed serious proportions and is
widely scattered in the neighborbood
the man who owns a large herd of
sound hogs should establish a rigid
private quarantine and say to all his
neighbors "please do not go near my
hog pens or yards" He should have
one man take care of his hogs and this
man should not be allowed to go
where there is possibility of getting
the infection. The owner nor any
member of his family should 90 to the
farm where an epidemic swine disease
has appeared, neither should anyone
from the farm where such sickness
has appeared, be allowed to walk
around the yards of his neighbors un-
til the matter is all cleared up. Dogs
should be kept away from the pens
for the same reason.
If hog cholera appears during the
summer or fall when the weather is
pleasant, it is desirable to turn the
hogs out into large yards or fields
rather than keep them closely confn-
ed in pens or stables. Certainly the
most dangerous condition that may be
had, occurs when hogs are closely
confined in stables or barns, for in that
case the germs are SO abundant that
the hogs simply get larger dose OF
the infection. And it appears from
experiments carried on by the Bureau
of Animal Industry, the larger OF
smaller doses of infection have
much to do with determining the fatal
ity of the disease. If hogs are allow
ed to run in yards or fields each hog
is exposed to the smallest possible
amount of infection. With a herd sc
treated the disease may reasonably be
expected to spread less rapidly and be
somewhat less fatal. IF the herd is
large and not yet infected it may be
very desirable to divide it into three
or four parts and separate them wide
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-08

Sectional maps of Redwood county
cheap. GAZETTE OFFICE.
WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral housework. Highest wages will
be paid. Call on Mrs. J r. Wolff.
Residence and lot on Ramsey stree,
for sale. Inquire of. T. Stegner. TT.
Learn shorthand at home by taking
lessons by mail from the Mankate
Commercial College. Write for par.
ticulars. Soft
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-08

ly on different portions of the farm.
In that case the owner may lose one
group, or even two groups, and save
the others, in case the disease comes
his way.
On the other hand, if the weather is
cold or wet herd where this disease
has appeared should be given quarters
warm and dry as possible. If they BIZ
turned out to shift for themselves un-
der conditions of such exposure the
loss is apt to be almost total; whereas,
under conditions of careful nursing in
warm dry and we'll ventilated sheds a
reasonable percentage may be saved.
But farmer must not think that be-
cause he has kept his herd under fav-
orable conditions, has given them
plenty of exercise and good food and
kept them we'll housed he is not liable
to get the disease in his herd. Practi-
cal experience demonstrates that when
hog cholera gets into neighborhood
the hogs that get the incest care some
times contract the disease readily and
die rapidly. Do not spend money on
medicines. For treatment, except
laxative food with mild doses of lin
seed or castor oil, in early stages, is
useless and wasted in either true hog
cholera or swine plague. Experience
demonstrates that it is desirable to
separate the sick ones from the we'll
ones promptly and to place them in
temporary sheds that may be burned
when the outbreak is over. It is also
desirable to keep pens where both
sick and healthy hogs are confined
thoroughly cleaned and disinfected
For this purpose unslaked lime is
quite satisfactory in all respects and
easily applied.
The manure should be kept in COM
pact piles and disinfected layer by
layer with the lime, or by a corrosive
sublimate solution in water in proper
ton of 1:1000, and lime should be
scattered freely over the floor OF the
pens. Good results have been claim
ed for sodium hypo-sulphite given in
dram to l dram doses twice day in
sloppy food. Certainly this remedy
would do no harm, is cheap and easily
given, but the writer has little conf
dence i1f it.
The following story of one very SER
ious outbreak in this State is given as
study and for the purpose Of illus
trating this topic. A carload of hogs
was shipped into a certain town in
this State from Sioux City and taken
at once to the new owners farm, turn
ed out with large herd of swine al
ready on the premises. In about two
weeks, the new hogs began to die and
little later the ones previously on the
farm began to die and the subsequent
loss to this man was very heavy, some
thing over 200 head in a comparative
| " short time, and this loss of zoe
head was small item in comparison
with the total loss in the neighbor-
hood. Meantime this gentleman had
q nice lot of hogs fattening for market
and when the new hogs began to die
he concluded to ship the others out
at once and did SO. One of his fat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-08
A CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

SOluGlOu dDOV0 gwen.
A CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
A scheme is now on foot to form
what shall be known as the Redwood
Falls Cemetery association. The OBJ
ject of persons working for the pro-
posed organization is to have the lot
owners or citizens of Redwood Falls
and surrounding country secure pos
session of the cemetery and have the
same controlled by the organization.
w. P. Huntington, the present own
or, realized that the lot owners them
selves should own the association and
that the cemetery could be materially
improved in case it was owned by an
association, and hence he has signifed
q willingness to dispose of the tract to
a corporation at very reasonable
price.
At present there are 236 owners of
lots in the cemetery, and 1856 lots re-
naming unsold. The remaining lots
are all exceptionally we'll located and
should command an average price of
$50 each, making a total valuation of
over $1,000. It is believed that Mr..
Huntington will sell the property at
about 81, 500.
The proposition of the people inter-
ested in the enterprise is to have as
many lot owners as desire take share
of stock in the association. OF course,
it is expected that the number will
not be less than 100. If they are on
" 100 allow each one of the 100 to
take share of stock, at Sis each. If
there are $50 the shares of stock will
be only $40 each. This amount will
only be loaned the association, accord
ing to the plan, which intends to re-
turn the money to the stock subscrib-
or as soon as the same is in the treas
ury, The sale of rs lots will return
the purchase price.
After the subscription money has
been returned it is proposed to turn
the rest of the money into one general
improvement fund. This fund con-
templates the sinking of a we'll in the
center of the cemetery, from which
water can be secured to properly wa
ter all of the lots in the cemetery. It
also will pay for the services of daily
attendant at the cemetery, whose rout-
inc labor will be to water the grass
and flowers on all of the graves and
keep the cemetery in first-class order.
He will be under the direction of the
officers or Board of Directors, and
he will also have charge of all of the
grave digging. The work will un-
doubtedly keep one man busy the
year around, and with the cost of dig
ging graves such man can be en-
ployed very reasonable.
A house for the dead of winter time
is also one of the propositions of those
having the matter in charge. By this
is meant place to put the bodies of
those who have died during the win
ter months until the frost is forced
out of the ground and makes inter-
ment great deal easier.
Macadamized walks for the streets
between the different lots and other
improvements could be carried on and
the cemetery could be made a credit
to the people of the city and of the
lot owners.
It is probable that a meeting of all
those interested will be held in short
time, and the matter will then crys-
talize into proper shape.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-08
Homeseekers' Excursions.

Homeseekers' Excursion tickets at
half fare to all points in the South,
Southeast and Southwest. Tickets on
sale Feb. and Is, March 2 and 16,
April and 20 and May and IS, good
for 81 days. M-9t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-08
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, 1897-04-08

Good 8-room house for sale cheap, or
will trade for land. Apply to Stuart &
51-t.f.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-20
THE : SUNDAY : LIGHT.
SUNDAY, JUNE 20. 1897.
THE NANAND FE BILL
Full Text As Passed The
House.
THE BILL WHICH HAS CREATED
SUCH A SENSATION IN =
THE STATE, ~
Provisions Provided Therein For
Conversation Of All County
Officers And The Fees
They Arg To
Receive.

Hon. George T.Jester president of the
Senate:
Your committee on finance, to whom
was referred
a bill to be entitled "An act to regu-
late and fixsthe fees, salaries, commits
sions and perquisites of county judges,
county attorneys, district attorneys,
sheriffs and constables, when perform
ing the duties of sheriffs, clerks of the
county court, clerks of the district
court and justices of the peace in ex-
amining trials. tax assessors and tax
collectors of the several counties of the
State of Texas, and to repeal all laws
and parts of laws in conflict herewith
Have had the same under considera-
ton, and am instructed to report the
same back TO the Senate with the re-
commentator that it do pass, with
the following amendment, to-wit:
Strike out all of said bill after the
words San act" and insert in lieu
thereof the following:
ITO fix certain civil fees to be charg-
ed by certain county and precinct Off
GERS and to fix and limit the fees and
compensation of clerks of the district
court, district attorneys, county attor-
neys. sheriffs and constables in felony
cases, to be paid by the state, and to
nix the compensation of assessors and
collectors of taxes, and to limit and
regulate the compensation of the sher-
In, clerk of the county court, county
Judge. district and county attorney,
clerk of the district court, assessor and
collector of taxes, Justices of the
peace and constables. and to prescribe
penalties for the violation of this act,
and to repeal all laws in conflict here
with"
Be It enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Texas:
Section /. That hereafter, in all the
counties in this state, where there
shall have been cast at the next pre-
ceding presidential election 5000 votes
or over, the clerks of the district
courts. district attorneys, county attor-
neys. sheriffs and constables shall re-
ceive from the state the following fees
and compensation in felony cases, and
= no mort
Section ?. The clerks of the district
irt shall. receive for each felony case
fed in such court by jury, whether
----.le defendant be convicted or acquit-
ted The sum Of IS. For each trans
crfpt on appeal or change of venue,
s cts. for each 100 words. For each fell
ony case finally disposed Of without tri-
al. or dismissed or nolle prOsequi en-
tered. sS For recording each account
OF sherif-slse sum Of 50 cents. For
. sntering judgment in habeas corpus
fases 50 cents ard for taking down
'inony ana preparing transcript In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-07
SUNDAY AND NLMsBOYS.

1t is stated in a dispatch from Wash.
ington that the commissioners OF the
District OF Columbia have forbidden
the newsboys from crying their papers
IN the streets on Sunday, and the
newsboys are to hold mass meeting
this (rhursday) evening to protest
against the official action. 1t is also
announced that the ministers OF the
Washington churches are directly
responsible for the edict against the
newsboys; hence tue order may be re.
garded as part oithe anti.Sunday news.
paper crusade which has been started
in the Esst. But 1t does seem as II the
opponents OF the Sunday paper have
started at the wrong point In asaalling
the small news .vendors. II 1t is un.
lawful Tor the newsbOys TO sell papers
on Sunday 1t must be unlawful also
for the publishing house to make sales,
either to newsdealers or regular sub.
scgibers. And since the publishing
house is the richest ami most powerful
party on that side OF the business, ami
is primarily responsible for the traflu,
+, would be much easier to get at the
root OF the matter by directing
nicial edicts to that quarter.
OF course, the Sunday newspaper
probably would get the bast OF tn
contest; but it wOull he far more cred.
table to the dignity Of the oeric1l
profession and the cause they assume
to represent in Washington il the
attack had been made direct against
The papers themselves instead upon
poor, ami ragged, and hungry news.
ooys, macy Of whom get the largest
amount Of their small earnings from
the sales Of Sunday papers. Just now
the Washington edlct appears more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-07
MARRYING A RAKE.

The Young woman who becOaies the
wife Of rake In the hope OF reforming
him seldom meets with anything but
disappointment OF the most poignant
character. The man who is thought
to need wife to recall him from dis
slpation lie generally such man ss o
woman can trust with her peace and
happiness. No matter II the husband
be wealthy at the time OF the marriage;
the course pursued by rich and poor
Is in about the same direction,
and il on the downward grade.
This has been demonstrated once
more ia the case OF Mrs. Gertrude
Fillmore, TO her satisfaction at least.
Four years ago she became the wife Of
John s. Fillmore In Denver. She was
young, talented and beautiful, and
believed she could make home go
attractive that dissipated habits would
lose influence over her husband, who
WAS wealthy. A year ago they parted,
and now she is suing for divorce. She
says her husband has spent 100000
in riotous living aud drinking;
that he took cure for his
habits on two occasions, but went
back to the old practices; and that on
the day they separated he turned on
the gas in the room where they slept,
and 1t was only through Waterman
detecting the odor that both dill not
die-since which tins she dared not
risk herself with him. she has learned
by experience the Lesson that many
young girls would 10 better to read
and profit by without travelling 10 the
sime thorny path. The man who does
not show enough energy and interest
In himself to refrain from habits OF
dissipation is usually too much OF a
LOAD for woman to keep out OF The
mire oil evil habits for long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-07

Ia APPEARS that sciences has bet II
called to locate the new capital II
Brazil. The present. capital, Rio de
Janeiro, has a notoriously bad climate.
1t is u fastness Of yellow fever and
other tropical ailments, and the death
rate is 80 high as to seriously affect ii 9
commercial prosperity of the city.
Recently the Brazilian government,
decided to remove the capital and az
pointed commission of LEGAL scier.
lists to fix site. Tho commissit n
has secured plateau between 10 de.
grees 40 minutes and 10 degrees S
minutes south, and 40 degrees 30
minutes and 81 degrees west. 1t il
1900 feet above the level of the seq,
and its temperature resembles that Of
middle France. There is plenty Of
water for agriculture, and no yellow
fever. The journey by rail from the
coast will take ghteen hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-07
WANING AMERICAN GIRLS.


1t 10 not likely that the letter OF
Princess de Cbimay, which appears
In the New York dispatches today,
Will have much effect on the rich title.
hunters in this country, though 1t
may be considered by some sensible
heiresses TO wealth. The princess
was Clara Ward, formerly OF Detroit,
Michigan. Her father was rich, and
she wss beautiful. The offer OF the
title OF Belgian princess fiat.
tered them, and Miss Ward, by
her marriage to the foreigner, became
a victim TO ambition. The marriage
was unhappy, and the reason is given
in the prlncess's letter. She gave up
the highest ideas Of life for the sake Of
social position; she entered the tetid
atmosphere OF hypocrItical modern
society; she was virtually sold to a
titled adventurer, who wanted a
fortune rather than a wife, and who
was not fil to care properly for either.
The result was that pride, honor,
happiness, all were wrecked; that not
even the motheT-love which the
princess bore toward her chill.
dren. aged five and two years,
was sufficient to Withstand her
contempt for the husband who should
have merited her love and con Hdence
TO overcome her hatred for the
hypocrisy OF the life she was com.
PEELED TO lead. That she has done ne
better by leaving 1t in the way she has,
Ia probably true--it is another in the
series OF mistakes which wreck life.
But her words and experience are
solemn warning to American girls not
to barter their lives and happiness for
social position, whether as wives Of
titled foreigners or In a less dlstin.
guished capacity where the essentials
OF true domestic bliss are lacking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-07
EVERYBODY IN UTAH TO READ THIS

NVWHERE is THERE A MORE BEAUTI.
w iul or more healthful city IN the world
thhn ealt Lnses Where Is there another city
OF Tvs SIZE that so large proportion OF all
tourists crossing tho American continent stop
to VistE 60 to any mining camp in nevada,
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming or Colorado and
ask tho miner and the mining man whore they
expec: to live when they mako n stake. and
almost invariably they will tell you in Zion I;
or 20 to any city IN tho East. let the people
know you are from Utah and large per cent
of them Will say. II have always had desire
to go to salt Lake City to live" Now
every one speaking ITS praise. that this
city Is destined 10 hsYe a steady. healthy
growth and become great city Of UtHh's
one Thousand aud ono a fractions which IL the
nine porsons out OF every hundred be the
Great salt Lake and the sRltair Pavilion. with
the finest bathing in the world, visited by from
twenty to twenty-five thousand people in u
day. Is 1t Tot evident there Will be built here,
in the near future. hotels, restaurants, room
in apartment, cottages and parks. with shade
trees, lawns, fountains, drive ways, etc, where
families Will go during tho hot months to en-
Joy a cool breeze from the Lake. when you
consider that saitar Cottage CITY at
Satnlr Beach Is on the main line OF
the salt Lake & los Angeles railroad, which
will be direct line to the Pccinc coast, yon
must realize the value OF ground at this point.
SaltAr Cottage CITY begins at point near tho
Lake and extends along the railway towards
salt Lake CITY, giyIngR frontage OF one and
one quarter mules along the track.
VIII sell lots In this plat until January the
LIST, 1891. for 50 so each, cash payments 10
cents weekly payments % cents, warranty
deed. Call at office and get a flne threecol
orod lthogTaph map. 10 accommodate those
who are busy during the day l will Keep my
Office open until 9'Sop m. w n
;o3 Progress Building, 7. o Box 372.
salt Lake City, Utah.