davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-05-06
i'HE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. ScHMAHL.
THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1897.
DISTRICT COURT.
What Has Been Going on During
the Past Week.

On Thursday morning Donald G.
Currie was arraigned before Judge
Webber on the charge of concealing
mortgaged property. Mr.. Currie was
more or less nervous over his arrest,
and during the reading of the indict-
ment he showed considerable of anxi-
ETY.. The indictment charged him
with disposing of 500 bushels of wheat
valued at IS cents per bushel, on
which Jas. C. Arnold held mortgage.
The alleged offense is said to have
been committed on Oct. q, 1896. At
ter the reading of the Indictment
Currie was asked whether he had the
means to secure an attorney. He stat
ed that he had not, that he had sever
al horses and COW, but all we're
mortgaged. Judge Weber thought
him fit subject to be assigned an at
torney at the expense of the county
and on Currie announcing that he
preferred to have H. D. Baldwin
Judge Weber appointed Mr.. Bald
win to the position. Currie was then
given until Friday morning to enter
plea, at which time he plead not
guilty.
After the Torrens-Parson case had
gone to the jury Thursday afternoon
County Attorney Clague moved to
amend the complaint of the county
commissioners against the bondsmen
of the Citizens Bank so as to show the
actual amount deposited in the bank
during the life of the present bonds.
Messrs. Schriber and Somerville OBJ
jected to the amendment, but their
objection was overruled and the
amendment allowed. Here the attor-
neys for the bondsmen sprang little
coup by asking that they have 20 days
in which to answer the amended COM
plant. This meant a continuance un-
til the November term, because in case
it was granted the 20 days allowed
would tide it over. Judge Webber
announced that he would pass on the
request Friday morning, when he de-
cided that the attorneys could have
until Monday morning inclusive for
filing the answer and that the case
would have to go to trial at this term
of court.
Shortly after John Sampson, sa-
loon keeper of Walnut Grove, was ar
raigned before the court on three in.
dictments, each one charging him
with having sold intoxicating liquors
to minors on April Is, 1897. Three
witnesses before the grand jury
Thomas j. Norton, Fred Nelson and
E. T. Harwood, we're the three parties
named in the indictments to whom
Sampson sold liquor. The ages were
Is years and over. Sampson plead
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-05-06

The Shakers have made discovery
which is destined to accomplish much
good. Realizing that three-fourths of
all our sufferings arise from stomach
troubles, that the country is literally
filled with people who cannot eat and
digest food, without subsequently SUI
fering pain and distress, and that
many are starving, wasting to mere
skeletons, because their food does
them no good, they have devoted
much study and thought to the sub
ject, and the result is this discovery of
their Digestive Cordial.
A little book can be obtained from
your druggist that.will point out the
way of relief at once. An investiga-
ton will cost nothing and will result
in much good.
Children all hate to take Castor Oil,
but not Laxol, which is palatable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-05-06
Farm for Sale.

A good farm of 378 acres, 10 miles
from Redwood Falls and three miles
from Belview, for sale at this office
Will sell one-half or all of the farm, in
Guiding superb farm buildings. 31-2m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-05-06

Latest styles of Window Curtains, al
Bergen Bros. 36-3t
The oasis., 1897-06-19
Nornlrs rown Conncil.

The town board met in called ses sion Saturday afternoon, June l2th, 1897. Present Mayor G. A. Avery; Councilmen Theo. Gebler, J. T, Brick wood, J. J Noon; Ciefk 4. | Gris- void.
 A resolution was presented and adopted authorlzlng the clerk to ap- ply, under seal 1f tine town, to the United Stated surveyor keneTai for q surveyof the tewnslle precedent to an a.glication for patent, aud to ask that ailip C0ntzen be appoie ted deputy lryeyos Go perfoCm tt
 COunclladiourned.
The oasis., 1897-06-19
Whole No. aI3

co with American products, The roads, they saw, are very good. They went down the country through Her. mosil!o to Guaymas. From Guaymas they went by boat to the mouth of the Yaqui river and wheeled up the valley for a hundred miles. Bicycle travelling is comparatively cheap la Mexico, as board and lodging costs one-half as much as in this country. That is, 1t costs as many Mexican dol. lars there as it costs American dollars on this side. The trip was an enjoy able one and they brought back with them an accumulation of muscle, tan and favorable opinion of the icoun. try. t@1 t-t 71 tN
 El Paso Tribune; Hugh T. Richards the former manager of the Sonora Railway, has secured an option on ths Occidental Railway, of Sinaloa, Mex leo. This railroad runs from the port CfA'tata on the Gulf of California, tOCullacan, capital Of the Sta te Of Sinaloa and also owns line of coastine steamers. Among them the Altats, and Porfirio Diaz, which ply between l-Aitata, Agiabampo, Perihuete, Msza- tlan, La Paz and Guaymas. Mir. Rich. ard represents a syndicateofAmericap 1. capitalists, and stock in new enter- prise will be held by parties in Chi- cago aud Denver, The principal stock holders of the Occidental Railway Company are Sebastian Camachn of Mexico, and Robert R. Symonds, of London. The prize at which they agree to part witA tue constructed line and cOncessions Is s720,00O gold, payabls as to tue first 50,OOo on taking over the line, s50,0OO on July next and the balance in instalments ot which the last Is payable 6 iitu itu January. i i6n. As
The oasis., 1897-06-19

An elegant variety of Mexican drawn linen work, consisting of ladies handkerchiefs, mats, table covers and doyleys: Mexican curios, books and stationery, periodicals and illustrated papers. Subscriptions for any paper taken. SONORA NEWS Co s
The oasis., 1897-06-19

strate the wonderful potential and natural resources of the country. I'm mineral exhibit is grand, and while only small specimens are shown, Il has demonstrated that Mexico has mountains filled with gold, silver, iron, copper and thin fact, all the metals known are here represented. :
 The tibers compose an interesting part ofthe exhibit, among them being the maguey, henequiu or sisal hemp, iytile, pite, jute, ranlie, flax, aloe and cotton. Very fine specimens cf raw silk are exhibited, and MT. Powell. says tbat, while this is new industry In Mexico, 1t has proven quite sue |cessful
 Tobacco, rice, coffee and sugar are exhibited that speak volumes for the productiyeness of this sunny south land.4 A reproduction of all the natural flowers of Mexico, for acoun- try tbat is noted for it's beautiful flowers. The exhibit Of the woods Of Mexico comprises over 200 varieties, useful for making furniture and for building purposes.
 Tiie fine display of drawn work Is charming to the adies and they never cease Co praise tue art lese-disp played by the Indlan women, by Whom 1t is made.
 An exhibit by the, Toluca brewery is d fine display, and while this indus try is in it's infancy in Mexico tue exhibit will compare with the home bremeFies. A collection Of very aa. cient Spanish shawls. worn ny tlee ancient Spanishrulers is Beautifully displayed. Bamooo canes, over 90 feet in length, from the state of Vera Cruz are-quits aclriosity.
 A full line of the footwear of Mexicn shows tic style of that conn try, aud in some instances they ap- pear to be fully up with Americans in stylish shoe.
 Rag figures showing all the lower walks of life in Mexico are an inter esting study to those who contemplate d visitto that country.
 Beautiful paintings by Mexican art. ists are to be seen on hewalls - scenes that are only to be seen in Mexico. One represents the Valley of Mexico" and Is particularly good It shows the whole Valley of Mexico, iIs lakes, etc. and in the distance is to be seen the snow-capped volcanoes Of Popocatepetl and Oxtuccihanalt This is a great work of the artist, and receives praises from allwho set it.
 A plat farm for cacti shows ovel 300 of these curious plants, and in cludes over 200 different varieties.
 The Mexican exhibit is not only ; credit to it's. manager and Mexico, bui is d credtto the Centennial Exposi tiou, and Tennesseans with the peo pie of the whole United States exclaiu when they see 1t: "Niye Mexlcow
The oasis., 1897-06-19

TIE president has transmitted to the senate q treaty anneKing Hawsii. wbereat the London Chronicle Is filled with misgiSings for the success of the new American experiment of colonial expansions" Should the able British newspaper quoted make careful in- trospection it would. probably fnd it. self .full of prunesp to use the latest American colloquialisml which, 1t has mistaken for misgiyings. .aTs as
The oasis., 1897-06-19
SONORA SETTINGS.
Acoiiestion Of IIsppenisGs In the State
 Over the Lias.


 ScHLITz beer is sold as ScnLIrz beer, andJ. T, Brickwood sells it at 10 cents aexlcanl per glass.
 A concession has been granted for establishing hank in Sonora, which will be backed by heavy capital,
 El Boletlu Minero states .on good anthorityn that the English company @hich bought the Grand Central and Amarillas mines IS expvFtingmonthl Ss0, 900 in gold.
 General Louis z. Torres, the con quersr Of the YaQuis, has been com pIlmented by the people of Healacho, m the state of Yucatan, who have named neg race track In his ho nor. Engineer Ignacio Bonillas, who has been over b the Nacosari country, reports that the Blsbee railway have "a party of engineers i'd the field making q reeonnuis sance with a. view to extending their road into sonora. The Studebaker wagons, for which Miguel LaIg X Brotiier,sof Magdale- lna, ate state ageuts, is sellrg z in So- nora ln great numbers, the reliability aud service of those widely known vehicles making them very popular; several carloads have been imported the present seaspaA
 Ei hetaido reiates thas at Sahua- ripp recently two ladios of the local ,afiss.ss.s angaeed pt 8lic dis fpntessr tue directions of a young man, with whom both were smitten, creating quite | scandal A police man escorted them to jall. where in durance they were given an oppor- tunlty to cool their excited passions.
 Tuesday Guaymas was visited by I Gen. Louis K. Torres, Col. Eraocisco Peinado, and Secretary Francisco MuiIoz, who were also acce mpanied | by Tetabiate, the Yaqui chief, with his subordinates, Villa, Amarilias and Espinoza. The chiefs were shown over the city, eyincing great curiosity and expressing satisfaction at what 1 they saw.
 Last weeE TIE OASIS contained an account ufthe narrow escape of Tom Rodgers in shaft at Minas Prietas, Tue item stted that the occurrence transpiredtn the new La CAlerada shaft. TIp OASIS Is now reliably in- formed ,hai the new Grand Central shaft was sle scene of tue trouble, and that tP item as originally printed was in errdin that particular.
 El lmparia says: It seems that Sonora peoples the second place among thestates of the republic in the produsion of oranges. In the list San Lols Potosi stands first witl, a crop last eason of 33,27O,0O0 oran- ges; Sonoras second, 5,625, GOO; ,Michoa- can, 5,2O2D0, and ,Ialisco, Nueyo Leon and Qlxaca following in the order namet but without statement , of the numbrs.
 Republlcil: Henry and R. c. Tow. Ter returnedvesterday from months trip throuH the state of Sonora. The journeywas made awheel and they had tie distinction of intro , ducing the btycle Into parts of Mexi- co in which aone had ever been seen , before. TheS imported the wheels into the republic, paying a tariff Of SEQ apiece. rhey canId have saved
 s,direct tav hv evecpttnO Q hnnd
The oasis., 1897-06-19
AZTEC RELICS.
Archaeoiogiesi Specimens at the ren-
 nessec ceutenniaI Exposition.
From the Nashville American.

From the Nashville American.
 No other ancient civilization of the old world Is so fuli'6r interest Co the true American as isthat of old Mex co-that civilization possessed by the ancient Aztocs, and the remains of which are found buried all through that great southern Republic.
 The curiously carved idols of the ancient time, the cruelty 10 which their devotees were subjected or sno- iected themselves, and all the other incidents and customs Of this strange lie are subjects of Inquiry still among the leading scholars of the day. And so different was this civilization from any other that ever existed that it. has ever bafiled the skill of the phIlo- hgist. so that, except in the most recent years, little or no progress has been made.
 A'chance Co study, ,sor at least to see, something of this ancient civilization Is rarely afforded. Fortunate 1t Is, therefore, for all visitors that Mexicn T Is represented at the Tennessee Cen { tennial and International Exposition | with very handsome exhibit of this 4 kind. This exhibit is Id charge of J. D. P1well, former resident of 4 Tennessee, but now resident Of q Villa Guerrero, Mexico. Mir. Powell was appointed special commissioner from Mexico by President Dfaz, as q & compliment to the American citizens of Mexico.
 Tue exhibit is very creditable one aud not only represents Mexico as it was, but Mexico as 1t is. With the former object in View, the very best representations obtalnable of the an- < cent Aztec civilization hias;s hare been secured. It consists Of the original x handiwork of tue inhabitants Of Mex
 fec prior to the conquest, showing the
 methods used in manufact uring wool en and cutton articles by Aztec
 women 500 years ago.
 Very fl~tewOrthy remains recently excayateJ or discovered in the ground that has been hitherto comparatively virgin as far as archaeological investi- N gatlons were concerned are exhibited, shOwing over 200 of the idols wor- shipped by the Aztec and Toltec races; knives for sacrihcial and war purposes, made of obsidian and iiinr' vases of gold and obsldian to hold the hearts of victims sacrificed to the gods pottery placed In theh graye' Containing food for the dead; knives and chisels manufactured hy this an. rient race; beads of gold, copper, clay and stone; house decorations, showing Valuable pieces of this material.
 < A full collection of all the war i'm & pements used in the time of Monte < luma is shown as well as the seats or 4 which he sat as king. Musical nstru < nents of many varieties are present * ln their original form. Those 1T
 sAarge of many public and private K huSeums in Mexico have allowed E 'he original remains to be ship
 Ped here instead of only plaste
 pasts being shown, as was sne case al
 SoIeago, Atlanta aud New Orleans. & AS regards the representation Q
 eHce as she is today, au effort Ina.
 seeo made tohaye 9 complete displa,
 'he natural aud manufactured pr
 lc Of the cuuutry, and of every
 ni teldlng either to show th
 Pos ss that has been made in thi
 qlaFteE of a aeentuly in the ats 0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
"Don't waste the Garbage,

Savannah, Aug. 19.-Editor Morning
News: Apropos of your article headed.
Don't Waste the Garbage" in the Morn
ing News of Aug. IS. 1t may be said that
some years ago certain experiments were
made in New York under the auspices Of
a company which had contract with the
city for handling garbage. The expert
ments were satisfactory and conclusive:
and, although the company mentioned in
the mutations Of politics, and outbid by
other parties, did not continue in the field.
81 demonstrated certain facts In relation
to the great garbage, or more properly re-
fuse, question, from which the following
deductions may be safely made: In any
city, as for instance In Savannah, the re-
fuse, including the garbage ashes.
street sweoplngs. sewage doth solid
and llquid), night SOL, dead an
imala, shoemalsers aud timers
waste. carpenters chips, old plaster.
tin cans. broken crokery and glass, old
iron, oyster shells, and everything not
wanted by IT'S owner. may be- cremated: not
reduced 20 the gaseous form. and the
gases so made, disintCgratcd and purified
by the intense heat produced by their own
consumption. without any additional fire.
And the surplus heat produced may be
utilized either In the making Of steam 40
Supply lhWfA w tAii fi'NfAiN IitHfff OF niNfF
machinery, or TO produce water for house
hold purposes II Is safe 10 say that The
refuse Of this city would in this way sup
ply "acqua pura d'stillar more than sur
fciont for every purpose for which water
Is used here
And as the city grows In size and popu-
iauon. SO will the supply 81 fuel above
mentioned Increase, and also the water
supply.
The whole process is simple. lnonondvc.
and also Inexpensive. II should be noted
that no substance is lcft in the crcmatory
but "a small quantity Of clean ashes ana 70
little Stag. no Fign ~ the metals. ns stove
covers ana CRATES, ever appeared after
cremation. Aloha Niyarttas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
Just a rev Instnnces.

Pikeviile. Pa. Aug. 13.-Judge Loblony
Of the county court to-day granted a tenn
porary injunction forbidd.ng the striking
miners 70 assemble or dispense anywhere
within 100 miles Of any other person or Of
themselves says the Chicago Daily News.
II also forbids them from marching, walk
ing, riding driving or going on bicycle
in any direction toward or away from any
coal mine hole, ditch, well, hill or hiilock
or any warehouse. storehouse, structure
or shed in which coal Is or may be kept
or stored or any box, bin, cook stove or
house In which coal or other fuel Is used.
Jlmpson, Pa Aug 13.-1H the circuit
court to-day Judge Catsup Issued re-
straining order forbliding any striking
miner or miners. or any miner or miners
who belong 10 any trade union, labor or
ganiza Ion or other organization, and who
81 or are eligible for membership ln any
organization or other thing, from using
any language or mai INK any motions or
entertaining any thoughts likely to Induce
any other miner or miners TO strike or
think of striking. or 10 crlticiae the goods
az The companys truck store, OF the price
charged for said goods.
Wayon, Pa. Aug. ia sweeping In
junction, which IL is believed will 10 much
90 harmonic the relations bntWNou the
miners aud operators, WIS granted to-day
hy Judge Tohaac0 of che superior court
The injunction forbds anybody IN the coal
region from being hungry or from main
tllning a physical appearance which suR-
goHt8 hunger or from approaching any
food or drink ln "a haHiy and impetuoua
manner such aa would Boz likely 40 create
the Impression that the approaching per.
son had missed IBIS breakfast Or from
though be- wanted more, or from chewing
tobacco ln "a rapid or energetic way or
from boiling any fictualH
polkadofto. pa. Aug. i3.-Judgf Pepper
sauce hos Just granted nn Injunction f0r-
bidding ANY DQdy 90 stay On enc earth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. p. r. McCrary Of Atlanta was here
yesterday.
Mr.. j. =. Bass came up yesterday from
Jacksonville.
Mr.. =. c. spalding came down yester-
day from Atlanta.
Registered at the screven yesterday
was Mr. @. +. Flanders of Swainsboro.
Mr. NJ. t. Lawson Of Vidalla was
among the visitors, who spent yesterday
IN the city.
Mr.. j. r. Hoover OF Hampton. s. c..
was among the guests registered at the
De Soto. yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Ellington. prominent cot
ton buyer. returned last night from an
extended European trip.
Among the guests registered al the Pu-
lask yesterday was Mr.. W. j. Hazard,
who came up from Darien.
Nal Edward Karow returned from the
north on the steamship Chattahoocheo.
which arrived from New York last night
Mr.. Walter r. Hogan. assistant cashier
Of the Gormania Bank has returned from
his summer vacation, which ho spent In
Vermont.
Mr. George G. Freeman, cashier OF the
Citizens Bank. was passenger from
Rev York by the Ch8ttahoochee. which
arrived last night Mr.. Freeman spcnt
a month at Saratoga and other northern
resorts
Mr. Charles y. Catharino OF the pu-
lasid loft last night for Atlanta for tho
purpose of attending the big r. y. A.
meeting In that city tonight when plans
for The big excursion % Tybee. which the
r. i. AS VIII run ont ~ Atlanta 8ntur-
day night viii bo discussed.
Mr. jose 81. Esievc of che firm or j. a.
Estoyc a. co. arrived fast night On the
steamship Chatinl00chce from New York
or. Eaieve has b,en spending he SUM
mer on che continent 1ila brother SIR
HlymOn EucFe, accompanied him. and
wiil he connected with the fhp brokerage
business 81 che nrm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
WON SI,51O.eoo IN PRIZES.
The Crews That Manned the War
ships Guilt by the Cramps.
From the Philadelphia 2

From the Philadelphia Press.
Within the past few years 1t has been
no uncommon sight for Philadelphians to
see gigantic ships of war steam up the
Delaware, the mastheads decorated with
appended brooms, and the smoke blacken-
ed stacks adorned with mystic figures, all
denoting successful trials against the
watches of the government experts and
the waves and currents of old ocean.
Cheers always greet the gallant ships and
high praise is bestowed upon the builders,
but ii is doubtful if one person in 1000
really knows where the cheers largely be-
long, or even give a passing thought to
the bronzed men who make it possible for
the ships to accomplish Their great speed,
Their work, however, speaks for itself in
the sharp ring of many thousands won in
premiums for speed, a glance at the fol-
lowing table showing how well they have
worked and what their skim has brought
into the treasury of the Cramp Shipbuild-
ing and Engine Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
rHEArER OPENING TONIGHT.
James II. MncI1ie in Little Jack HOr-
ner the Opening Attraction.

ner the Opening ATTRACTION.
The theatrical season will open at the
theater tonight with James b. Mackie
in Little Jack Homer.
There is hardly "a city in America,
where there Is theater and a theater
going public but where the name Of
James B. Mackie is not known almost as
a household word
The first time his name was brought
prominently before the public was when
a Bunch of Keys was first produced. The
piece was an immediate hit and Mr.
Mackie contributed largely to its success,
Then followed Grimes Cellar Door, and
the familiar "Grimsey, Me Boy" is
known to everybody, who attends the the
alter.
Little Jack Horner, in which Mr.. Mack
lie viii appear this season, is an up-to-
date piece, and the star viii be supported
by a very strong company. Everything
new in the matter of songs, dances and
specialties is promised, and the musical
features are said to be especially fine.
The house has been thoroughly cleaned
and aired Roehm's orchestra of seven
pieces will play during the season.
Mr.. N. II. Harrison was yesterday APP
pointed assistant manager by Manager
WeiS.