davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-16
GET FLESH.
Get Strength, yigor, Clear Complexion
and Good Digestion, Not by Patent
Medicine, but In Natures Own Way.

Any honest physician will tell you that there is
but one way to get Increased fesa all the pa cent
medicines and cod liver oils TO the contrary not
withstanding.
Nature has but way to increase flesh. strength
and vigor Of mind and body, and that is through
the stomach by wholesome food well dgestcd.
There Is no reason or common sense in any other
method whatever
People are thin. down, nervous. pale and
shsky In their nerves, simply because their stom-
aChs are weak.
They may not think they have dyspepsia, but
the fact remains that they do not eat enolgh food
or what they eat is not quickly and properly di-
gesttd it should be-
Dr. Harlandson says the reason is because the
stomach lacks certain digestive acids and pep
totes and deficient ,retion of gastric juice
Natures remedy in such cases Is supply what
the weak stomach la ks. There several good
preparations which will do this but read
lily as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which are de-
signed especially for all stomach troubles, and
which cure all digestive weakness the common
sense plan of furnishing the digestive principles
which the stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give perfect digestion
First effect Is to increase the appetite and in
eeosed vfgOr, added flesh, pure blood and strength
Of nerve sM muscle is the perfectly natural re-
suit
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest tonic
known and will cure any form of stomach trouble
except cancer Of the stomach. May be found at
druggists at so cents for fnllsized package or d.
rect by mail from Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Little book on stomach diseases mailed free.
fe16&19-2t -
Evening star., 1897-06-16
General and Personal Notes.
Spoiled by Reading.

From the New York Journal.
The members of the Longbeau Club lay
back. in their armchairs, weary of trying
to lay over the beautiful stories that each
had sprung In turn on the assemblage,
when the door Of the smoking room OPEN
ed and a brisk young man sauntered in.
Nodding TO all, and oblivious of the gen.
eral silence, he broke forth, as he stood up
against the mantel:
Taking about dogs, 1 had an animal
| once that was the most intelligent creature
you ever
mo doubt" drawled Col. Liartee We'll
take all that for granted. But what kind
of a dog was hep
He was 3 pointer. gentlemen. A pointer
and nianys the pheasant, partridge and
quail that dog has pointed out to me with
the most unerring accuracy. Intelligent? ?
| Wellr'
Cant you come to the point?' asked
another loose figure bundled up in one of
the chairs.
OF course, l needn't say that Digit-that
was his name, you understand--was al
ways tickled to death to go out cunning
with me. but one day l was surprised to
observe that he didn't seem to care about
the sport at all. He sort of nosed along.
and acted as if he was ashamed of himself
j was astonished. He wasn't sick. that 1
could see. but he didn't point any that day.
and returned home disgusted.
We'll, that evening L strolled into the
Kitchen of my house, and stumbled across
something on the floor. 1t was a book be-
longing evidently to one of the servants.
1 picked it up and found the page where 1t
was open was literally dogs paved. There
was the imprint of Disits foot on the leaf
as If he been reading it. Gentlemen YOU
Will doubtless be surprised, but that dog
had been reading 1t. The volume was a
handbook on etiquette. and right there, in
large type. were the words:
1t is considered very rude to point"
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Catfish Weighing 115 POunds.

From the Sioux City Tribune
An enormous catfish, weighing 1l5 pounds.
was this morning pulled out of the Big
Sioux river near the bridge by fisherman.
In many respects 1t was the most interest
ing fish taken from the Sioux river i'm a
number Of years. 1t was purchased by w.
X. Shaw. and when exhibited in a buggy
on Douglas street this forenoon attracted
quite number of spectators
Its immense jaws were wide apart, and
1t was seen that they could comfortably
close over a mans head In taking the big
one from the water the fisherman had
quite time. He had 4 heavy hook at
tached to a trout line. When he fret felt
that the resistance was more than he ex-
pected. As he pulled In hand over hand he
at first thought that the hook was at
tached to sunken log, but he kept on
pulling. When the fish neared the surface
he began to lash the water into foam with
his tail. The fisherman then saw that the
catch was of whale-lfke proportions and
he found that II would be impossible to
land him alone in the ordinary fashion
Attaching his line to a tree, he went to
his house and procured a rifle. One bullet
in vital place was sufficient to put a
quietus on the catfish and he was hauled
ashore. He was the biggest fellow the
fisherman had ever caught. and as he said
himself, the biggest he ever expected to
catch. 1t just weighed In at l15 pounds.
and after dressing tipped the scales at s2i,
pounds.
Although the fish was quite large. Accord
ing to the stories of some fishermen who
viewed 1t. 1t is not the largest by far which
six years ago one was lifted out of the
Missouri river which weighed 254 pouuds-
Deputy Sheriff Pecaut vouched for ase
statement and sa1d he saw the monster
Evening star., 1897-06-16
A Talented Colored Girl.

From the Indianapolis News.
A young negro girl Of Vermillion county,
Ind, has won a personal triumph which
entities her to recognition as one OF the
bravest young women of her time. She ID
a credit not only to her race, but to ths
country. which. by its provision for free
public schools. has given her the oppor-
tunity to show the stun of which she ID
made. -Four years ago she entered the
high school at Clinton. Ever since that
time she has been practically ostracised by
her fellow-pupils. On two occasions. when
she resented insults. she was expelled from
the school for no better reason, as the truss
tees explained, than ito keep peace in the
family" Still she kept on. and the other
right she was graduated, with good
record When she gave her address at
the closing exercises she scored the great
est success of the evening. Such usually ID
the reward for courage. The pity Is that
during her course of study some Of tho
young woman's classmates, or at least the
authorities Of the school, were not as gen.
erous as the public. Her four years OF
work would have been far more comfort
able. The father OF the girl whose name
Is Carry Parker, is q laborer. She intends
to become q foreign missionary
Evening star., 1897-06-16
II the Road to London Were Omen.

From the Spectator.
If the single idea were entertained that
the road TO London was open, the effect
of that idea would be for the hour ruin
such as the world has never witnessed.
The panic might, we believe would, sus-
pend the whole social Organization of the
kingdom. All banks would shut their
doors. The means of paying wages would
be unprocurable, masses of men threatened
with starvation would be raging in city
streets, as the Athenian mob ragged, and
unless parliament had very trusted lead
ers its deliberations might only add to the
general confusion. London knows in
stinctively that, IL attacked by a triumph
ant enemy, it can neither be defended nor
fed; that, in fact, its only solid protection
would be victory in the field: and London,
II il got out of hand, would be a pandemo-
MUM such as only shells could reduce TO
order. We English despise foreign nations
because their capitals are liable to excite
ment, panic, afmless insurrectionary
movements, or revolts like that of the
commune-we are just now abusing poor
little Athens, which on the whole behaves
well-but We have no experience which
Justlfies our overweening confidence.
We have no more idea of what London
would be under the influence of terror than
what the solar system would be IL the law
OF gravi;ation were suspended. All. might
be, all would be, put right I'm time, for the
Hdtlcndl character Is SOunQ, there must be
6O0,OO0 men on the island who have been
through the military mill, and the supply
of varied capacity is unlimited; but the in
fuence of the dark week would be felt all
throughout our subsequent history. Just
imagine the effect of the kilograms upon
India, upon the colonies, upon the whole
of the mercantile plant scattered over
earth-of which the mercantile marine is
only part-accessible to the news The
week would cost US a national debt i'm
money alone, besides it's future effect in
the destruction of the idea that England is
I'm the world the one inviolable magazine
for the storage of universal wealth.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
NFicId band Meeting.

A regular monthly meeting of the 3t
Virginia Regiment (Volunteer) Field Bant
was held last night with a large majorit,
of the members present One new membe,
was elected, and some routine bushes.
transacted.
Evening star., 1897-06-16

''Mr. Chairman OF the Excursion Commit
tee" let us give you an estimate Of the cost
grams for the approachfng event. We're
conndent our work viii ploase every mera-
ber OF your organization ) :.
MesIIi4 4 WALLACE Printers llO7 y 4.
api4Sm,J Presswork for the Tra1e.
Evening star., 1897-06-16

ALL OF EDIsON's OBESITY REMEDIES. AS
yell rs all Of Lo.ing's Flesh-producers Tor sale
ny22-tf Cor. i4th st. sId Il. y. avenue.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Delinquent Tax Sale.

The sale Of lands delinquent for the non-
payment of state taxes. for the year 1885.
TOOK place yesterday at the Fairfax street
entrance to the market building. Very few
bidders were present, and all the property
was Did In by officers representing the
commonwealth
Evening star., 1897-06-16
.IHA0R.ss' = i.-HAlR. ..H]AD|R.

An invoice fPf se.ooo worth Of Hair Switches all
eolors. from xiack to white has been coosirned to
Us by q Mem York house. to be retailed at less
than the wholesalsoprice. very fDe Hair Switch
short stemslif 80; same as you would Day
elsewhere $3.50 TOT n for. Come early before all
are sold and see for yourself.
IN THELOUvKE GLOVE STORE.
my24-2Od s1O ST.
Evening star., 1897-06-16

It matters little what It Is that you want
whether a-situafjon or servant-a "want.'
I'D. In The Star win reach the person who
Evening star., 1897-06-16
SHAKE gNTo YOUR SHOES

cures painful swollen. sanarting feet ana instantly
Ertatest comfort diseovery 0f the age. Allen's
Foot Easc makes tight -eftaa9 or new shosa fed
ard hot. tired. sclng feet. Trx 4 teday, "a %
al drasrists and shse stsve1 ~ EiA for ne n
STAMPS. Trial package FREK zddrcas ALIEN
q oLNsTED. Le Ra5. n. Z. avz9Sn
Evening star., 1897-06-16

II you want anything. try an ad. in The
Star II anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-26
Mus benz lbrissn @ruBber,ugtbum.

Sianoen. Nm %. Sept. il
Serr Shmit gum unterlebrer Dor
SIanoen ernannt moroen.
Gooot, (Spr.) gm IL. Sept.
%ernannte Der 8emeinoerat6 bon Seb.
oorf SRI. Separo CUR 2ebrsrin por
Berg.
SOubOrf. 5. Oft. @abreno biz
l6idbri9e &ubbirtin oes bieiiaen Nde-
rers .. Veres Sieier Sage auf Dem
bieIi9en Sanne. Srt genaunt .o@i6",
oas Sieb weloete uno nebenbei nod
8eltreu iammelu wpllte, muBte lie cine
Sub, Die nibt pariren wolte, mebr=
mails su Dem anoern yieb suriIftrei.
ben. Sieriiber srbplt, mari oas Mdo-
Diem Der Sub cine Sidel, Die es in
Der Sano belt, nab uno trui oieielbs
10 nn0liidli6 an ben linten Sinter-
lhentel, oaB ibr Die 6leiaen ourh9e-
l6nltten muroen uno ielbe, oes BeDens
nidt mebr mG6tig. nieoeriiel uno db.
9ei6lodtet lperoen muBts. Der Gi9en.
tbiimer erleloet bierour6 einen S6a.
Den bon 200 6r.
Sid a. b. @ls., 5. Oft. Dim pori.
gen Sonnta9 puroe Der Nrbeiter So
lepb Claus IN bieiiger YabnbOf- 9lpenut
9eAen 10 llbr Nbenos bon mebrsrel
Sanoiten iiberialen uno oerart suae,
rtdtet, oaB er fir lduSere 3eit Grstlid'
ollie nahiuhen muB. Die &aubbsin,
lino sntosdt worosn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-26
Smrembursii6es aus Yelgiem.

Warbe. Yor einiaen Sasen ipas
aisrte 6rdnlsin anua Yilpert, bon 9G.z
ti6 in benz 8arten ibres Sntels, Srn.
Sucamp-Suet. Sic mollte bic Sdnoe
on sinem Yrunnen maiden uno fiel I'M.
aliidlidsrmsiis topfiibsr ms WaHer.
glls ibr Sbeim in ben 8artsn tam, fano
er oas Srl. in oieier Gage. gr sog ss
beraus. es aab taum msbr Elm 2ebsns-
3eihsn bon Iih. Sic gerste Gorbiaur
uno SeoOur wuroen eilenos aerufsn.
aber troB aler pflsss ma ss nidt mebr
mOalia, bic lln8liidlide ins 2ebsn su
rufen.
Mellier. 2eBtbin p%erbrannten
Die beiben init StrOb seoedten SauIer
Der. Nrb.itsr $. 6OfIiuet uno s.. Su.
bien. oiht am piarrbauie liesenb; oie-
les blieb peri6Ont. - Sn Der Na1t
bonn IL. Sept. fino Sisbe in bic Stride
ein9eorun9en. uno babsn einiee Spfer.
ltpde erbrOAen. welbe sliidli9erw.iie
etli6e Gage porber selsert paren. Sn
oerIelben Naht babeu lie Der Wittwe
salbsur. bier gnten uno ,msi 3anin.
den seipblen.
gonnert. 3iirslih entltanb Elm
beltiaes 6euer in Der Wobnuua oss
Nderers Seie bierlelbit. Sn fur,er
3elt serltOrte oas perbesrenbe Clement
Wobnbaus nebit Stalunssu. IS se.
lang Die Pieroe. Giibe uno S6neine
gu retten. jeood bic idmmtlids einae.
iAeuerte ernte 1T psrnibtst. Sas
@anse. 10 iaat man, iOl nur fir 10, 600
il. psrli&srt isiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-26
Saar, NoieI, GifeI uno 6uusrld.

Srier. Gin Sbpeinemesaer aus
Der yteultraBe bate ppr eini9er .,3eit in
IfeB BON einsm Sffi,ier elm Bonn ae-
tauft. Ser Gertdufer poltte Iit nun
tiirSlib bel benz &dufsr mad benz Be.
finoen oes Pfsroes ertunoiaen, batte
aber ben Namen oes WieB0ers Der.
ssIlsn. gr tbeilte iein anlieaeu unter
fOl9enoer Iorelie nit: gn ben Serrn
S4weinemeBaer nit Dem srauen ponp
81 Srier. Die poIt beforoerte bas
Sdreiben Obne Ssrs6eerung an ben
ridti9en Noreiateu. welber ieinerieits
niht perabiaumte, bic gnfrass prompt
81 beantiuorten.
Rad benz nsueri6ienenen Sanb.
bude oes Yistbums Srier eibt es nod
Ill unbeiebte pfarrsien uno stpeifel.
los cine nod arObere an3abl unbeieBter
Saplaneien uno Sltarien. SIM Sabre
1927 tam auf 651 Seelen Elm prielter,
pdbreno jeBt oas 8erbdltniB l su 1888
betrd9t. Grfreulid 1T absr bic ffarte
3unabme Der 3Oslinse oss YrieHer.
%ieminars. 10 oab nobl balo bic 2iifen
I'M @lsrus ausseiiiQt fein tueroen.
Sbsrleutsn. 26. Sept. unIers
Srtidaft puroe pergan9ene Raht ourd
10 Ginbru1soiebitdble uno @inbruds.
Oeriuhe in Sdrefsn perIebt. Die
mutbmaBli9en Sbdter. orei out aetlei-
bette Mdnnsr, baben es an Sreiitigteit
niat feblen lalen, wuroen absr OIL
einselnen Stellen bon Sunben Der.
i6eudt. 60 purbs in elmer Wobnung
Elm Sefallheur = 8eipebr, spsi 9oloene
&inas. Elm 9oloenes 8reus, @elo uno
Stohruaaren, in elmer anoern elm
uebersieber uno OerIdieosne g%btpaaren
seltoblen. Gine unbsfannte Better.
welde ben Siebsn gum ginfteiaen
oisnts, habsn lie am Sbaturts suriif.
a%elaiien. Sisie @inbriihe ite6en piel-
leiht nit oenen bon palssm uno
Wadtum in Yerbinoung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-26

3opnsG Collectors Sranf 0ermes rib ieit 6
Sabreli III ben Scrapers Nertel bei6Gfti9t.
Seine lult9e @attiu lit bic Gltelte Sobter
BON Serrn 3. q. Weper. Die ilinoen 9ertt
iperoeit porlduttg bein Yater Srant g9ermes
IN Der gtdbe Der Scraper.g8 lire Wob:
uun9 baben.
Serr. 8beobor S6roeber, SO.
300 Sea6sS traBe %pobnbait, erbielt Utoltaq
Nbeto eilleit lnernarteten aber imiome6l
ertrcilltden SeIu6 por leiiem in Der 9t6bt
pom 9oparosuiue, ST., ais @drtusr au.
1aBt9en grioer Vernbalo unb oeiieu Sat.
tin. Die griioer, pel6e Dor breibig Sab.
rell matchmaker aus Der i6oneu &beutpro,
ping I'M 6reiie Sittburs na6 Qlmertfa ans.
wanoerteil, babet it'd IN bieIer lan9et 3eit:
pertooe crit Montas abeno wieber gum eriier
Wtale 9eleben. WGbrenb Gbeooor bel Der
Nnfullft III Dem Dort oalelbit pprlGuits per:
blieb inlo crit lpGter na6 Qlrora fam, reiitt
9ertbarb bdlo neitli9 psiter NIB fam
lhlieBlid mad gltoll, ST., mo er ii6 uieber:
lteB uno lpdter pom bort nad GbnaroSpilt
iiberlieoelte. geioe Briiber babeu ii6 ,mar
IN ben 30 SabreH bGuiig sei6rieben uno
all6 Die Stloer auS9etoul6t, aber su 9e9ei=
leitiaen geiu6eu fam eS INNER uiht, bis
'td enoli6 Sernboro eruitll6 bic Sa1e Dor:
ilabm uno duSfi5rte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-26
Ser fittliden Settle idlieBt iib AUDI
bic Fanfare an.

wv Iuitiuit VII. .r
Wenn oas 3weirao mibbrauht
wiro, oann lit es misunderstanding.
g1enn oas @i1en, Der S1laI H.. no.
miBbrall1t weroen. oann lino iie
iAdolib. @as aber bic QnIidten Der
NerSte iiber oas 3ipsirao fir einen
Wertb baben fam. bas bat uns oas
&reu3oerb0r Der Grperten in Der poris
gen Wode in Chicago eeseiat. &ein
O~erniinftiaer arst miro oas ~aemdBi9te
Haofabren beroammen, beionoers nlbt
fir Solbe, nel9e feline tOrperliden
Irbeiten Oerri6ten. SieIe tonueu lib
in elmer StunOe our9 oas vidnel ba=
bineilenoe" 6abrrao mebr tOrperlihe
uebuna perIdaffen, als beim @eben in
orei Stunoen.
Damn bent oas Surdidneioen Der
Suft INNER 9eiunobeitli4en 3uefen.
Sie Sbattenieiten bes Mibbrau1s
lit auf oieier i%iinobaften Welt LIBERAL
81 finsen. aud obne 3peirao.
Wein lieber Nifolaus! auf benz
100 Weilen lan9en @ese bin i6 nod
teiner Dame bese9net, wel6e vYloo-
mers" setragen bate. SD babe nur
%anItanoig aetleioete Samsu paIiirt,
melAe ibrer @iiroe ourd Saltuns uno
Vetragen nldts Oer9eben baben. Sa
i6 nun bier in Wilpautee feline @sls=
senbeit babe, Stuoisn iiber ,Sloo.
mer" Su MAIDEN, 10 pdre es tppbl oas
Bette, iuenn lb nit msinem 3meiraoe
na6 Dubuque tommen wiiroe. Sa
tOnnte i'd Cir oas &eIultat oabon
glei4 %briibparm in bic Preiie iAieben.
Sir bellte Sein
Gep. q. 8. Seter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-26

geferi9, 5. Oft. @ee.n orsi
ubr Nahmitta9s muroe uniere Sin.
tpobneritaft our6 Die SSeueralofe alar.
nlrt; S6eune uno Rebengebduoe I'm.
leres Wiillers WatspeiIer itanoen in
ll1terloben 6lammen. 8etreibe, Sut.
ter. Dpls. allies Wuroe Elm 8aub oes
elementes. uno baIo ftano nrr oas
1latte Wauerpert oa. Sie lriade
oes granoes lit unbetannt. Der pers
ilberte S1aoen betrd9t ca. Is, 900 6r.
SdOos. 8. Ott. @sltsrn gbeno
iuuroe ein benz SaalObner petsr gm.
merInaer 3uaeb6riser Sbuppen our9
elne Seuersbrunft einsedfbsrt.
Cid. 90. Sept, Sie bi.Iiae Gen.
oarmerie arretirte beute Na6t UNI 3
ubr Die 8ebriioer promm.nidenfel;
oerell Batter lpuroe Dor Sabren tueaer
elres W~oroanfales auf feline eieene
6rall ttilaelp4t uno tpeilt 9eaenpdrtia
tps9sn stimulation bon 8eiItestrant.
belt i'm Soipi3 in Gttslbriif. Die bel.
Den griioer batten benz Winenarbeiter
aapier bon Sdifflin9sn, peIter in Der
Nabe lbrer gebauiung pobnt, 10 ara
m%ltgeipielt, Dab Elm Sddoelbru9 ton.
ftatirt puroe.
&apellen, 26. Sept. gm 26.
os. Wfts. madte Elm S6laaanfal benz
Ssb.n Der 59idbriasn 3ittue &lenid
bon bier ein idbes gnoe.
g4terna9. 6. Stt. Sas bic.
llse &nabenpeniionat adblt felt Dem
Se9lln oieies S4uliabrss GA 30s.
hinge.
Die 5amilis Sacquarta aus
Gollnesrgruno ldbt in peri6ieoeneu
kSeltun9en Die Hadri1t, bas ibr uah
anlsrlta ausaeDanoerter Sobn auf
benz Shife SelbFmoro burd Wprz
pblllm begansen babe, oementireu
lart attelt oes Sdifiar3tes isi berieIt
IN Sol9e Der S%eetrantbeit uno elm.
3lldertrantbelt, an Der er selitt.n,
getorben.
e'ptlrano Der o emein6e
Wertert.
@eburten. - Bonn 4. Sept. Soiepb,
Sobu pom Vti6el 8reoimuS, Sabritarbeiter
~ 2Salerb,ut9; H.: arlIa, Sobter nom
Seter peIn; 6abritarbeitsr ;I @aff erbiuis;
%; ,lrteorld, Sobn pom Better 1obn,
SrteItr09er 81 Baierbiui9; "a: Sobanu,
SoeI pSm SatOb Nrtes, 6abritarbsiter su
gSalsrbiQis; 26. Marsaretba, Iodter pou
6rarIi Nsuiils, Serpaltsr ;u Rert.rt.
S~etratbeu. - Bonn 30. auauit Geter
Sster. 6abrttarbeiter ;u @aii.rbiQta, unS
MarSarstba Ootert, obns Geperbs, pom
@aiierbiuis.
Sterbetdllt.- Bonn 10. gus. Ra.
tbtae Nasner, "a Sabre alt, Saausr III
Wdnerbtlts 90. Sept. Rifolaus Weber.
% Sabre alt, obne Gspsrbe, con @aiier.
biuis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-26

arOBe 8lofe, bic Gurfep=8lofe OIL ben
Na9el bdl9en - babdbG!
Die Yrdlioentin: Nuu. ih iebe i6on.
bel oieier iripolen Stimmuna 1T pobl
oil Y%ereinbaruna in bieier bodplbtl'
gen M~n9eleoenbeit uiht 3u oenten.
alderman Gaspar SnOr3: You bet
your rubbers!
(gs piro ob9eItimmt llro bic Vpr=
Ia9e benz papiertorb iiberiuielen.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-02
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Between this time and Jan. LIST
nearly 600 subscriptions to The Ga
zErTE will expire. On Jan. LIST the list
will be revised, and all those not paid
in advance will be dropped from the
list.
The publishers have found this a
very satisfactory way of handling the
large list, and nearly all of our sub
scribers approve of the method. Those
whose subscriptions expire during
that time, and the expirations are
printed on all out of town papers,
should call and renew the same as
soon as possible, and also obtain law
manual, the supply of the latter being
diminished rapidly. 4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-02
TROUBLE FOR GERMANY.

The disorderly scenes in the Aus
trian reichstag at Vienna last week
we're far more disgraceful than any
spectacle that has ever been witnessed
in the American Congress. Indeed,
it can be said that the most boisterous
session of Congress was but lamb to
this lion of German legislation. Mem
bers called each others liars and
thieves and other pet names on the
floor of the reichstag; there was
clinching,::fst- fighting, and one or two
membersIdrew their knives and guns
preparation fight of life and death.
The officers of the cabinet left the
place in disgust, and shortly after the
fight started, the President of the
chamber, fearing an attack on his per-
son by member who stepped for
ward to seize the legislative symbol,
ran from his seat, and did not return
for half an hour.
Austria seems to be fast approach
ing crisis as one of the governments
on earth. Her Emperor seems to be
rattle headed old fellow who longs
to make the military superior to the
civil power, and who practically rules
Fatherland with despotic sway. Nor
has he been careful in his dealings
with the other powers of Europe, and
it is almost certain that to-day Aus:
tria stands separate from all ALI
ances in Europe, liable to attack on all
sides.
The disorders in her reichstag seem
to be brought on by the errors of the
Emperor, and a fear that Austria
will again soon be called into war with
no friendly power at her side. Should
such an event occur Austria would
indeed have to pay bitterly for the er-
rors of rattle-headed old Emper-
or, in whose place Austria to-day
would be better off had she prac-
teal man of sound, common sense,
were be President, Emperor, King or
Gar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-02
ASKED FOR A BRIBE.

Aid. Durham of Minneapolis has
been convicted of the charge of having
asked for a bribe, and with a long term
in theIStillwater prison staring him in
the face, he declares that he will fight
to annul the conviction to the bitter
end. Aid. Durham is one of polit-
ical ring that has been fastening it's
clutches on to the people of Minneap-
oils for long time. By it's perfect
organization it has been able to de-
mand price for every bill allowed
and every contract awarded. It has
feeced the people of that city out OF
thousands of dollars, if the evidence in
the Durham case is to be relied upon.
The conviction of Durham, it is hoped,
is but the commencement of the con-
viction of the gang, and honest people
hope that every member of the Doodle
ring will be doing time in the State
penitentiary before another year pass
es away.
Aid. Durham was unfortunate in
one respect. He asked for bride of
a contracting firm for his gang, but
he did not get it. The members Of
the firm refused to pay and gave the
evidence that convicted the boodling
alderman. 1t is safe to state that if
the bride had been given no conviction
would have been secured. Both parties
would have been bound to secrecy, it
being a case of where "rogues must
stand together" or honest men will
get their dues.
Aid. Durham was probably too bold
in his request. That is, he made a
straightforward demand for the money
and promised to give the contract in