davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-09
BELVlEW AND ITS BORDER.

A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen died
of diphtheria early last week.
Charles Stinson, was in Redwood
Falls on Saturday of last week.
The restaurant of Monson & Darling
will be moved to the Jones building,
one door further south than it's pBesent
location, tomorrow.
Mrs. VIM. Slough. of Arlington came
up from that place last week to astend
to her daughter, Mrs. F. e. Harris, who
has been i'll with diphtheria.
Martin n. Sandager, son of ". H.
Sandager, residing north of Belview, IS
attending school ia Minneapolis, hav-
ing left here for that purpose last week.
F. G.. futile of Echo had charge of
the Independent last week by reason
of diphtheria appearing in Editoa Har-
ris' family, and thus practically shut
ting the editor off from the outside
world. '"Tut." was in Redwood Satur-
day, watching the material progress of
big town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE .OAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure 25c 4-26,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-09
BEIVIEW.

NJ & ST. L. TIME TABLE,
Passenger going east, Lv- ll;42 m
do west, ISL p DC,
Freight going west, every other day, 800 a na
do east, do do 5:35 NJ
.roHN EVANS, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-09

nNE BLACK TWO YEAR OLD PONY
" horse colt Finder please notify
GEORGE HOUSTON.
l|-1t Wood Lake, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-09
DELHI.
DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East pound passenger, Lv, 11:28 A. M
West bound passenger, 2:O2 PM
West bound freight, 7:45 A M
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 5:55 Pm
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
6. M. BROWNE Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-09
Annual Meetinu.

VyNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of the Bank of Redwood
Falls will be held at said bank Monday, Jan.
Sd, 1898, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
17-3 G. w. DICKINSON, Cashier
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-09

pLTENT THAT IDEA! It may make you
Mimi rich. Good inventions wanted.
New book cash Value of a Good Idea free:
Write at once for special offer good for 80
days. Heber s. Paramore, Patent Attor-
ney. sc Burford Block, indianapolis, Ind
7-12t
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

 so much epitaffy when he is dead"
 Charles Dickens's great character, Sam Weller, is said to have had an actor named Vale as its original. Vale at that time constantly introduced queer comparisons on the stage and many are reproduced in ''Pickwick Papers,"
 Eulogios Georgieff, the founder Of the Sofia university, who died re- gently, bequeathed 20.000,000 francs to the Bulgarian government, to be applied to the country's needs, 6,O00,- coo francs for technical school to be established at Sofia and large sums for other public institutions.
 The Cleveland detective who was sent to England to investigate the claims of Mrs J. H. Blackman of that city to the castle of Barney Barnato, has returned and reported that Mrs. Blackman's claims are unfounded. The Kaffir king was in no way relat- ed to Mrs. Blackman.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15
PULLMAN ON A TALLY-HO.

The Hon. Benjamin R. Tiilman of South Carolina addressed an audi ence at Rochester, N. Y, on Labor day and the New York Sun says of the meeting:
 During the speech the bugler on tally-h0, which, unknown to the senator, had been provided to take him for ride, blew loud ard so- norous blast. This enraged Tillman and he turned and faced the offender. Witness the disgusting things that wealth, abetted by the gold bugs, is continually foisting upon us,' he shouted, pointing at the tally-ho. Such an equipage as that is a dis grace to our free land. It is the ve- hicle to carry the rich, the slave drivers of our land Senator Till man later took long ride on the tal- ly-ho he had denounced"
 Mir. Tillman's one-gallus friends in South Carolina should keep a sharp watch on the senator. He is in dan ger of being captured by the "gold bugs" and the 'plutocrats.'
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

Mir. c. J. McCord. son of the gov ernor, assumes today the duties of private secretary to the governor. MT. McCord has for several years been engaged in business in Minnesota He came to Arizona at the solicitation of his father, and liked the country so we'll that he concluded to remain He is a republican, and has knocked about the world enough to gain a good knowledge of human nature. He will make a good secretary.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Though a simple and unaffected monarch, King Oscar of Sweden is the sovereign who makes use of his crown most frequently.
 Lady Haberton will preside at the congress of women in behalf of ra- tional dress at Oxford in September All the delegates are to wear bloom- CTS.
 Lord Armstrong, who suffered from the effects of a sunstroke a short time ago, is rapidly recovering his health. He is at Bamburgh castle
 The youngest member of the house of lords, the duke of RoXburghe, at tained his majority on the 25th ulti- mo, and is qualified to take his seat.
 Father Kenelm Vaughan, an Eng fish Catholic priest, has been gather ing money in Spain for the new West minister cathedral. In Biscay alone he raised S4,500
 John Howells, son of the novelist, William Dean Howeils, recently re- ceived diploma ir- architecture from a Paris institutioT, where he had been student fvs1I ears.
 In a ser1 tSalina, Kan, on re- cent Sur Rev. J. H Lock- wood sa us give a man lit tie m Fhen living, and not
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15
THE RETURN OF CROKER.

The lurid descriptions of the queens jubilee in the yellow journals fairly pale into insignifcance com pared with the thrilling and brain disturbing volley of words poured at us, on the return of the Hon. Richard Croker from a tour abroad. No po- tentate of ancient or mI3dern times of words that is bestowed on the Hon. Richard Croker. Even the sloshy laudations of the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew from tour anywhere are but dust in the balance to the effusive effervescent reception of Croker.
 Columns after columns are devoted to Croker. Spies watched him on the steamer, noted every word or action, had him elected mayor Of New York by the vote of the passengers, and finally wound up by calling on ex- pert doctors to declare that Croker is physically able to perform the, du- ties of mayor of New York This, from the yellow point of view, is a most important consideration. New Workers want no more of a rheumatic mayor who utters few bad words now and then when his gouty toe twinges him?
 Two of these spies kept daily di- aries of Croker's every movement One day he talked with Senator Gray about the advance in the price of wheat Another day he was in the steerage planning politics with six for mayor One man woke Croker up at o'clock in the morning to tell him that Seth Low had been nomi- mated for maYor. E.
 Then, >esseAeEe arc the ldHrible cuts illustrating Croker in various attitudes lighting a cigar or talking to sea serpent for instance One picture represents him at dinner Sit ting opposite prime young woman and a man with a fierce looking mus tache, who seems appalled, by the aw fulness of being in the presence of truly great man. We don't know how New York could have existed at all during the absence of Croker judging from the convulsions that have seized the city since his return. We did not know what really great man the ex-boss was until his return allowed the homage of the people. The news of all this appears to be that the for mer boss of Tammany Hall thinks that organization will elect the next mayor of New York, and that Croker himself will not say whether he will be a candidate.
 Of course, there must be many per- sons in New York who are pleased by this adulation of Croker, but it should not blind the eyes of the re- publicans to the fact that it is the same old Croker, disreputable' polite ian allG boss. The same old Tam many that plundered the people for personal pelf seeks to get its clutches on the Greater New York. Piatt can prevent this undesirable result. The republicans can endorse Low and keep the city from the tigers claws. And even should the only result of the de- feat of Tammany be to abate the Crokerphobia, this is worth some sacrifice on Senator Platt's part. A ling suffering public would be grate- ful to him.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

It takes a healthy man four months to eat his own weight in food. It speaks well for Hancock county air. Three years ago one of the good wives of Atlantic had twins and last week gave birth to triplets. The record of the largest number of notes struck by musician in twelve hours is said to have been made by a we'll known player, who struck l. 300 notes.
 One candidate for the postmaster ship of Waldoboro, Me, urged as one of his qualifications for the position that man who could manage a flock of 6z5 hens, as he did, was equal to any public trust in the nature of 8 postmasterShip.
 Shoreditch, England, has just in augurated an electric lighting system of a novel kind. The steam for the engines to drive the dynamos is being generated by the burning, in specially constructed furnaces, of the dust and refuse of the parish, which formerly cost the local authorities a consider able sum to get rid of.
 Electricity can travel faster than 100000 miles in second, or, in other words, instead of requiring twenty minutes to go around the world once, like messages recently dispatched from an American exhibition, it can make the journey eight times in one second This would be at the rate of about 800 times in one minute, or 10000 times in twenty minutes. A calculation of the amount of fluid perspired by an acre of cabbages is very curious. If the cabbages are planted in rows eighteen inches apart and eighteen inches from each other, it is estimated by an English scientist that in the course of twelve hours no less than ten tons four cwt. three quarters eleven pounds of water will have been insensibly perspired by their f1eshy leaves.
 The following table gives the length of the principal bridges in various countries: Fay, Great Britain, g. 696 feet; Forth, Great Britain, 5,552 feet; Moerdyck, Holland, 4,S20 feet; volga, Russia, 4,715 feet; Weichsel, ~ p1y, 4,346 feet; Theen, Germanfs 4,172 feet; Grandez (Elbe) States, B. 5S0 feet; Brooklyn, United States, l. 601 feet. The greatest single span of the Forth bridge is 1,725 feet, of the Elbe bridge, 1878 feet and of the East river bridge 1,601 between the towers
 Any one who has ever picked up with bare hand a piece of intensely cold iron knows that the touch burns almost as badly as if the metal were red hot. Indeed, the action of great heat and extreme cold are so similar that Hungarian chemist has turned the latter to account to prepare meats for food. He subjects the meat to 60 degrees of frost and then seals it up in airtight tin cans. The result is that the meat, which is practically cooked by cold" will keep any time and can be eaten with very little fur ther preparation.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

Evidences of a return of good times continue from all sources. The re- ures duling August were IT per cent fewer than during the same month of last year, and the liabilities were 7O.9 per cent smaller. The last month shows a lower average of liabilities than has ever been known for the same time in Dun's experience.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

Recent, and in fact, the usual, ex- periences with condemned criminals would indicate that if everybody who deserves hanging could be sentenced to death we should soon have a re- Vival that would satisfy even Broth CTS Jones and Moody.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

Already the democrats see signs of defeat in Ohio. Ex-Governor Altgeld declares that corruption" will prob- ably triumph in that state and MT. Hanna will be elected. .tCorruption" is the ex-governor's name for good times, honest money and a protective tariff which will lead the republican Buckeyes to victory
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

The Ameer of Afghauistan VOWS 2at he has nothing to do with the AQlt ~ the natives and he has vim
 himself by filing a mere pro-
 he English government.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

South Carolina colored folk buried Satan last week, but Senator TilImap and Wouldbe Senator Irby propose to resurrect him when they meet again.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15
fladefphia journals are

Philadelphia journals are viz orously discussing the proposed lease O1 the gas works of that city, and judging from the temper of their re- marks it is not a matter to be made light of.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

An Indian is in trouble in Roches- Ter, N. Y., for scalping tickets. The red mans training and inclination, we think, would fit him admirably for
 kusiness.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

Several more mills have started on full time up in Massachusetts. Of course providence, not the republi- can party, is responsible for this.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

New York prohibitionists have led that prosperity is not here. e waiting for water to go up If down and then possibly
 be happy.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

begins to lcok as if Wey1er were Ag rich so rapidly i'll Cuba and
 busy adding to his fortunes that Ris actually getting above his old Hing of a butcher.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

the bpeling of the fall trade ne smart business man who per lently keeps his bargains before f intelligent public through the TSpaper columns.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

A Louisville preacher says hat city is in the "Throes of Satln." Where is the star-eyed goddess of re- form these fine days?
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

Lars Kike, who died not long ago in Norway, was the last. Norwegian veteran of the war of 1914 between Norway and Sweden.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

The strike of the. pants makers in Philadelphia is overn the strikers winning. Now does Dn<e srppose that mere trousers m kd have brought contractors ns So quickly?
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

Educate Tour Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever 10c. 25c If C. c. q fail. druggists refund money
Arizona republican., 1897-09-15

Ken the dog killer and the police Phoenix is managing /sain good deal of notoriety, u viable and otherwise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-07
ARMY LIE

It's Social IafoFanality Constitutes One ei
 It's Great Charms.
 Army life is informal to degree, D said Mrs Custer, during recent inter view "The custom of using cards when calling is only of very recent date among officers wives When lived in garrison, we should never have dreamed of such a thing. It is only at few of the larger posts, near the cities, where there is anything like the formality of civic life. The people in garrison are like one great family. Nothing that deeply concerns any member Is matter of indifference to the others, and the spirit of good fellowship is universal. In time of sickness the friendly helpful ness of the women for each other is shown strongly Many time have known number of women to detail themselves. in regular military fashion, to duty i'll the house of sickness at cer- tain hours. relieving one another through the day and night with abso- lute precision, so that the sick person should neyeg be left without an attend ant.
 With all this close intimacy there is surprisingly little friction or i'll feel ing. There are, of course, at every post few people who are disagreeable or hard to get along with, but they cause no more trouble ill general than they do in their own households They be- long, we feel, to our army family, and their shortcomings must be overlooked just as we should overlook the faults of q husband or brother or sister No dis functions between rich and poor are ever observed. There is occasionally a question about calling upon new ar rivals, but it is solely on account of reputation and honor, If there has been anything discreditable to the good name of all officer or his wife, the cir cumstanoes must be investigated before other families of the post will call. ' Philadelphia Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-07
BARNATo IN THE COMMUNE.
How tue Diamond King Saved the Bank
 Of FrRnce.

Of France,
 A writer of stories about Barney Barnato says, in the Philadelphia Bull letin, that there is circumstantially definite account Of his presence in Paris during the commune of 1871. In the utter break up of all social fabric he found his capacities of 6 paying order. For there is little doubt that his was the craft that enabled the shrewder communards to realize the money need ed to supply the sinews of war.
 One day, during the gloom and stress of the government siege, the president of the Bank of France was confronted by an unkempt mob. The demand was explicit They wanted all the gold in the banks vaults. The spokesman hourished bloody saber and the mob accentuated the demand by all sorts Of ferocious threats. It was in the height of this melee that man who had been counseling the financial deputy of the commune rode up, adorned by red sash and other insignia of the terroriSts. He made his way through the vociferous throng and handed the governor of the bank large envelope. While the official was reading 1t the besashed emissaTy turned to the clamoring nomads and, in tongue unknown to the officials and probably to many of the mob, addressed them few sentences. 4 singular event followed. A dozen of the ringleaders at once began harangning the rioters. In few minutes every one of them with drew. The besashed parsonage remained in consultation with the governor and when it WAS ended withdrew. An hour later six covered wagons came to the bank and were laden with bags such as the bank always makes use of in trans, porting specie.
 When Barnato appeared as the dia mond king in South Africa. score of the communards, who had fled from France, were in exile in the region where Barn8.o had cornered the mines. One day in the plenitude of his afflu. enoe he Was waylaid, riding in the Rand, by company of miners One of them, by Il few words, succeeded iM gaining his private ear. This man Wa4 known as tine most ferucious of the blood thirsty gang who had taken part in the killing of the hoatages in La RoQuette He recognized Barnato as the emissary sent by the commune to the Bank of France. and the know ledge enabled him to get ill on tine ground floor of the dia- mond deal The tale goes on to tell that Barnato, who figured as Felix Barnette, had fallen desperately in love with q fgurante in the Folies Bergeres just as the war of 1870 broke out; that he had fingered in Paris, became member of one of the Red" societies, exploited the ardent patriotism of his coworkera and succeeded i'll getting several mil. lions of the cash he had forced from the Bank of France The tale, whether true or not. is by no means so improb- able as the actual facts known in tha mans 8 mastery of the African diamond yields, for to do that he was forced to put himself against sGch sohemers a. Cecil Rhodes and to contend with the "dour' shiftiness of the Boers, and particularly with that astnte old fox Uncle Kruger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-07
Assignee's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that. by virtue of sa order of the Chancery Court of Jefferson county Arkansas. the undersigned. as AS signee, will. on the Huh day Of SeptsmbeI 1S9i, be etween the hours for judicial sales. al the store house, No. 203 West Second avenue in the city of Pine Bluff, offer for sale. q Britain stock of dry goods, notions, etc Terms of sale. ten per cent cash, and the fe, nuinder in two equal installments at slSiy and ninety days respectively; for which de- feared payments the purchaser will Do fe, quii ed to give notes with approved persons security.
 Inventory may be seen at office Of TankeTs ley, Roberts X Co.,, and will be glad to afford all reasonable opportunities to inspect ths stock w. z. TANKERSLEY. Assignee Pine Bluff, Ark, August 3l, 1897.
 S-3I-d-I0t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-07
Plant. That Thrive Indoors.

Plants suitable for indoor window gardens are: Geraniums; begonias, not including the Rex sections, us these are not adapted to house culture; oleander. plumbago, caeti. fieus. palm, aspidis. tra, lantana, fuohsia speciosa, anthuri um, amaryllis. sword fern, Chinese primrose. piimula oeeonica, calla, abu- tilon, ansherieum, Swainsonia, helio- trope, ehrysanthemum and azalea. For vines, English ivy, hoya, passifiora, cobea and jasmine. For hanging plants. othonaa, saxifraga, money musk and sradescantia. For bracket plants, fuch- sia speciosa, sword fern, begonia gut tata and geraninm Mme. Salleroi will be found excellent, also the single petu. nis Of :hc flower garden Eben E Rexford ip Ladies Home Journal.
 Whenever man offers you pay Ios your vote, hs insults ysur manhood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-07
Euploni Euplonl, Eupionii'

No doubt many people are ewaf that Eupion Oil makes much Det ter light than the lower grades o' coal oil, but we doubt if there afe any thet know that a gallon 0I Eupion lasts longer thap cheap OH. Then, why not have the best iigh' when the difference in cost is scarceis nothing. Enpion is sold at the TOT owing places:
 eiccain Grocery Co, John II. Talbot 4 co Robinson & Greenfield. ]. L. Lloyd.
 Me -Tankersley Co, Bros,
 W r. Dewoody < Go Houston ' hoane' L E. oldsmith < C.. rhaheimer Bros' Ferguson < Russell, r. Ii. Mercantile H F. Seveke. 2. Lumpkin. J F. Simmons. Bluff City Lumber Co. . Hart Drue Co. ". g. 4ear5' oedtf yl1 Hearin ! Alexander,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-07
 Tin de Steele Chivalry.
H. Pringman.

The Boston Advertiser says: Two thousand two hundred and thirty-seyen members ot the Cambridge university ''senate" ir England have signed doc ument whose purport, stripped of all verbiage, is that women may be permit ted to study at the university, provided they pass entrance examinations as rigid as those required of men, keep up during their course of study as high s standard of scholarship as the men do, pay the same fees that the men pay and receive none of the degrees, none of the honors and none of the privileges which ar. accorded to men in consequence of connection with the university And this document emanates from what is known as the s'liberal'' party in the university senate The other party wants the women excluded absolutely. The terms upon which the liberal party is willing to admit them consti, tute q very faithful salnple, stripped of all glitter and tinsel and other false pretense. ef about ninetenths of what passes in the world for chivalrv.
 He Can 4 fsord IT.
 The pavement in front of the William u Vanderbilt residence in New York city cost over $40. 900. The single stone tying directly ill front is the largest known paving stone and cost, transpor- talion and all. S9.000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-07

"My boy came home from school one day with kis hand badly iaeer- ated and bleeding. and suffering great pain, says Mr. E. J. Sehnll, with Meyer Bros Drug Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. "I dressed t.le wound, and applied Chamberlaln's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased, and in u remarkably short tine it healed without leaving scar. For wounds, sprains. swellings and rheumatism know Of no medicine or prescription equal 10 it. 1 e0n- slider 1t q household necessity. The 25 and 90 cent sizes for sale by N. l.. DeWoody < O.. Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-07

The dog cart, handsomely deco rated with bunting and driven by monkey. which represented the Name Card Co." of which Mir. Jolly Is the agent, greatly amused the young people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-07

At an early date a popular young physician of Forrest City will lead to the hymeneal altar one of Pine Bluffs fairest daughters. Names of contracting parties and date of the wedding will be published very soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-07

The decorations tt tho office of R. Il. NJ. Mills caught fire in some mysterious manner yesterday. The fire was extinguished before any harm was done.