davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-10-21
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

OASASAs
quire of Mrs. M. E. Curtis. TIT.
Mrs. John Mcconnell of St. Peter,
formerly of this place, is visiting with
H. G. Ackmann's family this week.
German Lutheran services will be
held next Sunday afternoon in the
Presbyterian church at 2:3O o'clock,
Rev. H. Koch officiating. The sub
ject will be, "What think ye of Christ?
Whose Son is He?"
Marriage licenses have been issued
during the last week to Leo Knott and
Maggie CORES, the latter daughter of
John CORES, the well-known Willow
Lake farmer, and Martin Cole of
Echo and Caroline Darud, daughter
of a farmer residing in Swedes Forest.
A ladies' silver watch was lost be-
tween the stores of H. M. Hitchcock
& Co. and F. W. Philbrick & Co.'S on
Thursday of last week. Attached to
, the watch was silver clasp on which
was engraved the initials IN. b. G."
Finder will please return to this Of
flee. 1t
A schedule of assets and liabilities
of R. P. Lewis of St. Paul, one of the
heavy stockholders and one of the
bondsmen of the Citizens Bank of this
place, we're filed with the clerk of
court of Ramey county Monday. The
liabilities are 1854, 23s.S3 and the as
sets are 1924, 968W.
John Kaiser, fireman of the engine
run in connection with the Hummer
koch threshing machine, had an eye
put out yesterday morning by the
breaking of the water glass of the en-
CINE, while the machine was thresning
on the farm of George johnson, west
of this city.
Supt. S. j. Race had thrilling ex-
perience with lightning last Friday
night. He was driving to Lamberton,
and about eight o'clock, when within
four miles of Lamberton, a bolt de,
scended, and probably struck very
near his horse. At least the horse was
knocked down and remained in that
condition for about two minutes. The
superintendent was also dazed for 8
moment. In falling to the grouno
the horse broke the buggy fills in live
different places, and on getting up il
ran around in circle. When it came
to Mr.. Race it was fairly trembling
with fear. Mr.. Race remained with .
+. farmer nearby that night and tn
next morning the farmer, Mr.. Golfer
took him, broken buggy aud horse in
to Lamberton.
An Albert Lea Special says that tn
Albert Lea creamery has expended
considerable money to complete it
pasteurizing process plant, but Their
are evidences that the butter will com
mand large premium in the markets
A representative of leading Chicag
commission house, who was here thi
week, declared the firm he represents
was determined to have the goods @
the Albert Lea creamery if they ha'
s to pay two or even 5 cents above tn
e market price to secure the same.
10 is said the pasteurizing process return
more cream and only leaves trace c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-10-21
First publication Nov. 21: last publication
December 2, 1897.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN
mortgage, containing power of sale. made
Clara N, Abbott, his wife, as mortgagors,
to the United Staaes Savings and Loan Com
pany a as m NOR dated Ia August 9th
register Of, deeds in and for the county
1 18th day. day of August, A. D. 1894; at
1ms esee On pages 49, H. 49, s07 IS ana ~
which said default consists in the failure
and neglect to pay the monthly installments
OF interest and premium. and installments
on certain stock of said company in said
mortgage mentioned and referred to, for
more than three months last past.
\ And whereas, it is expressly provided in
isaid mortgage, that if defaallt shall be made
in the payment of any installments of inter-
EST. and premium, or in any Of the installments
on said stock, or in any of the stipulations
contained in said mortgage. and such de-
fault shall continue for period of three
w}Rou s saa }has the WSyo e sam
secured to- be paid by said mortgage shall
immediately become due and payable:
ana whereas defauit as aforesaid has ex
months last past and still does exist and the
undersigned, said mortgage, has duly
the whole of said mortgage and the indebt-
and payable.
And whereas, there is claimed to be due
and is due on said mortgage, at the date of
this notice, after allowing the withdrawal
value OF said stock assigned as collateral Sc
curry tor the repayment OF said mortgage
debt, the sum of six hundred twent-four
and forty one hundredths dollars (S624.4O,
(which sum includes S26.45, paid for taxes
under the terms and conditions of said
mortgage) and no action or proceeding at
law or In equity has been Instituted to re-
cover the amount secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue of the power OF sale
contained in said mortgage and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by
premises described in and conveyed by said
mortgage and situated in the county Of Red
wood and State Of Minnesota, and described
as follows, tO-wit;
Lots numbered nine (9),. ten t1O, eleven
90 and twelve 90 Of block numbered Eve
the village (now city, of Redwood Falls,
county of Redwood, and State of Minnesota,
according to the recorded plat thereof on
file and of record in the office of the register
Of deeds for Redwood county, Minnesota,
yh seh 81 sale said x be made by tn a
public auction to the highest bidder for
casn. at the front door of the court house In
the City OF Redwood Falls in said county of
Redwood and State of Minnesota, on Monday,
O'Clock in the forenoon,to satisfy the amount
which shall then be due on said mortgage
and the sim of 5000 attorneys fee, and
the costs and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated this 21st day Of October, a; D 1897.
UNITED STATES SAVINGS
AND LOAN COMPANY,
MoRPHY, EWING & GILBERT, Mortgage.
Attorneys for MOrtgagee,
Mani. ttan Building,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-10-21
Musicians Live to Ola Age

Musicians Live to Old Age.
! Composers, as a rule, have been re-
markably long-livea Handel was "a
years of age when hedieds Lalande was
10; Bach was IS years; Scarlatti was
Sc; Haydn was II; Palestrina, 70; Spohr;
IS; Marcello, SO; Chuck, "a; Paisillo,, u.s.;
Rossini, 70; Picinni, IT,, Cherubinh, 3d.;
Beethoven, 81; Meyerbeer, 70.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-10-21
PREACHED ABOVE THE CLOUDS.

RELIGIOUS Services Held Very Near
Heaven on Pixies Peak.
Perhaps no religious service was ever
held quite so near Heaven as that re-
Gently conducted by a Kentucky divine
upon the summit of Pixies peak.
It was a party of Christian Endeav-
orers from Lebanon, KY, who carried
their church with them to the mountain
top. They wished to make the ascent,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-10-21

Married People live Longest.
Married people live longer than the
unmarried, the temperate and indus
triops longer than the gluttonous and
idle, and civilized nations longer than
the uncivilized. Tall persons enjoy .
greater longevity than short ones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-10-21
Contract for GRADING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Board of Supervisors of the township
of Sheridan will award contract for grad
ing on Oct. 3Oth, at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the
grading OF the road on section II. in said
township. The right to reject any or all
bids is hereby reserved.
MARION JOHNSON
S-3t Chairman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-10-21
JOHNSONVuIE

The town supervisors met to let road
work on the 18th. ~.
Fred Roth of Lamberton was col
Letting in this vicinity last Thursday
Flowing is nearly completed and corn
husking is being rapidly pushed
along.
Fred Radtke has been suffering from
an attack of rheumatism the past week,
but he is now improving.
Miss Annie Engler and Henry AS
mus were married last Thursday at the
home of the BRIDES uncle, Fred
Schmidt. s.,
Albert Sommerfield closed up his
farming interests last week and
"skipped' the country, to his creditors
sorrow. He has not been heard of
since.
Quite number from here attended
the Uncle TOMS Cabin show at Wal
nut Grove last Friday evening. They
say it was too wet to enjoy the play,
which was well rendered.
Miss Emma Wagner of this town
was married last Thursday to Fred
Miller of Granite Rock township. The
wedding occurred at the home of the
bride in the presence of a large crowd
of friends and relatives.
While returning from Walnut Grove
last Thursday night Granite Rock
farmers team ran away and no trace
of it was found until Sunday, when
it was found in the Cottonwood river.
One horse was dead and the other near
ly exhausted in it's efforts to get out of
the mud and water.
A serious mishap befell A. P. LaEk-
west on the Stb. He was standing Oh
a ladder in his barn, driving a nail,
when he was attacked by dizzy spell
and fell backwards, striking the side
Of his face on spike nail, then falling
and striking his head against an iron
railing, seriously mjuring bis bead and
face. DR.. Charest was called and ait
present Mr.. Lankwest is thought to- be
out of danger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-10-21

= Lost Coin in London.
Seventy pounds worth of coin Ii
dropped in London daily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-10-21
DENTIST.
n M. LEFFINGWELL,

have my Office now open over Luscher's
drug store and you will find me there the
month through. If you need work of this
kind give me call.
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-10-21
Wanted.

nEEP WELL DRILLED, SIX INCH
~ hole. For particulars address Village
Recorder, Walnut Grove, MINI.
J. F. HESNAULT,
CIT Village Recorder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04

believe, an eye single to the interest
of the state and of it's people.
st. Paul obtains, from the conclusion
reached, absolutely no advantage that
would not have followed the use OF
any other material instead Of that
selected. 1t is jealousy of the possess
sion by this city of the state capitol
that inspires the comments of the
Tribune; and. while we can under
stand, possibly, the sway of this
ignoble feeling over a petty mind, we
cannot understand how it could lead
to an accusation so unworthy and so
false. All the answer that need be
made to the article in the Minneapolis
Tribune is to point to the fact that,
in all the final deliberations and bal,
lettings, Commissioner De Laittre voted
steadily for the use of Georgia marble.
His vote determined the selection Of
the material, and without it the choice
agreed upon could not have been
made. In the face of this pertinent
fact, the charge of the Tribune ap-
pears as impudent as it is vicious and
vile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04

without saying, to man of
average intelligence, that Japan
has just about as much idea Of
either constructing or controlling
canal in Nicaragua as the United
States has Of cutting one across Corea.
The rumor is made out of whole cloth
to fit the purposes of those who will
never relinquish their scheme to blk
the people ofdthis country out of
good many million dollars. The dodge
is too fimsy to deceive anybody, but 1t
ought to throw a. flood of light upon
the character. and motives of our
American filibusters. When they find
it necessary to- overwork scarecrow,.
as they have both Great Britain and
Japan, it oughtlto be evident that they
themselves are neither honest nor sin
cere. 1t would bena good thing for the
American people to drop the scarecrow
business and-0,aH the fillbusterlng
schemes that 60 with it into oblivion,
and to attend strictly for some time
to come to the ample occupation sup
piled by a proper care of their own
business affairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
DID NOT HEAR THE TRAIN.
Emil MartinsOn Is Instantly Killed
Near Elevator B.

Emil Martinson, the twelve-year-o
son OF Nicholas Martinson, a laborer
living at 2S4 Burgess street, was in
Stantly killed by Great Northern
passenger train yesterday afternoon.
Ihe accident occurred at a point where
Gaultler street crosses the railroad
tracks, near Elevator B, while the boy
was watching the construction of a
sewer upon which his older brother
was engaged with a crew of laborers.
He evidently failed to see the ap-
preaching train and was so intent
upon the operations of the workmen
that he likewise did not hear several
warning blasts of the whistle as the
engine bore down upon him. He was
struck by the pilot and hurled twenty
feet into the excavation. When those
who had witnessed the accident ran to
his side, the youth was dead. His
head was badly cut and the skull evil
IDENTIFY fractured, while DR.. Leavitt,
who was hurriedly summoned was of
the opinion. that the body had been
severely crushed
The accident happened about 1:3O
o'clock. The dead boys father is in
Montana and as his mother was away
from home yesterday 1t is thought he
concluded to visit his brother at his
place Of employment and walked down
tracks. The lad had hardly reached
his destination when passenger train
No. 4, due in st. Paul at las o'clock
sped toward him from Minneapolis
He had taken position in the center
of the track upon which the train was
approaching, facing the opposite di-
rection, however, and failed to see it.
From the story of several persons near
the scene of the accident, nevertheless
1T would seem that the engineer saw
the boy, but either did not have time
to bring the train to a standstill or
thought the youth must surely hear
his whistle of danger and seek a place
of safety as it is said that the whistle
was blown several times while the
train was fully $50 feet away. Be this
as it may the train rushed upon the
boy and hurled him into eternity with
out the slightest apparent suspicion of
danger in his mind as he made no
movement to escape. After the acct
dent the train, it is said, did not stop
nor diminish it's speed, but ran on to
the city either denoting a reprehen-
slble course on the part of the en-
gineer or evidencing the fact that in
spite of the blasts of the whistle, that
he was in ignorance Of the accident.
Coroner Nelson was notified Of the
boys death and in view of the circum-
stances, stated last evening that he
was uncertain as to whether or not an
inquest would be held. He said he had
reported the affair to the railroad
company where he had been promised
the names of the train crew, and that
if it was deemed necessary, after a
more complete investigation, he would
conduct an inquest. The body of the
dead boy was removed to the under
taking rooms of Thoorsell & Thaung,
327 East Seventh street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04

the theft and testified on the witness
stand that the property belonged to
her personal effects, partly brought
from her home in Winona and partly
purchased since her arrival in St Paul
a year ago. She said she always fur
nished her own bed clothing and
towels wherever she worked. She was
preparing to leave the Colorado yes
terday, she said. when Mr.. Geldrich
took her property from her trunk and
claimed that it belonged to him. Sew
eral witnesses for the prosecution
thought the alleged stolen property or
some of it at least, belonged to the
Colorado, and Mr.. Geldrich was GER
tain of this fact The court took the
matter under consideration, continuing
the case until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04

The St. Paul Globe takes Lieut.. Col.
Saylor, the publisher of the Howard Lake
Herald, to task for printing free trade edi-
torials it having supported Mckinley and pro-
lection The G o b e should be informed
that Mr.. Saylor has nothing to do with the
editorial columns of the Herald, and as they
edited by a free trade, sound money Dem
ocrat it's editorials are perfectly consistent
with the writer thereof, Lieut.. Col. Saylor,
now that he is drawing a living salary from
the Republican administration, is perfectly
willing that the administration should go
to the devil and if his hired man, Tanner,
can send it there he'll not object.-Monticello
Times.
There is that in the foregoing that seems
to US to betray feeling of envy of the
fortunate Saylor, who has moored his bark
in the snug harbor of the adjutant general S
office, whose salary looms up in a grandeur
that dwarfs the mere s. a day and
perquisites of a state senator. We fail, other
WISE to comprehend how Col. Saylor can
have nothing to do" with the editorials his
''hired man" writes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
EASTERN TOURISTS.
Large Party on Special Bound for
the Yellowstone.

The regular annual Pennsylvania
Yellowstone tourist party reached st.
Paul last night at 1890 over the Bur-
lington, and after the train was pulled
into the union depot and looked over
the Northern Pacific people took hold
and started it off to the national park.
where it is expected to arrive about
noon tomorrow.
The equipment consists of combina-
ton smoker and baggage car 4,SO6.
compartment car Dromio. sleeper Pc
lion, library and observation car
Olympic and diner. all belonging to
the Pennsylvania company. The party
which consisted of something over
forty tourists from Rochester, Brook
lyn, Plainfield, Baltimore, Pawling,
Fort Montgomery, New York, Lowell
and Philadelphia, was in charge Of
Tourist Agent c.. F.. Rosenberg. Miss
E. C. Bingham chaperone, and Bag
gagemaster j. H. Speakman.
The start was made Sept. 2, and will
end in Philadelphia Sept. 16. The park
will be reached as stated Sunday at
noon, when the regular tour will be
made. The train will return here
Tuesday, Sept. IA. when the travellers
will spend the day in st. Paul, leaving
via the Burlington in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
TO INVITE THEM AGAIN.
st. Paul Would Like the National
Engineers Next Year.

The National Association of Station
airy Engineers will hold its sixteenth
annual convention at Columbus, O.,
this year, beginning Tuesday, Sept. T.
and continuing in session until Satur-
day, Sept. II. st. Paul No. 7, sends
this year four delegates and two alter
mates to the convention, six in all, and
this seXtette will work to have the
seventeenth annual come again to st.
Paul. The fourteenth annual was
held in St Paul. and the committee in
charge of the same received from the
convention a document that they are
guarding with special care. The con-
tents of this document was that the
fourteenth annual was one of the fin
est and best managed of all those held
during the fourteen years existence of
the order. This document bears the
signature of 270 members of the order
who were in attendance, and it was
said that no other city had treated the
delegates so royalty as had st. Paul,
and they would be glad to come again
any time The main barrier to ST.
Paul securing the next N. A. S. E.
convention, is a resolution which was
adopted as a part of the national con-
stitutiOn, compelling the convention to
be held in future within a limited dis
lance of Cleveland. The object of this
was to save expense on account of
mileage. Last year the convention
was held at Buffalo, N. Y, and it was
then found that with smaller atten-
dance the mileage expenses were
greater instead of less than those at
St Paul There is a disposition on the
part of a number of the delegates to
Columbus, to again change this part
of the constitution and leave it open
as before and if this is done, st. Paul
may get it again.
W. B. Robinson. president of st.
Paul No and chief engineer of the
Aberdeen and EndicOtt buildings, is
the chairman of the st. Paul delega-
ton, and the other delegates are H.
M. Germtin, chief engineer of the
Ryan hotel; julius Keller, chief engin-
eer of Lindeke, Warner & Schuermeier
and Alex. Nicoll Jr.. chief engineer of
the state capitol; T. F. S. Hays and
Thos. r. Fearing chief engineer of
the Metropolitan hotel, will also &C
company the delegation from st. Paul.
The delegation has already received
assurances from Duluth. Superior,
Winona, La Crosse, Mankato, Fergus
Falls, Racine and Milwaukee, that in
case the clause above related is
changed, they will support st. Paul
for the convention city of 1898. H. M.
German and Alex. Nicoll Jr., were two
members of the former executive COM
mittee that handled successfully and
without any loss the former conven-
ton at st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
FARMERS IN THE FIELDS.
Delegates to the Congress Tour the
Grain Region.

A special train of eleven coaches
provided by the Great Northern,
pulled out of the union depot yester-
day morning at o'clock, bearing the
delegates to the National Farmers
congress, their wives and the asso-
ciate delegates, on a pleasure trip
through the Red River valley, that
the visitors from East south and west
might see the wonderful wheat heIds
of the Northwest General Passenger
Agent Whitney accompanied the par
~ which numbered over 500 persons.
Passing through the THRIVING toW WIS
of ST. Cloud and Sank Center, ire
r,artv arrived at Alexandra shortly
after noon, where dinner was served;
Then on through Fergus Fails ana
Moorhead. the arrived at Fargo n
y late in the afternoon and Were
,oya1Iv entertained by the citizens OF
that place, the excursionists spending
the night there.
Today they will continue on their
ia1lnt to Grand Forks, Larimore, May
Vile. Wahpeton, Morris, Benson, Will
mar and Litchfeld, arriving in ST.
paul again at midnight
The Great Northern road issued a
handsome little brochure, descriptive
of the towns and country passed
through, and each number of the
party received one as souvenir OF
the excursion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
"GET UNDERSTANDINGS.

Party exigency never requires the suppress
sion of truth, or at least 1t meyer ought
to require it. The record OF the republican
party speaks for itself. We do not attribute
the high price of wheat to the electlon OF
President Mckinley. The scarcity OF wheat
in other countries is the cause. Wneat, ike
everything else, Is regulated by the law Oh
supply and demand But the fact that the
money you receive is worth hundred cents
on the dollar, you owe to the Repup!lcan
party Their patriotism, in saving you from
deprecated currency, adds stability to the
more favorable business cond1tlons-HoWaru
Lake Herald. -
Good. May you ever speak the truth
as you see it, regardless of the ext
gencies of party, ans may capacity to
see the truth increase in you. When 1t
shall have expanded more, you Will not
say that the price of everything else
is regulated by the law of supply and
demand in this country. You Will per-
ceive that the Dingley act was passed
to prevent the operation of that law
in this country on every article in its
schedules. Is the present price OF lurn-
Der, coal, sugar, glass, wool clothing
regulated by that law?
Then. when truth abides more with
you, you will hardly assert we owe IL
to the Republican party that money IS
worth par, but you will admit that it
is in spite of it, for history will tell
you and truth will make you say that
every monetary act of your party since
1852 has tended towards making a
money worth less than 100 cents on a
dollar Democratic skirts are not clean
of these heresies, it is true, but it was
a Democratic president that forced the
repeal of the latest act of Republican
monetary folly, that brought on the
panic of 1893 and was sending the cur
rency headlong to silver, or, worse, a
| paper basis. 1t is to President Cleve-
land that the country owes it that we
are not today with a MeXcanized cur
| rency, as it is also due, later, to DEM
ocrats who refused to be led into that
| financial morass