davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS
BY echo.

Pleasant weather for winter.
Dan Mckenzie of Vesta was pleas
ant caller in our town Friday.
Miss Emma Engerman was the guest
of Katie Stewart on Saturday.
George King and his sister Nora Will
move their household furniture up to
Todd county, where they will reside IN
the future.
Bert Champion and bride have lett
for the pineries. The former Will swing
the axe while the latter is employed as
cook in a small lumber camp.
With the merry peal Of the Christ
mas bells those wedding bells Will
sweetly chime again, and four hear's
will be the happier. Just listen!
Mrs. Dwight Lyman, who has been
in st. Barnabas hospital for the past
two weeks, undergoing a severe opera
ton. is reported to be much improved
in health and will De home this week
r. c.. Cole received the sad news O
the death of his sister, Mrs. S. L.. Kos
encrants, at one time an old settler O
our city, but now of Redlands. Cal
The deceased was in her siNty-slXtf
year.
We are in receipt Of dainty little
card announcing the marriage of Mary
S. Karr to Neal Stewart of lreton
Iowa. The ceremony will take place
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Kari, on "Wednesday
December 22d, at II o'clock. A mum
Der from here will be in attendance.
A letter has just been received from
our old friend, Miss Maud Robbins, in
forming us of her marriage on Thanks
giving day to Will Melnke of Parl
Rapids. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Arthur Sartin, pastor of tn
Methodist church at that place. Tn
bride wore becoming gown of greer
cashmere with silk trimmings. TIL
happy couple will reside on farm on
and half miles from Park Rapids.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
NORTH HERO.

Mrs. A. Lidenberg entertained Mrs.
A: Anderson at tea last Saturday.
The school in district 81 is preparing
for Christmas tree on Christmas eve.
Frank Turner of Lamberton has now
moved to Revere, where he will put in
a general store.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Knight,
Nov. 3Oth, boy, who has been named
William Mckinley.
w. M. Johnson, who has been en-
ployed by Oscar Anderson the past
year, departed for his former home in
Carver county last Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
Stands at the Head.

Aug. J. Bogel, the@@leading druggist
of Shreveport, La, says: "Dr. Kings
New Discover is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best seller
1 have" J. F. Campbell, merchant of
Stafford, Ariz., writes: CDR. Kings
New Discovery is all that is claimed
for it; 1t never fails, and is a sure cure
for consumption, coughs and colds. I
cannot say enough for it's merits" DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is not an experiment.
It has been tried for a quarter of a
century, and to day stands at the head.
It never disappoints. Free trial bottle
at Hitchcock & Co.'s drug store. l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
DELHI.

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv, ll:2S A.
West bound passenger, 2'H M
West bound freight, 7:45
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
East hound Freight 5:55 P M
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G. NJ BROWNE, Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16
Ladies' and Gents Furnishings.

Fine White and Co1ored Shirts Cuffs and
Collars Neck Ties, Mufflers, Handkerchlefs, Scarf
Pins Cuff Buttons, Shirt Studs Collar Buttons,
Mocha and Kid Gloves, Facinators, ShaW1s Corsets,
Co11arettes, Muffs box Of fine Note Paper, Initial
Embroidered and Hem Stitched Handkerchiefs,
Towels and hundreds Of other things which make
very sensible and suitable Holiday gifts. Nobody
will sell them to you cheap as we. Come and
see for yourself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-16

Shoes, worth up to $3.50, for 81. SO
cash. One week only.
1t F. w. PHILBRICK & Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-18
ACROSS THE MOUNTAINS
A Bill 10 be introduced for a State Road
From Yakima 10 Buckley.
IRAESCONTINENTAL TRAFFIC POOL
Recipes for Preparing Pork for the
Tabic-An EN-uiiiionatre stock
Broker Forced TO Retire-A Touch-

Senator Keith and Representative
kincaid, of Pierce county, have prepared
a bill which will provide for a state road
to run from Buckley to North Yakima,
the route as described in the proposed
bill being as follows: Beginning at a
point on the west line of section 9, town
ship 10 west, range east, in King coun-
ty, Washington, where the county road
intersects said west line; thence up the
White river valley to the mouth of Green
Water river; thence up the White river
to the mouth Of Silver creek; thence up
Silver creek to the summit of the Cascade
mountains; thence down the eastern
side Of the Cascade range to the Ameri-
can river to where it empties into the
pumpkin river; thence down the Bump
kin river to the Natcheez river to the
west end of the county road running
from North Yakima up Natcheez river"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-18

The most wonderful and the wealthiest
baby in the world is, probably, the mir.
aculous Bambino," in the Church OF the
Ara Coeli, at Rome.
Regularly every Christmastide, this
little wooden baby, accredited with the
power of performing miracles, is loaded
down with valuable offerings, placed in
a manager in the church, and all day long
the people pass in an endless procession
before it, beseeching some iavor-the res
toration to health of loved one, a sue.
cesstul number in the lottery, the safe
return of friend from affair, the mending
of broken limb, or for the fulfllment OF
any desire that enters their minds.
1t is said that the image was carved at
Jerusalem by FRANCISCAN monk from
wood from the Mount of Olives. This
monk, though possessing great skill at
carving, was not an adept in the use OF
coloring matter, and in his despair he re-.
sorted to fasting and PRAYER. He fell into
deep sleep, and when he awoke he
found the little olive wood image tinted a
beautiful flesh color. He decided i'm
mediately to send it to the Church of Ara
Coeli, at Rome.
Wonderful tales of the model are told
1t is said that sick woman, desiring the
the Bambino to stay with her longer than
was customary, had false Bambino
made, which she sent to the church in
stead. The true Bainbino WAS so indig-
nant that on its own little bare feet it
went back to the church, and when an
astonished monk opened the door it
strobe past him and went to its accus-
toned niche. Be this as it may, thous-
ands of devout believers pay tribute to
the little image every Christmas time
London Mail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-18
Current News and Comment.

The Thorp party, which left juneau,
Alaska, last September with drive Of
cattle for Circle city, killed half of their
cattle at Pelley, and the remainder at
White river, and opposite Cloniyke en-
countered an Ice Im which stopped furth-
er progress. As soon a. che ice hardened
sufficiently they disemharked and sold all
their meats at prices averaging 80 cents q
pound for everything edible, while the
refuse Drought ten cents pound for dog
food.
A bill has been intro lnced in congress
to retire on three quarters pay, employees
in the civil departments OF government.
They shall have reached specified age
and shall have served a specified term to
entitle them to the benefits OF the act.
As few die and none resign this would
seem to be II practical solution OF the
question that is vexing vast numbers
throughout the land, to-wit "what can
| do to he sayed?'
There is a very great extenuatiOn for
the antique girl whose old maidenhood
ID her own doing, in the fact that in New
York city there are $1,000 husbands un-
der bonds for the support Of their wives.
Twenty-Five per cent. OF their wives are
under age and fifty per cent. were in
their teens when they were married. This
would seem to prove that, after all, the
kiln dried, thoroughly seasoned timber is
best TO decker in, even in the matrimonial
market.
The talking machine is now used in
Chicago as an aid in the teaching OF for.
eign languages. An instructor in Spanish
has large number Of cylinders, or rec
Ords," which are intended to assist to a
correct punctuation. TIE student sits
down with the talking machine and lis
tens to its repeated pronunciation of
certain word, and then tries it for him
sell
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-18
story OF the Man nd the Maid.

"What induced You to Gomez" said
she, az he entered.
"You," said he.
She laughed, relates the New York
Journal.
81 don't care to see disagreeabIe PEG.
ple," she said,
Then wouldn't look so ixidy in
that mirror, if were you" said he.
Wretch - she exclaimed.
"No," said he, "but | am wretch ed
"You deserve to be-" said she. "Of
all the disagreeabIe-"
"Oh, come now, Mary" said he, you
don't mean that"
"Yes, do" she affirmed.
81 don't think you are capable OF iudg-
ing, anyway" said he. "Now. Kitty
darcy says she thinks I'm awfully
jolly"
cone has only to make fool OF him
self to amuse her"
And suppose that can do that
easily"
You wont have to rehearse the part
She touched the bell.
Lights, William" she said to the ser
yant who answered il.
Don't you think it is pleasanter with
out them" said he.
I'VE might supply their place with
your brilliant conversation, - said she.
"Or the love light in your eyes" said
he.
at doesn't shine for you, anyway"
said she.
Then it is false signal, " said lie, and
he arose and walked over to her chair
and, resting his hands on the arms, look
ed into her eyes
"Well" she said; ARE you con-
vinced?"
81 think, May" said he, AMI then
pau ed.
"Well," said she, looking at him de-
family.
81 think you are going to kiss me"
Her eyes met his for an instant, then
we're lowered.
"I.et us kiss and be lovers, - he pleaded.
Silence
"Won't you, DEAR" he asked, softly.
Slowly her lips were raised to his and
The rest concerns only themselves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-18

moderately thick mush. Cook fifteen or
twenty minutes, stirring 1t all the time;
then add the meat. Season with salt,
pepper and sage to suit the TASTE stir
well then put into tin pans, cover tight
ly, put weight on to press out the extra
fat. This is fine winter dish when cut
in slices and fried Unless very cold
weather, it will not keep long, but il
properly made it will be eaten up before
ii has a chance to spoil.
Picked Pigs Feet-Clean we'll, boil
until the meat drops from the bones,
season with a little salt and pepper; COW
er with good sharp vinegar. They will
keep for weeks, and are really delicious
dainty. Spices may be added il desired
Hams and Shoulders-Slice them and
fry not too well done; season with salt
and pepper and a portion OF the meat
with sage for change; pack in crock
or jar and cover well with lard. Pork
put down this way will keep till spring.
OF course any part of the meat can be
put down the same.
All old scraps can be taken to the
butchers and ground into sausage meat.
II too fat it will be we'll to add few
pounds of good lean beef. Season sau-
sage with salt, pepper. sage and other
spices il desired Fry and pack down
in lard and you will have nice sausage,
no matter how mild the weather, so long
as it lasts.
To try out lard, cut up the leaf lard and
extra fat side pork into small scraps
place in large dripping pan and put in
the oven, leaving the door open, and let
it cook slowly. This is much easier than
the old way of trying il out in a kettle.
The scraps, when thoroughly pressed out,
are much liked by some people.
In frying pork, put on a skillet with a
little water, cover tightly and let simmer
slowly, turning once when water is cook
ed out. To let fry down in roasting pork
the same rule holds good !; put in enough
water to allow it IA chance to cook at least
an hour, then roast slowly, that it may
be thoroughly done in every part. Seas.
on either fried or roast pork with salt,
pepper and sage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-18

The Northern Pacific has just received
from the Schenectady Locomotive works
the largest engine ever built in the world
1t is to be used to haul freight trains on
the Rocky Mountain division, aud in a
few days will be joined by its twin, now
enroute.
The height limit is II feet 10 inches, p
couple OF inches above the three sand
boxes. The total length with the tender
is 62 feet inch. Loaded, the engine will
weigh about ninetythree tons, and in
Guiding the tender about l05 tons There
are 332 tlues, p inches in diameter and
1879 feet long. The high pressure cylin-
der measures "a inches; the low pressure
cylinder "a inches, and the stroke is %
inches. The diameter of the boiler is 80
inches, and the driving wheels are 81 in
ches in diameter. There are twelve
wheels, including four pair of driving
wheels and the truck wheels. The en-
CINE can maintain steam pressure Of
200 pounds. Weight on drivers is l4S 900
pounds The rigid wheel base is ID feet
q inches driving wheel base, ID feet &
inches total wheel base, 80 feet inches
No engine ever constructed possesses the
weight on drivers of this engine, the next
largest being one built for the Southern
by the Richmond works, with 1873, 900
weight. The boiler is constructed after
the wagon top style.
For comparison, the following dimen-
sioDs OF an average standard passenger
engine used on the trunk lines fast trains
are given: Weight on drivers, 10000
pounds; driving wheel base, - feet cyl
inders l8x4 inches; diameter OF driving
wheels, SO inches; 249 two-nch tubes
total wheel base. "A feet inches.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-18

Toledo. o., Sunday Courier: Zone
touch OF pity makes the whole world
kim" and the fact is no more forcibly
illustrated any " here than in remote To-
calities where men, upon the outskirts OF
civilization, with few OF the comforts OF
life, are toiling in the cause of human
progress. Mr. Fred X. Reed, who has
spent many years in the far west gives
the following interesting reminisceDce:
One snowy Sunday up in the wilds Of
Montana, during the construction OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, we decided to
take up collection for poor fellow who
was sick with consumption and wanted
to 90 back to home and to mother to die.
We sent runners out through the camp
and soon had hundred or more hardy
frontiersmen gathered in the mess tent,
ready for any kind of deal from prize
fight to a funeral. | briefly stated to the
boys the object OF the meeting, and in
less than five minutes over 800 in hard
cash was on the table and the problem
OF that sick boy getting home to his
mother was solved, and he was happy.
The business, which had suggested
some solemn thoughts to most OF us, be
ing over, one of the boys proposed tha;
we sing some sacred songs. 1t was pretty
tough singing, but it WAS powerful and
penetrating. After the singing | called
on an old man to pray. He did 80 and
it was a touching appeal in his own
homely style, straight from the heart.
We then sang, Nearer My God to
Thee" AS We finished an old weather
beaten man arose and said: Boys I've
been dead hard game in my time, and
I'm changing. | once had a dear old
mother and she used to pray for me and
| used to kinder josh the old lady about
her religion, but I'll tell you boys on the
square, there is whole lot in this Jesus
business and | feel it more and more
every day; and | believe in the Bible
l used to drink and cuss and play keards,
and along in the fifties did a couple Of
fellows in gun fight. But kin Ter got
religion, and down In this old heart of
mine | feel good. feel sorter like a
fellow does when he gets out Of jail
free-I never stole nothing and never
gave woman the worst of it, any stage
Of the game, and want to say to you
lads, right here; don't never do a woman
up; give her square deal, for God
knows they have hard enough time in
this world; 80 be as tender and kind to
them as you can. You fellows don't
want to laugh at religion either, for it is
true and 1t sorter makes a fellow that
has plugged around the world and knows
that soon he's got to pass in bis checks.
feel good to know that there is life beyond
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-18
A VAST FORTUNE LOST
Senator Tabor Reduced from Millions 10
the Necessity Of Manual Labor.
FRED R. REEDS MONTANA STORY
Rome's Holy Baby Producer OF
WeaIth-The Northern Pacific Sc.
cures the Two Largest LoCome.
ttves Ever BuiIt-Other Subjects.

There is now working in the gravel of
Cripple Creek, miner who has nation.
al reputation. November 20, 1880, this
man OF varied fortunes was born, and 81
years later he found himself as poor as
when he came into the world, n0twth,
standing the fact that ten years ago his
fortune was rated at over $4,000, 900,
This is ex-senator Henry A. w. Tabor of
Colorado. Tabor went to Denver in 1859
leaving farm and a seat In the Kansas
legislature. In the following spring he
left for California Gulch, the present site
of Leadville, by OK team, passing direct
ly over the rich gold field of Cripple
Creek where he is again counting fortune
In California Gulch he kept a store and
grub-staked prospectors year after year
until 1878 they located the Little Pitts
burg mine with an ore vein that ran 200
ounces OF silver to the ton. From this
he realized more than million OF dollars
He then built the magnificent Tabor
block in Denver, followed by the Tabor
Grand Opera house, second only in
beauty to the grand opera honse of Paris
and costing 100000.
For ten years everything went well
with Tabor. He was rated as worth &c.
100000. He became ambitious for polt-
zeal honors. He poured out money like
water to accomplish his ends. He was
always betrayed by those who pretended
to be his friends. He was given the
lieutenant -governorship which he didn't
want. Then he entered the race for U.
S. Senator, and was chosen for term,
made vacant by the death of the incum-
bent. He was senator for three or four
months.
After his return from Washington he
began to invest in real estate. He loaded
up with Chicago property and got the
worst of the bargain. He invested in
mines in New Mexico, Arizona and old
Mexico. They were failures. He Dor
rowed vast sums. He mortgsged his
Tabor block and his Grand Opera house.
The panic of '93 finished the work begun
by injudicious investments. He fought
foreclosure, but in vain. The sheriff took
possession OF all he had. His wife gave
up her diamonds, and but few days ago
the last fragments of property were taken
from him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-18
Preparing Pork for the Table.

Just now. when many people are put
ting down their winters pork, the fol-
lowing recipes may he of use
Scrabble or POne-After the head has
been thoroughly cleaned, cook till the
meat drops off the bones and chop
fine. 1t will be found best to cook The
skins by themselves, as they require
longer cooking. Strain the liquid the
meat was boiled in, put back on stove,
adding enough water to make five parts
water to three OF meat; salt the liquid to
taste when boiling; stir in enough corn
meal With one cup of flour to make a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-18
MONTHLY
Published Every Saturday

THE OUTLOOK will be in 1897, as it has
been during each of it's twenty-seven
years, History Of Our Times. In it's
various editorial departments, The Out
look gives a compact review Of the worlds
progress; it follows with care all the i'm
portant philsnthropic and industrial
movements of the day; has a complete
department Of religious news; deyotes
much space to the interests OF the home );
reviews current literature; furnishes
cheerful tsble-talk about men and things :;
and, IN short, aims to give fresh informa-
ton, original observation, and reasonable
entertainment.
Beginning with the fifty-ffth volume,
the paper will assume the regular maya
zine size, which will add greatly to it's
convenience and attractiveness. The
Outlook is published every Saturday
fifty-two issues a year The first issue in
each month is an illustrated Magazine
number containing about twice as many
pages as the ordinary issues, together
with large number Of pictures.
The price of The Outlook is So a year
in advance, or less than a cent day.
Send for Specimen copy and Illustrated
prospectus to The 0utIoek. Il Astor Place,
New York City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-18
A Rich Harvest,

1t costs no more to SOW good seeds than
How foolish is the person who fails to get
the best to start with. No doubt you
have often thought OF this, when your
garden has not done very we'll.
viii you Jog along in the same old way
this year, or use little iorethought and
send to James Vick's Sons, Rochester,
N. Y, for their catalogue which contains
list Of everything that's new and good d?
Their seeds are always reliable-sure
to grow and never disappOint. Sesd 10
cents for catalogue and deduct this
amount from first order. Really costs
nothing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-18
some Great blondes.

Here is list of the famous blondes Of
history or mythology: Lllith, the first
wife of Adam, was a blonde; 30 WAS Eve,
Venus, Daphne, Pandora, Diana, Gree
Medusa, Ceres, Flora, Pomona, Helen Of
Troy, Phryne, Aspasia, Lady Macbeth,
Lucretia Borgia, Blanca, Capello, Marie
and Catherine de NJ dicis, Minion de En-
clos, Mime. de Chevreuse, Helen Jegado
and Nine. Montbazon. There is some
doubt about Cleopatra and Mary of SCOT
land. Shakespeare makes the former a
blonde, and if the latter WAS not an out
and blonde, she had at least auburn
hair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-18

the grave, and believe it, and want to
say right here, bows, that Jesus Christ
died to save yours and my soul and if
you give him a halfway square deal he
will not overlook you. used to laugh
at these sky-pilots and had no use for
gospel mills, but | am in it to stay from
now on and the Lord is going to get q
square deal and don't none of you fell
lows overlook your hand or try to ring in
a bob tail flush, for he's onto you and no
marked decks go. I'm an old man and
my glim is liable to 90 out at any time
but I'm betting on heaven every time;
and when this old body of mine lays
down and dies, my sou! is going to be
taken care Of"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-18
Downfall OF IA Big Hear Operator.

Addison Cammack, who engineered
the attack on the Northern Pacific in
1888, which resulted in the collapse of
the Willard party, has sold his seat in
the New York stock board for s25 900
and retired from Wall street. In the last
few years Cammack has lost all his
ready money although his young wife is
rich but che refuses to yield up although
her fortune is his gift. Cammack has
been a bear leader on the exchange since
1875 when he made one of that famous
quartet of bear operators of which the
others were Chas. +. Woerishoffer, Henry
n. Smith and Chas. J, Osborne. Mrs.
Cammack was a Washington girl and
married Cammack twelve years ago, at
which time he settled million dollars
on her and has since given her three or
four times that amount. She is now 81
years of age while Cammack is Il.