davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14
G. c. kenney,
& pnotoarapnsr. B
DAMSEY CREEK DAIRY

Has been reinforced with additional cows
and is better prepared than ever to fill all
orders for Milk tc be delivered morning and
evening in anv part of the city.
ID w WHITTET
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14

Do you know that we make picture
frames and sell window curtains at
rock bottom prices?
37-t.f. BERGEN Bios.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-14

ing the action to the word, he slipped it
on her finger "And yet the very next
day, when [ was on scout, found-l
found it here'' And with that he again
replaced it on his own finger. Lucretia's
face was sight to see. There was an
instant of silence, and then, failing to
note the expression of her face. looking
INTO the dim recesses of the past, he
again wandered off.
"Of course I might have known l
couldn't have left it on your finger
without even seeing-without even see
ing if it would fit-without' And
here he lost the thread of his language
entirely, and, cropping for his glasses
finding them, distractedly he tried to fit
their spring on Lucretia's finger. Fem
ton, who had joined the group of on
lockers, could stand it no longer. Burst
ing into roar of laughter, he came to-
ward them, and, thus interrupted, poor
Wayne dropped both hand and eyeglass,
madly trying to fit his own ring into his
own eye and look through that under
the impression that it was. a monocle.
"What on earth are You people laugh
ing at?' he inquired.
Laughing at? At your trying to
make spectacle hook of Lucretia's
hand, you inspired old lunatic, . was
Fenton s unfeeling answer, and poor Lu-
cretia, unable to sand the raillery at
the moment, turned and fled to the dress
ing room, leaving Wayne to confront
his tormentors as best he might.
But while music and laughter reigned
within the wooden walls of the assem-
Evening star., 1897-01-20

Rev. Father Dolan assisted al the
marriage. The bride was attired in a ne-
coming golng-away gown of cadet blue,
with blue velvet bclero and vest of white
silk, with hat and gloves to match She
carried a bunch OF exquisite bride roses
The bridesmaid wore a very pretty dress
OF green cloth, with velvet and silk trim
mlngs. The CShers were Mr. Paul Hughes
Mr.. William Quinian Mr.. John O'Connor
and Mr.. ]. r.. billion. Miss Mulauinn pre-
slded at the organ. The couple left for 4
trip north Immediately after the ceremony
They will be at home at No. 30 | street
! northeast upon their return. They were
the recipients OF a large number of hand
some and useful wedding gifts.
A masquerade surprise party was ten
dered Miss Florence r. Conklin at her
nome, ~ n street northeast Thursday
evening last by her cousin. Miss Bessie L.
BUSH me evening was spent i'm games
ana music, and at a late hour refreshments
We're served Among those present were
MT and Mrs. Conilin. Mrs Bush, Mrs.
Mandell and Mrs. Trumel, Misses Bush
bfyan. Carter, Virgins, Wandell, Yingling
and Pugh, and Messrs. Browning. Cruitt,
Dawson, A. y. Gleason. Prewitt Pugh and
TIunell. and Masters Clyde Bush and Thur
bert Conklin.
Miss Lambert gave luncheon yesterday
in honor of her guest, Miss wiedershiem
of Philadelphia. The other guests were
Miss Heiskell, Miss Roach. Miss Hume.
Miss Tisdel. Miss Edmonston Hiss HILL
Miss Gwynn, Miss Marsh, Miss Mohun and
Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert.
Mrs. and Miss Sothoron will be at home
to their friends Thursdays, February and
IL.
Mrs. Marvin c. Stone will not be at home
tomorrow.
Mrs. Lindsay wife of Senator Lindsay,
will not receive tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
ANTI-sALOON LEAGUE.
Standing Committees for the Comm,
Year Announced.

Standing Committees for the Coming
Year Announced.
The Anti-saloon League has appointed
the following standing committees for
1897:
On co-operation-Mr. A. N. Garfield,
chairman; Mr.. A. L. Swartwout, Rev. b.
w. Pond, Rev. c. II. Butler, Mr. c. NJ.
Stoy, Mr.. D. Fred Dumberth, Mr.. William
G. Mayo, Miss L. S. Weightman and Mr.
E. E. Kicks.
On mass meetings-Col. John F. Vinal,
chairman; Mr.. ]. s. Blackford, Mr. d. X.
Sargent, Mr.. Robert W. Test, Mr.. c. O.
Bohrer, Mr.. William d. Jarvis, Mrs Isabel
Helmick. Mrs. NJ. b. Hamlin and Mrs.
ALA B. Foster. Auxiliary membership.
W. II. Pennell and Mr.. r. A. Dinsmore.
On legislation-Rev. F. d. Power, d. D..
chairman; Rev. Walter H. Brooks, d. d.
Mr.. Albert E. Shoemaker, Mrs. Clinton
Smith, Judge Anson s. Taylor, Mrs H. A.
Glllenwater and Mr.. jesse c. Suffer- Aux.
mary members-Col. j. +. Vinal and Mr.
Ed A. Beekman.
On literature-Mr Andrew Wilson, chair.
man; Mrs. c. l.. LOTUS, Miss May Lecte
Ar T.. "A. Beekman, Mr.. A. w. Campbell
MRS. Grace L. Chaplin, DR.. w. w. Foster
Mr. Morris Walmer, Miss Lillian A. Rit.
Ter, Mr. J. s. B. Hartsock Miss Annie
Goebel, Miss Ida Gilbert, Mrs. Marion g.
Malport. Mrs. NJ. v. Noerr and Mr., r.
w. Searle.
Press committee-Mrs Mary M. North
chairman: MIR. R. A. Dinsmore and Mr
John F. Swindells.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
COTTON TOOK BA0Hs HIS RING.
4 Washington Yoaaf M Love Affair
Ends In q Chnrua NJ Hurxlarx

washington YOlfhF Love Affair
Ends in n Charge Of Burglary.
John H. Cotton. twent y-ohe years old, Of
Washington, D. G.. wasr nrraigned before
Police Justice Potts in s'Jefsey City yester-
Gay morning. said the Neps York Sun yes
terday. charged with bftakng, entering and
larceny He was arresteds in Washington
on Saturday and consented to come on
without a requisition- Che complainant
is John H. Clark of % Monticello avenue
Coton says his arrest .wEs prompted by
spite and Jealousy. He Had been paying
attention to Mr.. Clark's daughter and pre-
sented diamond ring to her. When he
went To Washington he met Miss Belle
Dopson and transferred his affections to
ner. ana also desired to transfer the dia-
mond ring, but Miss Clark refused to sur
render It. Being determined that Miss Dob
son should have that ring. it Is charged,
ne forced an entrance into Clark's house
one night and took the diamond. He also
u IS alleged, took two other rings and s12
Cotton says he was. not aware OF the fact
tnat ne was committing burglary. He took
the diamond ring to Washington and pre-
sented 1t to Miss Dobson That young
woman. on receipt OF letter from Miss
Ciark. returned the ring to Cotton. Col
TON Ton = now IN a peck of trouble. He has
iosi both OF his sweethearts and 10 under
inoictment for burglary, on which charge
he was committed
Evening star., 1897-01-20
THEY STOLE JEwELRY.
Two Colorcd Girls Held for the Grand
Jury.

Hattie Wheeler, the colored servant who
was arrested several days ago by De-
tectives Boyd and Lacey for the theft of
the valuable rings and cuff buttons from
the house of Gen. Doe, assistant secretary
of war, was in the Police Court today on
a charge of grand larceny. With her was
Ida Lyles, a companion, who was arrested
yesterday at her home near Lower Cedar
Point. She came here with the man who
was sent for her, and the detectives met
her at the steamboat wharf. When Hattie
wheeler was arrested she denied the
charge, and IL was not until one of the
stolen rings was recovered that she weak
ened and confessed her guilt. Her story
was that she and Hattie were employed at
Gen. Does house for two days to do house
cleaning just after a diphtheria patient in
the house had recovered. 1t appears that
Gen. Doe had put the jewelry in an en-
velope in a vase and there they were found
by Hattie when she was cleaning. Her
story is that the articles of jewelry we-e
given by her to Ida, and when they left :he
house the plunder was divided and Ida
went to her Charles county home. Hattie
was posted to deny the charge, which she
did until the one ring was recovered. When
Ida reached here yesterday she told what
she had done with her share of the plundcr,
and the, officers hope they will recover it.
Hattie pleaded guilty to the charge when
arraigned, and Ida stood trial Both de-
PENDANTS were held for the action of the
grand jury and were committed to Jail in
default of $500 real estate security.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
SEALERS ARE DISMAYED.
Ho" fr1ccs In London Determine
Many to Tie lin.

Many to Tie Up.
private cablegrams from London state
that at the Hudson Bay Company's sale of
1urs yesterday salted fur seal skins sold
l2le per cent less than last month. The
average price for all skins sold was
FL los. 4d
The above information he's created con-
sternation in business circles at Victoria
ana ousiI ess men say that it means the
'Cta! extinction of the sealing trade as far
as Victoria is concerned For the past
year Or two the success of the industry was
Endangered by international restrictions and
10" prices, but it never received such a
ploW as yesterdays unprecedentedly low
prices give it, More than 10000 skins So.
cured by Victoria vessels were in yester-
day sale at London, and on each of these
Is Girect loss of not less than $3.50. and in
some instances the loss is upward of s. a
sklp The total loss to Victoria schooners
IS upward OF 100000. Yesterdays prices
nave made owners of sealing vessels de-
.ermined to lay up their vessels, and il is
nkeIy that none of them Will leave port
this season.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
FEDERAT1ON OF LABOR.
Matters Considered Mt the Meeting
Last Night.


The roll call Of delegates at the meeting
Of the Federation Of Labor last night
| showed about 100 present. The committee
| on credentials recommended the accept
ance of credentials from nine organixa-
| tions which were presented.
Complaint was made by the Carriage
Workers Union that while over seventy
five skilled carriage and wagon workers
are walking the streets In idleness, work
| was sent from the city.
A communication was read from the in
augural committee inviting the federation
to take part in the parade. This provoked
considerable discussion, as 1t was charged
that union labor would not be given the
assurance that their interests would be
protected in the construction of the stands
&c, also that, although the money collect
ed for the inaugural exercises was con-
tributed by Washingtonians, the committee
let the contract for the supper at the ball
to Philadelphia firm. who proposed pre-
pairing 1t in Philadelphia, bringing it over
with help, &C., the day of the ball, and
not leaving dollar of the money in Wash
ington.
Remarks were made by several delegates
ever the system which, it was claimed is
practiced by the police of arresting honest
Workmen coming through Washington for
10 other reason than that they were out
of work
Delegates from the Tailors' Union re-
ported that their union intended celebrat-
ing the anniversary of their organization
with banquet February ~
The committee on legislation was in
siructed to prepare lien law bill to pre-
sent 10 Congress. AS it is now it was
CANNED. iaborer or mechanic can be
Cheated out of his pay by any unscrunu-
ious contractor who chooses to do So The
delegates from the plasterers reported that
Ihelr assembly had applied for a charter
I nom the international body at the same
tine as the new so-called plasterers union
had: both had placed their cases in the
hands of the general executive officers of
Ine International Union at Chicago and
Boston The decision was that the new
organization was not legitimate labor
union A charter was refused them and
sent s@ent 70 TIE Ole and parent organization,
the X. of L."
IL was reported that the eight-hour law
was being violated at st. Elizabeth Insane
asylum An invitation was extended to
tne delegates to attend discussion AT
typographical Temple between the single
takers and the socialists
Evening star., 1897-01-20
VIII of Titan j. Coney.

The will of the late Titan ]. Coffey,
dated December 81. 1892. was filed yester-
day afternoon. The widow of the testa-
tor, Mary X. Coffey, and ]. Hubley Ashley
arc ramed as executors, and the following
bequests are made: One thousand dollars to
Marie Michaud; ZOO to his nephew. Titan
]. Coffey, jr.; 100 to the church orphanage
of st. Johns parish. The sum of 81 500 is
TO be paid to John ]. Chew annually, and
the residue of the estate is bequeathed to
Mrs. Coffey for life, for her benefit and
for the benefit of two grandchildren, Eve
lyn and Lillian Chew, and at her death to
the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company of Philadelphia, as trus-
tee.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Died at n Meeting.

Mr. Horatio N. Leslie, one Of the best
known members of the Journeymen Book
Dinders' Society Of this city. and an en-
pioye at the government printing office,
died suddenly Of apoplexy. while attending
= meeting OF the organizations, last eyen-
ing. Mrs Leslie was in the act Of making a
business motion, when he fell back In his
cnair ana died Instantly. A physician was,
however. sent for. and. although he quickly
arrived. he found Mr. Leslie to be beyond
human aid. The deceased was a native OF
baitimore and was twenty-eight years Of
age. He lived at Nc. Al r street northvest.
wnere his remains were taken, and where
ne leaves widow and two small children.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
WILLIAM E. MASON CHOSEN
Selected for the Senate BY the Illinois
Republicans.
Penrose, HansbrougA, Platt and Jones
Of Arkansas Also successful-Con.
tests still In ProGress.

Ex-Representative William E. Mason
was nominated by acclamation for
United States senator at the repub-
lcan joint caucus of the Illinois leg
islature last night, after one of the most
bitterly contested battles in the history Of
the republican party in Illinois.
His choice was the result of the sudden
withdrawal from the race of Representa-
tive William Lorimer. who had held the
Evening star., 1897-01-20
MONUMENT TO GEN. GIBBoN.
To BE Erected at Arlington by tn,
Iron Brigade.

The members Of the Iron Brigade will
erect a monument to its old commander,
Ger eral John Gibbon, who lies at Arling-
ton. The design for the monument has
just been completed by General E. g..
Bragg, the president Of the Iron Brigade
and it is hoped that the cost of the shaft
between 81 200 and 81 ,5OO-will be raised in
time to allow the unveiling ceremonies to
take place next May. The regiments con-
stituting this brigade were the I'd, 9th and
7th Wisconsin, the 10th Indiana and the
oath Michigan, together with Battery B.
The movement for this token was started
at the St. Paul encampment, when there
were many members of the Iron Brigade
present, and since that time has received
hearty support in every direction.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
THE GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT.

TUT tHe buIIuIhE ut N0shVille
Selected.
H. F. II. Hamilton, chief cons tructor OF
the supervising architects office, has ex-
anlned the proposed site for the govern
ment building at the Tennessee centennial
exposition and approved the selection. He
Will determine the exact dimensions and
.sturn re- at once 10 Washington to present
the specifications for the building.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Clearance
Cuts

senate EutoEics on Crisp.
Eu!oEtes on tie late Speaker Crisp will be
deliv red in the Ssnate on next Monday at
o'clock. instead Of tomorrow. according to
an arrangement made some time ago.
Evening star., 1897-01-20
Saks and Company
have to an
nOunce more

i'll their Fur
nishing De-
partment
m ore lots
that from
our stand
point are
better out
than in-but
from yours
are most at
traCtive bar
gains.
Evening star., 1897-01-20

\ lot of
Fancv Bosom
Shirts, with
cuffs TO match
that have
been S.ic and
81. F1r.....
Evening star., 1897-01-20

A lot Of 81
U II d er wear
that is get
ting broken
l II : 2 T. s
1"TH like
the quality.
Choice -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

Paul GroslpEer Drank II in One Minute and
Fell Unconscious.

raul erOalbBef Drnnk HI iu One Minnie ana
Fell Unconscious.
Paul Grosinger, a homeless German. 90 years
old, drank a pint OF whiskey in George Bauer's
saloon at 100 Harrison avenue, Williamsburg.
on Thursday night. Four hours later he was
found dead in o woodhouse back Of the saloon.
Grosinger made a living by doing chores for
saloon keepers. On Thursday night he was in
Bauer's place and watched Peter Wendell.
Jacob Finger. and William Gurni playing pool
for drinks. 1t was nearly midnight when the
men finished their play. and Wendell and Gurni
had between them twenty-five fve.cent pool
checks. each good for n glass OF beer.
Say GrosinGer." said Gurni. you. can have
all my checks If you will drink all the beer they
call for"
And you can have mine, too" added Wen
dell.
I'm tell you what I'll do" said Grosinger, IF
you make 1t whiskey instead OF beer. III take
You up and show you what l can do"
The men agreed and Grosinger asked the bar
tender for a - schooner glass. He iilled it with
whiskey. Then he asked for a handful OF salt,
intending to use that as an cmetic after drink
ing the whiskey. He swallowed tho whiskcy in
less than n minute, and then went out on the
sidewalk to take the salt. Upon reaching the
curb he fell unconscious. The mel in the saloon
carried him 10 the woodhouSe and covered him
with bags. At 4 O'Clock yesterday morning tho
bartender found Grosinger dead. Coroner Mason
directed DR.. !. F. Valentine to make an autopsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
aBasairul.


A B1LtTY.-Go TO the celebrated Hauett meuicm IN,
"A stltute, where you can consult the RrehVesL oIoou
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Forty years specialists In all private diseases OF men'
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weak, undeveloped organs, inipediments 20 msrtiase'
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hours 81 to 9. sundays included,
A.-A.-A.-QU1CkE, PERMANENT CURE
In diseases Of men; dangerous cases sollclteui relleI
Mt once those desiring only hrst.class sciehtnnc treat
ment should call. The leading specialist, DR.; bonschur'
l27 West 22d at, o 10 =, { too. sundays. ~ TO /.
MR., jobs REYNOLDS, HlPNOTlSr, master OF the
AVA power Of mind over matters 80 years sclehtlne
exercising OF hypnotism In nervous dlseasos; no nIsu,
icine used; Endorsed by the medical iaculty' LOU
West i3d st. 1un6
nR, CONRAD'S M.-Private rooms; ma.
- iron with full star OF trained nurses. III west
d7th At. Tel. UOi lSth st. Hours. 30.
nR, RE1N1IARD NOTWITHSTANDING snnitariun,.
IL EOS w. asa ST.. near Broadway. Hours IRON w.
DR1VATE SANITARi M.-Reiiable doctors. l22
l. East ilst St. near Lexington av.
VNHE DIR. +. RAY DL1NN ~sANITARIUM. III W.
L Attn st-Private rooms only ;matron; hours' VS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
Auctloneer wang. License su.psnaea.

Tho hearing on the charges OF fraudulent
practices against Simon Wang, a licensed
Auctioneer. who. 1t is alleged. was in collision
with certain small shoe dealers to Gefraud
their creditors. was continued before Mayor
strong yesterday. When all the testimony was
but he suspended it for one week pending a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
DODGE's MODELS CHOSEN.
An Alternative Choice as to the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument.

The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Commit.
tee met in the Arsenal yesterday, and, after q
final view of the models submitted, held an
executive session. At its conclusion Gen. Col
lis announced that tho committee had decided
to select one of the two models which are known
as No. 3 and No. 4, and which were presumably
submitted by Architect Stephen W. Dodge Of
81 Wall street. The selection will be left to Mr..
Dodge. and final action will be taken in the
matter on Monday.
Mr.. Dodge was the only one of the seven
architects selected for the competition who sub
mitted two designs. No. 3 provides for n high
shaft rising from the centre Of a circular styIo-
bate which is approached by n flight of sixteen
eteps. The monument is crowned by n bronze
figure of Peace, represented by a female figure
twenty feet in height. Seated at the base are
four figures representing the attributes OF good
government. AT the base there is also a semi
circular co!onnade of fiuted Doric columns, end
ing in pavilions.
No. 4 is a single white granite shaft on a
pedestal. with q total height Of 30 feet. This
monument Is also crowned with a bronze figure
representing the Goddess OF Peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
SUFFERING WOMEN,
How Many of Them Have Quietly
Obtained Advice That Made
Them Well.

My sister, II you find that in spite of fol.
lowing faithfully your family doctors adj
vice you are not getting we'll. why do you
not try another coursc7 Many and many a
woman has quietly written to Mrs. Pink.
ham of Lynn. Mass, stating her symptoms
plainly and clearly, and taken her advice,
which was promptly received. The follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23

Whom Its Mandates Entail Loss to CitlIens
the Courts Will Grant Redress.

The powers OF the Board of Health were con-
sidered In a decision han ed down yesterday by
the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in
an action brought by Bernard Golden against
that board. Golden was notified in July, 1896,
that his building at the rear Of 80 Cherry street
was unhealthful and tenants were ordered to
move out. He was informed that the building
could not be put in a sanitary condition and
had been condemned by the Health Board.
Golden brought action in the Supreme Court to
set aside these orders of the board and to cnjoin
it from preventing him from renting tho prem
Uses. The board set up the defence that its
action could not be reviewed. Golden demurrcd.
holding that n good defence had not been pre-
scented, but the lower court held that the de-
verses the lower court. saying:
The Board OF Health Of the city OF New
with great powers, which it is at liberty 10 use
m whenever the necessities OF the
case require. Under these powers it may com.
New York to remove from it whenever in it's
opinion the condition of the house is such that
the public healtn requires such action to be
taken. If these persons are tenants, the result
only m Tn!oh a he il il r SiS in this Tho cs sosrd ta n9s
out all the occupants of the building.
but may condemn it TO be DESTROYED if in It's
that it is a public nuisance. Those powers may
be exercised without a hearing. = 1t may
aCL as II ulu In This case on the OK paTte ana un-
sworn report OF one of its sanitary inspectors.
If the owner upon receiving notice that the
order has been made should ask for a hearing
the board could only say that the law gives
them no authority to grant one"
The court says that the Consolidation act de-
clares that the acts of the board are of judicial
nature and must be treated as prima facie just
and legal, but they are without a hearing and
are not the same as adjudication in the courts.
and the courts will give persons who claim to
be injured the right to dispute the facts on
which the board acted. and in the case of sue
cess will grant relief and damages. The Board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-23
TExAs's LAUNCH BLOWS UP.
Boiler Explodea on Ono OF the Battleship'a
Boats-six Men Hurt.

Boats-six Men Hurt.
Boston. Oct. 22.-The last day of the visit of
the white squadron to Boston was marred by
an accident on one OF the steam launches OF tho
Texas. Six men were injured. The explosion
occurred about $3.50 o'clock. The launch had
just reached the side Of the ship. Ont the launch
were thirty-flve men, including four men work.
ing the launch and four officers of the ship. As
the craft drew up alongside tho ship the boiler
OF the launch burst.
The men in the pit with the boiler were John
Phillips and John Fisher. Fisher was badly in
jured. There were twelve men standing out
side the canopy when the accident happened.
Every one was thrown into the water. The men
in the ships boats picked up all in the accident.
&. There is nothing left Of the launch except the
hull and a few scraps OF iron. The cause OF the
accident was the exhaustion of water in the
boiler.