davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-03-24
DOUBLE WEDDING BOOKED.
New Decatur Society Anticipates a Swell 0cca-
 sion Contracting Parties We'll Known.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age-Herad.
 New Decatur, March 23-A notable so- oiety double wedding will take place on April 6. J. W. Boatright, the well-known Louisville and Nashville agent will wed Miss Celia McGregor, one of Town Creeks beauties; George K. McGregor will lead Miss Minnie Irwin, of Mouton, to the altar.
 The weddings will be attended by parties from all over the county. The marriage of Mir. Boatright has attracted especial notice as it was supposed he was a confirmed bachelor.
The age-herald., 1898-03-24
Death of Mrs. Carlisle
Special to The Age-Herald.

Selma, March 23-Last night about mid- night Mrs. Florence c. Carlisle died at her home in this city. The deceased was the relict of MT. D. K. Carlisle, who was one of Selmas weaithiest citizens. Mrs. Carlisle was Miss Florence Crenshaw, a member of one of the most prominent fami- lies of the south. Her death leaves only two surviving members of the family, Mir. John Crenshaw, of Marion, and Mir Will Crenshaw, of Atlanta. Two children sur- ivive her, Mrs. o. M. Cowthan and Mrs. G. G. Vaughan.
The age-herald., 1898-03-24

wheeled, took deliberatef aim and blazed away at Miss Vaughan, who sought pro- lection behind the door.
 It is believed, however, the caller merely shot to intimidate her and induce her to abandon the chase.
 The unknown burglar escaped and is still at large.
The age-herald., 1898-03-24
CARD FROM PRESIDENT WILLS.
Sheffield Coal. Iron & Steel Company Has
 Given No Opinions
To The Age-Herald:

To The Age-Herald:
 beg to refer to and reply to special Sheffield dispatch published in The Age Herald of March 16 purporting to give an account of the movement of an English syndicate said to be contemplating an in- vestment at Sheffield. It refers to Worth- ington, DeBardeleben, Nichols and others, having an option on the shefield company's
The age-herald., 1898-03-24
Died of Meningitis
sneo,ol IA The Aea-IJeraId

bpeCIaI 10 ne ABt-I1eTdIu'
 Decatur, March 25.-Buchanan Compton, a merchant of East Decatur aged 32 years, died yesterday at 5 o'clock of menngitis of the brain, after lingering and painful ill- ness. His remains were inferred today in Decatur cemetery.
The age-herald., 1898-03-24
Judge Mcclellan in Mobile

From the Mobile News.
 Judge Thomas N. Mcclellan, who had been in the city since Thursday, took his departure last evening. The judge mel many of our people during his stay here and made a very favorable impression on each new acquaintance. He is very dis
The age-herald., 1898-03-24
j Paine's
 j Celery Compound

Is not patent medicine 1t is not a sarsaparilla; 1t Is not a tonic; it Is not Q nervine; 1t IS as much better than all these as a diamond is better than cut glass. It is the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-06
LETTER FROM A spy.
Copy OF q Document for which the Au-
thor Carranza Offered s2.SOO.
England Asked TO ExpeI Him.

tache of the Spanish legation in
Washington, now head of the
Spanish spy service, with head
quarters in Montreal. was made
public this afternoon by Chief
Wilkie of the United States Sc
cret service.
The letter has been In the
possession of the secret service
officials since May %. The in
formation it contains has beeu
utilized and as it will make IL
teresting reading, not only for
the Americans, but for the
Spaniards as well. its contents
are now made public.
The letter was inclosed in a |
large envelope, plainly ad-
dressed to Gomez Imay, Minis
ter De Marina, Madrid, Spain.
| The letter is as follows:
Montreal, May %, 1898. My
Dear Don Jose:-It was my be-
lief that they would have ap-
pointed you TO command the
Cadiz fleet, and it was my IN
tention to have sent you a tele-
gram asking that you take me
with you to meet you IN the
Antilles, or wherever you might
say.
Tine case has not turned ont
: thus far, however, and 1t seems
as though God were not on our
. side, because the election OF
Senor Camara, | feel, will be
fatal, although he may have a
good chief of staff. No one
could possibly SUIT him, be
cause he is very capricious, and
besides is not a hard worker;
on the contrary he is lazy anC
- would pay no attention to the
advice of anyone.
4 You will not take this TO
' fiattery, but today you and Dol
- Pasquale should have command
= of our fleet, and this is the be
lief of the younger element o
the personnel. Now, there
no remedy, and may God she
his light upon him and kee
him in His hands.
On Il wrote to the minister, an
with the confidence due to M
special duties | said to him, o
sending a clipping from new
paper containing Telegram
S. from Cadiz, speaking OF oil
feet and of It's admiral, that
was not Senior Camara, but yol
i. who should command 1t, al
: that we, the lower personcs
- who have travelled about a Ii
tie knew you very well. ltm'
be that this action may ha'
"a made a bad impression on hiI
the but | don't care because, If
nts can do so, shall leave the 81
=, vice when this war is tnlshe
W. have been left here to recel
and send kilograms and 10
. after the spy service which
have organized or had bet
say am establishing here,
cause, until a very little wh
| :e ago, was not permitted to
as I pleased. We have had b
..4 luck because they have CT
6Sl, tured our two best spies, one
,Ou. Washington, who hanged hi
|, no self, or else they did it for hi
lot and the other day before y
Da,r terday in Tampa.
1.-The Americans are show
i. the most extraordinary VI
~'"s lance. | do not wish TO rem
here without taking an acl
~ part in the war, and l de-
. duty in which lean take the
itiative and do something.
+ X
II cannot believe that
~ Pasquale could be in Santii
.or,nrtad hv the Amer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-06
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE s. 1898.

UclCO ludl plhCc Ouly W COdls
and for the moral effect it would
produce in Spain. Suppose he
went out Friday, the 20-had
he gone to the north and through
the Providence channel he
would have passed into Havana
right under the noses of the
Americans"
Il believe that in war one
has to tempt fortune. If it had
not been because Sampson was
afraid that Don Pasquale might
90 to Havana and that Schley |
would not be there. or our con-
fidence is we'll grounded that he
found himself very short of am
munition after the lombard
ment through the stealing III
the ordnance department. the
fact remains that it was logical
for him to remain near Santa
20 and Cienfuegos, and if he
could not prevent the entrance
of our squadron, TO shut 1t up
and thus close its campaign as
most people over there already
believe it closed. But | cannot
believe such stupid thing pos
Esible.
Il telegraphed 70 Don Pas
uuale on the morning of the 20th
when | knew that he was in
Santiago, saying that the squad
rons were at Key West. he
did not answer me. That after
I noon there came another tele-
gram from Madrid. saying he
! had left Santiago.
: $50 far as | know. Don Pas
! quale has arrived at Porto Rico
I If he should have set out fol
Martinique or Havana, having
a "a hours advantage, he woulC
have arrived before now. an
afraid lest they attack Porte
u Rico by sea and land and pu
3; off the attack on Havana. The!
u are not going to try TO do NOR
e than TO take the latter, and the.
think then. if they destroy on
'r fleet, of taking the war int
n Spain, with Havana already i
q their power. They have no COZ
F. fidence in their army, but the
of have in their navy, and they ar
Is afraid of our army and the ye
.i low fever. Anyway we sha
~ see when there is news OF IA
fleet. | expect 1t tomorrow.
the CadiZ squadron is to com
III to lombard Boston, Portlan
~ and Long Island, they can d
)n it now, but after a few month
s. il will be too late.
M Il think if we are 20 have al
success in this matter it will
III through treating for peace /
IL Welding Cuba, and having the
u. recognize the debt. If we
I'd not do this soon it will be L
,l late. and we shall lose Cut
:. aud Porto Rico and all this W
~ has cost us, and, in additlo
ay we shall be charged with &
We Cuba debt. for which our trea
m. ury is responsible. There is
I doubt here that we can not CO
- tinue this war. in which we ha
o nothing TO gain and may 10
eu. our three colonies and be rul
i've ed for so years. In the matt
,ok of money there is no patriots
h 7 here.
ter Il can imagine your ankle
- for Francisco and the rest,
o anxiety that we share. Th
llle terrible ships do not go so 4
do as ours by perhaps , l-2 mil
bad AS for the monitors, they
an not count for much; they
be used only to lombard Il
IL smooth sea, and besides cam
I'M 90 fast and carry very little &C
i'm, They have delayed Samp'
yes- the whole voyage. (Signed.
RAMON CARRANZA.
ing Ina postscript Carranza sa
-igi- IF the squadron is in Gu
lain they are going to destroy
tive wretched Notifications and
lo of etaapnay.c IN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30
Feeding the Fire.


The most powerful engine must stop II
the fires are not fed. Man is the most Won
derful piece of machinery in the world, yet
no matter how strong and we'll made his
bodily frame may be, if the fire of life
within him is not constantly fed his limbs
and muscles become powerless and useless:
The reason men become helpless and
diseased is because the food they eat,
which is the fuel of life, is not properly
digested and appropriated by the stomach
and nutritive organs. 1t is not completely
transformed into the strength and working
power which is to man what steam is to
the engine.
That wonderful power-making Golden
Medical Discovery" invented by DR.. R. V.
Pierce, chief consulting physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N. Y. imbues the human diges-
tive Juices and blood making glands with
capacity to extract abundant nourishment
from the food 1t builds up organic tissue,
nerve fiber, hard muscular flesh and work.
ing force. 1t gives man steam
What it did for Mr. F. S. Hughes of Junction,
Huuterdon Co.. N. T., is given in his own words.
He writes: ~ received your kind letter, and
in reply would say that mine was bad case OF
kidney and liver trouble, and that six bottles OF
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and four
bottles of little Pellets effected complete cure.
troubled more or less with kidney trouble especi-
ally on our fast express trains run one hum
dred and forty -four miles on these trains every
day in the week. and have had no return OF the
trouble since taking the remedies, nearly three
years ago."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30

2 Best pulling farm team from Redwood
or Renville counties. First prize, cash
S5; second prize, one pair of horse
covers given by Wolff, Southwick &
Angel.
g. Best walking farm team in Redwood
or Renville counties. First prize, one
pair of fly nets, given by Thompson &
Mead: second prize, one line raw hide
buggy whip, given by Thompson & Mead.
4. Best matched tarm team, attached to
on n. II. Mahowaid for $3.50: second
prize, sickle grinder, given by King
Bros.
5. Potato race. First prize. SO hat by
Wolff Southwick & Angel: second prize
$3.50 hat by Levi Annis; third prize,
summer hat. by Levi Annis.
6. Wheelbarrow race. First prize, one
box of cigars, by G. w. Vaughn.
7. Foot race. For boys under IL years of
age First prize, 81 cash; second rs
8. Foot race. For boys under 16 years of
age. One fine % caliber rifle, with one
hundred cartridges, given by Schmahl
Jaehnings.
9. Foot race for men from the country.
First prize, order on j. R. Wolff for
$3.50 pair of shoes, to lit: second prize,
fine hammock. by Wolff Southwick &
Angel.
TO- Sack race. One box of cigars by G. w.
Vaughn.
H. Longest standing jump. 50 parlor
lamp by E. NJ Holmes.
IL. Bicycle race for ladies' First prize.
one pair of ladies' bicycle shoes, valued
at S3, by Francois & Schmahl; second.
hammock, by Hitchcock & Co.; third,
ladies' gold chain, by the Fair; fourth,
ladies' belt, by Miss Christine Sample,
13 Bicycle race for men. First prize,
bicycle suit, valued at 31O by Aune &
Thune: second prize, hammock, by E. A.
Luscher.
IA. Bicycle race for boys. First prize, 81;
second IS cents; third so cents.
Is. Pie eating contest. Prize. one SO lamp,
by KuenZli & LuScher.
16. Bicycle parade. Best decorated wheel
rode by lady, first prize, one pair of
ladies' fine shoes, given by Ring & Cos
second prize. fine glass water set, given
bv Geo. LeChner: third. one pair of fine
bicycle gloves. given by Philbrick &
by Henry Schleuder: fifth. one picture
and frame, given by Bergen Bros.
II. Best gents decorated wheel First
Phtlbrick g. Co.: second prize, one
hammock by Bell & Persons.
Is. To the ta1lest man in the county, present
tion to THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
10. For the heaviest man in the county.
present at the bration-one years
- To the best looking man from the
80 country. One set of fly sheets, by Phil
q u fhs hope eliest man in the country.
estE Eof ~ snee4s by Philbrick & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30
Land for Sale.

The south half of the southwest
quarter of section 6, township Ill,
range 81, town of Vail. For prices
and terms apply to
ALBERT HAUsER,
45.tf Fairfax, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30
s, MINNESOTA. THURSDAY, ),

-
:! eSnnis for over an m
hour, on account Of the contest in
Sheridan. The first delegation there
acknowledged having been elected at
caucus called and held at four
o'clock, and claimed that if any one
was to blame for the error it was the
town chairman. The second delega-
ton, headed by L. n. Hodge, claiming
to be the regular delegates, was finally
admitted. j. F. Dietzman was admit
ted from Sherman and John Schultz
from Springdale, both delegations to
cast the entire vote of their precincts.
The towns of Waterbury, Willow
Lake, Sundown and Brookville we're
not represented. The following are
the list of delegates:
Charlestown-John Yaeger, ST., F.
w. Stevens, G. E. Bartholomew, A. d.
McRae and Albert GOWN.
Delhi. A. Lagerstrom, u. y.
Schooley, James Anderson and Neil
Mckay.
Gales-S. S. Gale, S. E. Weber and
Arthur Slower.
Granite ROCKY. Petrie and Nels
Heague.
Honner-Nels Anderson and Herman
Shoemaker.
Ahpsonville-James A. Larson, Fred
llgIsesl.W mes w. Marvin and Martin
En
80
I
Ils1AsL. 'NfcSa saasaaaaaaHIE@ak
Nh. Aebe
tarr an1 Fred GEE
n tsE p f5lanc chardt! Milton
] hg Nali14W Hllleef
3 Iofgs sIIye- Hd.Afefguson, A.
SmaI N.3TompklnsAndf ~.
Nesn Fred Murset.,t 70 Va /
and Smith. 4
Norfh u ero@-H. HI)alli Hg agl@gI
Hara1a slle
Pas f. 81 B4h BLhfk Kerr
E'd. ff!Hi =.
81 @ne
81 neoelaaas llst ."ardt.A.
III fasaassss.1. aaH
I'D X ss..ss sz.s,.1
Ia
"a 4
Azl- ~
Keawfd Falls twn-Charles Ral
al Hudh Greene.
Adrmhn-J. F. Dietzman, full vote.
H4ridan-L. H. Hodge, Geo. O..
JoMio1, s. A. Byington and Eugene
L@P.5
ngdale-Jonn scnuitz' full vote.
es ores'-c' y: olm"estau, :" :
"u' u' u.e 49, a HnI n';a "onn ~ ,. T.osn
woh5ford ond Ho,nor Iohnson
| v.;l-Henrv Movers .nd Iohn LONG.
bottom
Walnut Grove-N. Garlock, H. A.
Perkins and VIM. Cooler.
Westline-Frank and Otto Smith.
As soon as the committee reported
George Evans moved the adoption OF
the report and it was carried without
dissent. Auditor Anderson moved
that the temporary organization be
made permanent, and this was agreed
to.
i upon MIR. street inqulrlng as 70
what the further pleasure OF the con
ventlon was Eoltor 1ompklns OF MOT
gan moved that the cnalr appoint 9
committee OF nve-one from eacn
M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30


of PAX assisted by First Lieut.. An
drew Al, kson. had things their own
way in tb( Republican county conven-
ton held il is city on last Thursday.
As a result Hon. William Henry
Eustis, the brilliant Minnesota
satellite, will hS , the entire IL votes
from Redwood county at the conven-
ton to be held in St. Paul to-day. The
Hon. James McCleary has delegation
of McClearyites from Redwood coun-
ty-there is no mistaking this, because
three postmasters are on the delega-
ton, and unless they are naughty Mr..
McCleary will get the entire vote.
"Chammie" Byram was much in evil
dence from early Thursday morn,
when he dropped into town, rehabili.-
tated his statuesque pose and swing,
and told all the Eustis delegatea that
he was running a Eustis caucd down
in the parlors of the Conn ercial
Hotel. In this work, he was sH4AF
mented by the Little County A43NA
Up at the hotel parlors "Chan his
was the only rooster on the dunGhiM
so far as the talking was concerAd Il
with the exception of word o&v0
put in bv "Chammie's" friend, The
auditor. Up atthe court house "C@m
mie," with hat tipped at an angl@4
fractional more than sixty degr8ss
strutted about over the court room, Ne
complete cock-of-the-walk. Cha
mie" told the slated temporary chaz
man what Mr.. Street already knew
he told the Lamberton newspaper de
egate, w. G. Starr, how to make &
motion that Mr.. Starr had alreadH 81
been acquainted with, he told EditoE
Tompkins a thing or two that Mr.
Tompkins knew, and then he finally
passed over to Judge Baldwin and
Andrew Anderson to tell them thing
or two. Both gentlemen being pretty
we'll posted on running a machine,
thanked "Chammie" benignly, and
smiled as "Chammie' passed over to
his seat, in which he wiggled around
as though there was something unat-
tended to. "Chammie" wore the old
hat all the time that the convention
was not in session, and part of the
time while it was. All in all it was the
biggest field day ever enjoyed by tho
renowned politician since he retired to
the political "farm and garden" down
in Paxton.
Chairman King waited until lao
O'clock before he called the convention
to order. After reading the call Mr..
King congratulated the delegates
present on the large attendance, after
which he inquired for a nomination
for temporary chairman. Judge Bald.
win nominated John Street of Lamber.
ton, and "Chammie" Byram made his
first appearance in the convention by
seconding the nomination. There was
no other nomination and Mr.. Street
was declared elected. Mr.. Street made
neat little speech, in which he de
zke1esad that Fortune was ever smiling
= ~ (publican party, and that t
q q ~ t| f60ord of the past, sh.
II rs 4 the iSeeing of Cuba
u u u f HawaiisanA othe
- e ~ - sss plac
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30
Aeled Attractions In Red.
Food Falls on July
4th Next.
[Gpf AelCing Early In the Morning
tinulng Until Late
66ls 9|Ia5a at Night.
l|g1lIlla oppose to have high old
time kou had better come to
Redwood FM
You haay=waf variety in the cele-
aractiQns.SYou can get it at
4th.
Jess of every
1T II1|lZH III !I|I IT. lLlI|| cracker to
f6e @7seg6is9Sef6nal bSilU6n ascension or


t6e ssI936is8tf6nal 81 bSi106n ascension or
the aerial trapeze performance.
The show will open at sunrise Mon
day morning. At that time q whole
lot of anti-Spsuish people, out all
night, or very cary risers, will COM
mence firing whole lot of anti-Span-
ish guns, just to iet the sleeping citi-
zens of the city know that the sentries
are at their post, and that if they can
sleep any after that hour, they are
welcomed to sleep, without fear of at
tack from the enemy.
This firing of guns or cannon fire
crackers will be followed by several
vacant hours-made vacant by the
general committee in order to give our
country cousins an opportunity to
reach the city and take in all the re-
mainder of the attractions. The first
show will be parade, in
: :
ing VN Nth their comfd IN
Can 4lley dRsza sEsf, have
all agf h psssent. ThsFwill
| make it Eot time. ,r]h h.aast MI 0oaBs
the bicy inch Cbaik7
Imam Luciy u Root Of e ~ =
kommittee, ep@ 1s 100 bi,
vcles, gailv dted, and
highly attired ersa ZONE
Fthe street cont 16 prizes for
the street contest together with the
calithumpians, bic riders, etc., are
as follows:
/. Tug of War. BY teal Rf ten men from
any township in Red Rd or Renvlle
counties. Each teah 70 enter an
/ names listed before 10 2ck a. m ,.on
the morning OF nlsst July 4tf he siIId winnins s
valuable prize and the wit Ag team in
the final contest is to re S cas9 81
prize Or. .............'..A SzoON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30

John Street,
81. D. Baldwin,
H. H. Dahl, Ed. Blanchard,
E. G. Fomeroy, A. =. King,
w. G. Starr, Geo, L. Evans,
A. R. McRae. John c.. Miller,
F. E. Kenney, Chas. Fleischer.
James A. IarsonA
j. A. Lagerstrom,
VIM. Cooler, Holmer 9hnson,
A. II. Morgan, Geo. B. Hagb4
G. B. Tretbar, j. R. Lsnk6{d
G.. E. Bartholomew, A. G. Deppq&s
l. N. Tompkins, II. E. GresnP
After more or less parliamentary td!h
the report of the committee was %opt'
ed, and the delegates named wefe ee-
clared duly elected as delegates 70 TIE
respective conventions. \
The report of the committee on req
lutions endorsed the National admin,
istration and also the course OF Rep'
resentative McCleary.
Jas. A. Larson, at the conclusions OF
the proceedings, introduced rea0u
ton, supplementary to the repoekKoi
the committee, endorsing the record
of Hon. C. K. Davis in the United
States Senate. This resolution was
received with great applause and was
adopted by rising vote.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30
sas ! s "a SHOW OF SHOWS.

but he prefeTTs
reforAfree speech pF5 |||llel|z
sentation. aChamrn nrepfi&Ne @
ille man byNying chat it
|lllllllllIl|l zeep yentpRnd that as
|!l||| running
on the pail
of such.
{. A vote vas called for On NJ ~
sons amend duent, and it was defeated
pf 4Ho 20, and Mr.. Street
III following com
'llll lI hmm
llz|Il|)IIll|
''(l1I Uhdea
: Second districo |I=|H aH 81
Lamberton. -
Third district-J. L. Byram of Pax
ton.
Fourth district-F. w. Philbrick of
Redwood Falls.
Fifth district-Neil Mckay of Delhi.
The committee retired for time,
after which it brought in the recon-
mendation that the following gentle
men be sent to the State and congress
sional conventions:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30

f0dentials-H. II. Dahl North
pro, Geo. E. Bartholomew Sanborn,
nc. Ferguson Morgan, A. G. Bur-
m( Ter Redwood Falls, and J. A.
La strom Delhi.
RI ations- w. G. Starr Lamber-
ton, ID. Baldwin Redwood Falls,
VIM. G., pr Walnut Grove, John G.
Miller SH es Forest and II. M. Ball
Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30

vention was knocking oU precedent
established by the dominant element
of that convention several years ago,
and that each commissioner district
had the right to name its men, and
the convention could then instruct
them for any one man. He said that
he had been threatened with political
death in case he opposed this motion,