davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-29

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13
GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION
Full Set of Six War Memorial Spoons
Absolutely Free to Every Family
in the United States.

For sixty days we'll give absolutely with
out cost a full set Of six War Memorial
Spoons to every family sending US a cash
order for Household Furniture selected from
be for 81 or 81 900. This means that we're
going to add fifty thousand names to our
list of permanent customers. We're going
to demonstrate that it pays to send direct to
the factory for furniture. This distribu-
ton will cost us thousands of dollars-and
make us thousands of friends. Each spoon
ships, including the Maine, Soldiers in Camp
in Cuba. and MORO Castle. These spoons
are not the cheap kind advertised extensive
best coin plate on a base Of pure nickel
silver mot low grade brass) They will
wear for years and become priceless heir
loom for future generations. Send for a
copy of our catalogue to-day. You should
enclose a stamp or two to help pay postage.
QUAKER VALLEY MFG Co.. 357 w. Harrison
Street, Chicago 4-16t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

It II O'clock, noon, and the boys al
had great time. We were, as you
can imagine, delighted to zee it
again. The summer is as far the
other way. There is no night. That
is where like to live, where it is al
ways day, and you have that for a
short time in the summer in the far
north.
On my return home, I left Daw-
son City June 18th, and we poled up
the river and over those lakes $50
miles in about 10 days. We had a
nice trip.
We found the body of man in
9 pile of drift wood, about ten miles
below the mouth of the Big Salmon
river, found $82.17 and papers bear
ing the name of George Mullherm of
Seattle. We turned the body, and
effects over to the mounted police.
We found bis folks living in Seattle,
since we got home. The police said
there had been about forty drowned
along that river, (the Big Salmon)
We arrived home July 9th and were
glad to get home although I am
thinking of going back again soon. 1
have three claims there I want to look
after. Intend taking back q boat
load of goods, which I can make mon
ey on. Intend to be back this fall,
when l will make you visit and will
bring you nugget of gold.
Your brother,
HARRY G. KENNEY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

ono must 30 easily inspired. Some
members can not write their names
legibly, some outrage the English lam
guage ct every attempt to talk, while
others are distinguished by the over
whelming evidences Of what they don't
know. Some members are ashamed Of
their constituents, but constituents are
oftener and for better reasons ashamed
Of their member. People do not take
kindly to dreamy theorists or prating
idealists but one may be psrdoned for
wishing that we might return to the
good old fashion of selecting only
good men for important positions.
SCANNER.
st. Paul. Oct. 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

There is more catarrh in this section of
TIE country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
sStantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has proven
scatarrh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore, requires constitutional treatment
Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It Is
taken internally in doses from ten drops to
tsaspoonful: It acts directly on the blood
offer one hundred dollars for any case Il
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi.
mOnials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
ieB Sold by druggists, 75c. Sat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13
Deafness Cured.

This certifies that in the two months
treatment DR.. Graham has given me
for Catarrhal Deafness, I have received
80 much improvement that 1 am sur
prised. He has given me no local but
all constitutional treatment and 1 feel
so much better in every way that can
only express my gratitude by saying to
my friends who suffer to 60 and zee
him. MRS. A. G. BURMEIsTER.
Redwood Falls, March 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13
w. c. T.,U.

The W. G. T. q. met with MIR. and
Mrs. Cobleigh Wednesday evening,
Sept. 18th, to commemorate Miss Viii
lard's birthday anniversary. The
meeting opened with brief business
session. It was learned with regret
that Mrs. Charlton Edholm, the noted
Purity worker, cannot be with US this
fall, as was hoped. The correspond
ing secretary was instructed to CORE
spond with the Purity Association
with the view of securing one or more
lectures from Mrs. Vie Cambell of
Wisconsin. Also to secure the servic-
es, if possible, of Miss Marie G. Brehm,
the w. G. T. U. National supt. of suff-
rage dept. Miss Brehm is brilliant
speaker, and q young woman of pleas
ing personality. Both of these work
ers will be listened to with pleasure.
Miss Tiffany gave an interesting
account of the work of the Outing As
ISOLATION and of the local committee
work.
The following memorial program
filed the remainder of the evening:
A favorite song of Miss Wizards
"An Round the World the Ribbon
White is Twined.". Ethel King.
Character Sketch. Mrs. Tiffany.
Song, "On Heights of Power"
Ethel King.
"What Christian Temperance Means
to Women" ian extract of an address
by Miss Willard.) Mrs. T. NJ. Bacon.
Quotations from Miss Willard.
Brief Tributes to Miss Willard's Beau.
tiful Life.
Recitation, care the Children Sate7"
Mrs. L. e. Chadderdon.
Recitation, "What the White Ribbon
Means" Florence Robinson.
Song, "Rescue the Perishing."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

1t is plain to see that the standard of
officials of all kinds is gradually lower
ing. Ambition for Office is no respec-
tor of persons; it is as apt to bubble up
in the soul of the illiterate incompe-
tent as in the philosopher or sage.
When one looks at the people in the
large cities who aspire to q seat in the
legislature, for instance, he hovers be-
tween amusement and establishment,
and when he finds that by ward combi-
nations and political legerdemain these
men have gotten themselves nomi-
mated and elected he is appalled,. He
bushes for the law-msking power and
has fear for the commonwealth.
Twenty five years ago the members
of the legislature we're men who in in
telligence, character and judgment
ranked high in their respective com.
munities. When assembled to make
the laws one was impressed by their
cultivated looks and dignified mien. A
look at the august body was an inspir-
alton and the discussions we're both
entertaining and instructive. How is
it now! Is there anything inspiring in
q view of our legislaturel If there is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

HEHA I'd uHnNSEEAS.
W. & st. Peter Land Co. to Fred
Radel, sw4 of section II, Willow Lake
ST. ,44O-
Dora Scheier to Timothy H. Keefe,
nj of sell of section Is, Granite Rock,
81, 300.
Henry Scheier to Timothy H. Keefe,
81 of sell of section rs, Granite Rock,
81, 300.
John Wonsyld to Christina Won
syld, through John Crowley, lot ID,
block 8, Lamberton, ST..
G. A. Austin to w. D. Lines, lot 2.
section l8, Redwood Falls, 1854.
John P. Hartman to John NJ.
Holden, ne4 of section 8, Westline,
So, 72O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

John Rosendahl offers his black
smith and wagon shop at Delhi for
sale or rent, on easy terms. Gasoline
engine, tools, and fixtures for first
class shop. Doing an excellent bust
ness, which he has to abandon on ac-
count of poor health. SIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN & scHmAHL.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1885,

TREATMENT OF SOLDIERS.
And Some Hot Shot Fired at Ramsey
County Politics.
From the beginning of the America
Spanko war the cities have had q
martial appearance. There has been
scarcely week since the declaration
of hostilities when one could not ride
an full view of tented field while 60
ing from one city to the other on one
or the other of the electric lines. Then
the blue coats have mingled freely in
assemblages of every kind. On the
street, at the ball games, at the
churches and theaters, they have been
both numerous and conspicuous.
There is a marked difference in the
faces and general appearance of the
Boys before going to, and after return
ing from, the front, and only glance
rs required to reveal it. While in camp
before going away, either at Ramsey
or Smelling, their countenances indi-
Gated eager expectancy and ardent,
serious hope. Their faces bore the
aspect of prospect. Now that they
have returned, after experiences more
or less varied and thrilling, their looks
are retrospective. The hopeful ex-
pression, the healthful flush and the
elastic step are gone, and in their stead
one sees pale face, a sunken eye, an
emaciated form and an uncertain
step. The fire of enthusiasm has been
quenched by the yigors of tropical
cline and there remains only the
dreamy, drowsy inactivity which re-
suits from exposure, hunger and fever.
But the boys cannot fail to notice
the kindness and substantial sympathy
bestowed upon them by patriotic and
admiring friends. Everyone has a
kind word for them, everyone rever-
certify gives them the lions share of the
walk, ladies eagerly shake their hand,
strangers though they may be, and
every one calls them heroes. This
sthey must appreciate and to many it is
doubtless consolatory.
1t is to be hoped that the much
talked of question as to whether or not
there was criminal negligence or in
competency among the commisary or
other officers of the war department
will be clearly and satisfactorily solved
by the investigation now under way.
1t is evident from the testimony of un
prejudiced visitors to the southern
camps that the government intended
to provide, and did provide, bounte-
fully in the way of food, medicines,
clothing, surgeons and nurses for the
troops, whether camped in the States
or fighting on Cuban soil. But that
these things we're not always available
when most urgently needed was due
to serious lack of detail for which
some one was to blame. For instance
dti said that at Lexington the hos
pital patients we're often in need oil
milk which is almost indispensable
for typhoid patients, when it was q
common thing for three hundred gal.
ions to sour during one night. This
was not because there was no ice >bu,
because the milk was not placed or
the ice. Soldiers died from lack o.
medical aid or nursing when there wa.
an abundance of surgeons and curses
out unequally distributed. There wa
There is more catarrh in this section n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

Do you know that we make picture
frames and sell window curtains at
rock bottom priest
37-t.f. BvR0EN Bios.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-13

1900 to loan on easy terms by E. E..
Harriott. 27-tf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19

Every woman in camp mas claims In
her name. They are holding them for the
men. Some Of them are kept busy hak-
ing apple pies. which they sell for 30 cents
each.
''ExGov. McGraw and Gen. Carr have
three claims below US on Little Munook.
and are doing well.
"A Seattle man named Ten has started
a saloon here and Is making loads Of
money. lie makes his whisky out of corn
meal and brown sugar. He selis II for
~ cents small drink. The people here
are crazy TO get 1t at that price. There
is a restaurant here with bin consisting
mostly Of bacon and beans. 1t costs rs
cents TO eat there. nevertheless.
I'VE will send out another delivery OF
mall in February, which will reach you
some time in April, the mail carrier tells
me. BY tina; time we will have prospect
ed the claims thoroughly and VIII know
Just how things will turn out. There will
be some gold sen. out in the February
delivery"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19

Special Correspondence OF the post-InteI-
ligencer.
RAMPANT CITY. Munook Creek. Alas.
Ia. Nov. &. fss7.-,we suppose this Is
Thanksgiving dag. aad hsys kept 4. as
such, although RE preyfdertsx proclama-
ton has failed ia reach this remote ice
bound reg.on. Canned chicken is the
nearest We are atsle 10 gst TO the orthodox
turkey. bat II goes vary well. and no ere
can set np better appetite for a Thanks
giving dinner than 4 Yukon .iyar miner.
Jy last letters TO the Post IntellIgencer
were sent down the river by steamer IL:
September. and I hope reached 81. Mi
eilsei ia time 10 go out BY the last "Tort-
land. though IL the fumoss Of war with
Japan that come down from Dawson are
true. perhaps the Portland did rot ven
ture to sen Tor another trip. Tho reports
OF war. while not credited here. have pro-
duccd considerable excitement. especially
among The residents of the Pacific coast.
There have been great changes here
since my last letter went OUT. ~ that
time this was town OF tents Now the
tents have disappeared and q hundred or
more log easns have taken their places
There are PERHAPS fifty more cabins i'm tn,
gucaes whsre the claims are situated. ard
more are going 4p. As I wrote. there Is I.
good general store here. kept by Captain
Aago, known to bis friends and hat term
Includes everybody here. as "Ai'' Iayo
He has been 81 TIE Yukon since fs75 and
no man on the river is better known or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
He Will Probably Reach SeattI:
on the Next Steamer.
lie L. Accompanied by III. VIM
Cmrr-They Made the Trip I'm IL.
River With Dog Teams-B0th h
Excellent Health-StOraRS Stn.
tions and Warehouses EstabliaAs
ed at st. Michael, Rampant Ciu.
WOOdWOrth, Fort Yukon, Circla
Coming Back to Make Plaass

ExMayor W. u. Wood Is now on III
way out from the Yukon. and shou4
reach Seattle on one of the next steamesss
from the north. He left the mouth of til
Tanana river. where his steamer. the SCI
attic No. /. is frozen In for the w!nisrs
about December p. and in company Wits
II. Willis Carr arrived at Dawson on Es..s
ruary II. expecting TO remain there ca;s
four or five days before starting out ovs
the trail. A week later they had not Ia
"a day or two Il
Vice President A. l.. Hawley. OF Ca
SeattIe-Yukon Transportation CompassS
stated yesterday that he had received ss.s
eral short business letters from MaysA
Wood by the steamer Queen. They wsf4
written September - and - and Ocsoo4s
2 and 3. as the party was approaching
Munook. and were sent forward by ma
carrier about December $. =
Judge Woods coming out al this time q
said Mr.. Hawley, lis simply a matter 4
business. and IL In accordance with ID
plan. formed when he left Seattle. to n
turn as soon as possible. BY the time g
comes out he will have completed ~
engagements for storage stations and van
houses at st. Michael Woodwork. Razl
part City. Fort Yukon. Circle City ~
Dawson. Having investigated conditdz3
along the Yukon thoroughly. he will be g
position on his return TO Seattle TO pais
to the best advantage for the compaES
work for another season. Yes, We Ia
for him now on any steamer.
THE Seattle No. !, now frozen In.
Munook, Will go on to Dawson a. soon Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19

He's In Business af Muaook ana
Making Money.

Very important adv.ces from Munoak
are contained in letter received by
Andrew Heinrich. OF the Seattle Brewing
& Mating Co. from his friend Edward
Hopkins. OF Rampant City. In Il he says:
We have some very good claims in this
rart az the country. and one creek alone
turning eut thousands per day. 40 In
the spring when the water comes there
VIII be plenty % money In this town.
have eight claims. but have not worked
any Of them. the aay landed start
FL the first saloon. All drinks here Sell
for 80 cents each. am az presnf freight
ing sugar from Fort HaHllin, The
sugar costs q cents per pound and .
cents fer freight | have i large build
Ing and three lots which / bought for
Sc each, and shey are now wos.n s. ~,
The city is only SIX rli.ss from the mines
and there are large number of claims
that have nos been worked on account
% the warm weather We VIII have 4
population Of 4.asn In the spring. as there
VIII ne sars9y that number coming az, ara
down the riesf People are leaving I-YreI.
City ard Dawson and coming to Pam.
part There - also a splendid oprortu-
nifty Tor hydraulickiux. There 10 large
creek called Rig N3no1k that viii go a,s-s.
IN csa's 20 the fsan l. VIII not usw a.
present. Is wages are too hish"
Fi.oRANcE MARVIN predicted Ken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
He viii Soon Reach Seattle From
Lower Yukon.
EX-MAYOR W. D. WOOD.

the river 10 clear. and then return to
Michael for another voyage"
III. l. Miller. who arrived in Seattle Ex
terday morning on the Queen direct fro
Dawson, saw and talked with ex-Msy#
Wood and Carr before he left DAVIS
on February ~. Wood and Carr NO.
stopping with Miller's brother at his car
In Dawson. Their trip UP the river. -
says, was a very pleasant one They -
twenty dogs between them. and covef#
the SI5 miles between Woodward and Dan.
son without hardship. Woodward h
new camp, sevtnty-five miles below RS
part city. where a number OF steamsS
including the Seattle No. J. are spendfs
the winter. Miller says that both NJ
had great appetifes and were IN the -
or health. lie expects them 10 come dos
from Skagway in few days. He
that they intended to leave Dawson abr
two days after his party. but does -
believe that they will be able 10 co.
his time. which was nineteen and hsx
days from Dawson 10 Skagway MI
had fine dog team. while Mayor Woo:s
CANNES are naturally In only fair corr
ton after the long trip I'D the riss
Miller mad talked with ex-Mayor We
but little before leaving, and was able
give no late news from the Muuook COSY
try.
A. Sydney Hansard. OF fhis "ity. 10
letter dated from Dawson. February d
thus refers 20 ex-Nayor Wood and u
Carr IS beiag there at that time: K
Mayor ". ID. Wood aNi II. Willis -
arrived here yesterday from the mouth =
the Tanana river. making the distance -
100 miles In sor,y-seven days. They n
port very fair finds at Munook. Geot#
Hyde Preston, Capt B&lIiett. George
som, r.. VI. Carr and Gov. McGraw are
well and fat They all own claims ana ID
doing fairly we'll Wood and Willis Z
are in exceIlen, health. and will leave -
point in three or four days. Woods -
named Seattle No. l. IL in winter quarry
al the mouth OF the Tanana river, ana =
company will not doubt make atiits
amount out Of their 5sl-ton craft" N
A messenger who will be Of more "
ordinary interest 10 many people IN Sea,U Z
Will ise.e this city Just one week from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19

IT'S NOT 4 ki.ONDlKE r.
Nevertheless. Writes Peter Jackson.
MuuoOk II q Great DixwtnY.

J. Il. Powles. of ]. W. Goodwin 4 Co.
has letter from Peter jackson. dated
Rampant City. November 80. in which he
says:
Since my last letter things have bea'.
going on In regular Alaska order. We
have been taking a lay on claim No. =,
on Little Munook creek. by which Ne
expect 10 make at least a grub stake.
Taking everything at is looks today, We
stand as good a chance, IL not better. than
any other party OF men, IS We haze taken
out four nuggets t$S.e 81. ISL $13SD, and
from 10 cents TO 81 to the pan. and have
dr.fted from one hole Is feet. The other
holes We cannot sink as Vet on account
OF water. The climate this winter has
been very mild for this country averag-
ing this month 10 to 70 below xero. bat
the last few days have been - TO Is be-
low. Therefore from this on We expect
10 get IL cold enough.
There has been over three feet Of SHOW
fall so far this season. The camp ia IN
creasing every day. People are coming
M from Tanana. Is mites below us, from
Mayor Woods boat Fischer brothers or
Richardson and Hattie B., National
CITY gang from San Francisco So, you
see. We are getting quite a town.
''ot course we do not brag on this be-
HIE y OF Lawson bUk we tnI1N
Il viii he a frst-class digging Now I
viii give YOU a little information as to
claims on Little Munook. Al present 10
is the only creek that this pay s:reak
has been struck on The claim We are
on. No. O. was the first tn reach bedrock
this season. and also 10 take out gold
Mr.. NcLan. the owner. has got as
high as s. and as low as 10 cents He
has also picked ND this season a few mug
a
very good showing We think. On the
claim below tNo. ~. n the hrsf hole
that was sunk they picked mp a Ss2 piece.
and out OF two pans @s5
I'VE think these claims ;he best on The
creek"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19
GEORGE HYDE PRESTON,

better liked fIis store IS the central point
and meeting piace for tiso tcwn
There i good restaurant fere Neais
are = ceats. Ekc rasfauFaHf is rpn i,v
sorepsea & butcher The sorcasea al the
firm So Nil Sorensen. ~ Seattle. E4{s
Rather = "A san Francisco man
Population ~ inerenxsnE
Rampant cry naw has agous SO lnh AZ
stanss and almost daily arrives from
Taaana arc steadily iaereassga< tire popu-
is,ion. There atc ROW three steamers III
wtn;rr quarters abau; ten ynsIgs below
Tsnana, that wers Unable q, get anw
farther ae the Yukon Oh account of the
he. They are the Seattle No tIsavor
" God. b@su. tae MAY Nest prot RicA.
aftssea's haste aBd thc Esttle R 1Aess
eoats areosht np some $40 passengers. ard
ferry 0s ngtv ~ tArm have ALREADY canse
HN hefe an4 more ave cutnsrx every DAY
fhey C0n3c aa the river on ihc See tbe
distance bs rs Aboat ~ mills AS tAez@
stean}sts weFe iseand far Ia e ss,s, tsssy
started from "a h3chsei toe ate IL ga.tse
fhs ,fip before the Nukon e}saegsf Among
thc Ses{sie nssa wno have canss up ara
III Nii{s Carr T'psa ssfnars A.sss Z -
Clark, ana II. (. WsrAbuFa Is reported 80
lie u0 Ai~ ~a%. carr uau Smart have
gene tsses to set thetr supplies htlt Nil
sH'urB. AsYvF Weca sa-s tsre intend g.
'tF To srt Is paws1a aUt eat ever Use
T~Sse rai~ WtufeF
\ !arxr utsFshvg 81 taese aew e. Taneua
~i5} PtcasHt& c@sue zap asru sA4S aiTlyvg
ettcaeSed b$ tae encouraging feyesyss q
tee nsis}s.s pr0eSv cta IA ssslx District
AaH1taff CIV Is - z ettIatest a1 flse left
Naas o' tf3e NUSra asa STassaa ssss=e xrssi-
uailf treng la@ TiVfT Il iS s.t4slsG Jas
in3srs af~ye - NJ; Bsgt Is .he .5esr. ana
@eaai ga saa3es p 3em JaaN #ssa. -g'Fr r.v~r
a. fh> iea$nk is aaaGt haaf "a ~ H. ss.ic. }t
flasr6 t:ha< IS. tti8 ase Ntagsszrt Fssst-.Fe.l
Nss. @aA Is feesva y.ast neN aas e4.
l. FFcstess sax u Aerc. 1a9 ss & ta'ux ANA
FyeezHs very gsGsA. * - c1@s.saafN AZ
Points Wh@re savee ~ sGa<n cc3...rr 20
nsss* : tfss} 3ast as Is daes gss {aaa sr.s
kSsa 80 tha&- The eNurtgS a3ssssE hssa "a
Nerx rs eansA3nc5=s en& sQgsos4 ana ,ae
'fNcA 81 where &a-s - s-zasHt f4a 5NrsstssA
wst@- ~ssS 6slehs< ease gAs xaa SECS ssxs{
ses 3nto es 8has sssaae e. fA-s esa ssge7
%s~s aSi hsHw fa4sh SO q -aess s1s3 a..-s
hai fhVN sass~a ~ ~-sssF+, @m-s IS sg ssses
3esa aNd e~s sef lu 1928 ssese
faNorsht~ Iaassastans
9Ae .eSsssess - xsr8 sex = vsta -sssfse-
sAn9 asse- IL q 4 saAs tes s..s.ss ssssa.