davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
KENYON, Wis.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James Mckinley, President, to P. H.
Kirwan, ne4 of ne4, section 10,
Charlestown, $125.
A. D. Southworth to A. 0. Gimme
stad, lots in block 3, Southworth's ad-
dition to Belview, $500.
P. H. johnson to Anton Martens,
nw4 of sci and lots 4 and 5, section 4,
Delhi, ST. 500.
Sylvia L. LOOMS to F. F. Golf, lots
Z and 8, block "a, Walnut Grove, 5000.
Carl Henry Simondet to J. Henry
Simondet, ea of sw4 section IL, Delhi,
$500.
J. Henry Simondet to Carl H. Sim
ondet, 81 of sw4, section IL, Delhi,
$500.
Lewis Weber to P. H. Dickerson,
lots and s, block 2. village of San
born, $3.50.
Walter Henze to Emil Schmahl, lot
5, block 10, original plat, city of Red
wood Falls, 5000.
Clara T. Henze to Emil Schmahl,
centre ] lot 5, block 10, original plat
of city of Redwood Falls. 5000.
Chr. Deike to Louisa T. Deike, 81
of sw4 and W. of sci, section l, and
ne4 of section IL, Sheridan, $500.
Carl Borte to Agnes Rohlik, nw4 Of
sci and W. of sw4 of ne4 of section s.
Vesta, 1875.
Mary E. Turner to M. D. Moore
WI of sw4 of section 20, Underwood
1900.
Winona & St. Peter r. r. Co. tc
John Enstad, lot II, block 2, Revere
$45.
w. L. Lussenhop to Joseph Geurth
WI of sw4 of section 20, Sherman
$l,475.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28

The GAZETTE has just made arrange
ments whereby it can furnish copper
plate, engrave one line on the same,
furnish 100 cards printed from the
same at so. The plate can be used
at any time after the first order oil
cards have been used, and cards will
be printed from the same at IS cents
per hundred. This is superb Offer
to ladies wanting calling cards. If.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
The Events Grew Less But Special
Contests We're Added.

Wednesdays events in the coursing
clubs meeting we're largely attended.
They were held on Hugh Greene's
coursing grounds, five miles south of
the city, where the festive jack rabbit
bobbed up as often as be was wanted
by the slipper. There were three con-
tests from the previous day to come
off in the forenoon, and the first con-
test was won by Handy & Smiths
Ida, she running against Lady Emma,
owned by Russell & Williams. The
second contest was between I. L.
Sears Beauty and Jones & Thiering's
Master Kirk, resulting in the former
winning. The third contest was be-
tween Ben Bolt and Jones & Their
ing's Lola. This event created a great
deal of excitement, owing to the fact
that Lola was Redwood hound, and
the crowd was looking for her to win.
The first rabbit for this event did not
run very far before it was killed, and
the Judge insisted that the run was a
draw. This necessitated another slip
of the same animals, and the chase
was long one, aud resulted in the
judge deciding in favor of Ben Bolt,
amid great deal of disgust expressed
by the crowd.
The four events scheduled for the
day came off after these three had
ben finished. They consisted of win
ming dogs from the previous day, and
in the first event Glen Rosa won
against Twin City Girl. In the second
event Credit won against Jim, Ida won
against Miss Alice, and Ben Bolt won
against Beauty. Two of these events
were superb affairs, the rabbits trying
the hounds to their fullest speed, and
to their extreme wind.
There were four events on Thurs
day-two regular and two special
and they we're run off on the meadow
land just north of the Tiffany farm
three miles west of the city. All oil
the events, except the last, occurred
within easy range of the crowd, ano
the enthusiasm of the latter frequent
ly broke forth in yells. And in the
crowd there were several ladies, all O.
them enjoying the chase as much al
their escorts.
The first event was between Glel
Rosa and Credit, and the rabbit tool
to the plowed land at once, resulting
in chase of several miles down Ram
sey creek, with the rabbit gettins
away. The Judge awarded the rae
to Glen Rosa. The second and last O
, the regular events of the day was be
!, tween Ben Bolt and Ida. 1t was tn
: longest course of the meeting. com
, mencing a mile on this side of tn
McDougal farm, resulting in man
turns before the rabbit reached tn
blowing, and then course passed th
farm house, and a mile onlt othe
side before the rabbit wasxbrought t
earth. Ida got the points, and thi
: left the race for the chief stake on Fri
L day to be run off between Glen Ros
and Ida, and the long course of tn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
Deafness Cured.

This certifies that in the two months
treatment DR.. Graham has given me
for Catarrhal Deafness, l have received
SO much improvement that am sur
prised. He has given me no local but
all constitutional treatment and feel
so much better in every way that [ can
only express my gratitude by saying to
my friends who suffer to 60 and see
him. MRS. A. Z. BURMEISTER.
Redwood Falls, March 9.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
Seed Potatoes.

We have quantity of Burpees' earli-
est potatoes for seed. Call and see sam
pie. so cents bushel. 36-2t
WOLFF, SoUTHwICK & ANGEL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1898.
CARE OF TREES THIS SPRING.
Hints from the State Foresty
Association.

We are much in doubt whether a
great deal of watering is needed for
newly planted trees start. If the soil
is simply moist and not saturated
water, new roots will form more quick
ly and get hold of the soil better than
with very frequent watering. In fact
too much water early in the spring
while the soil is cold retards develop
ment. If new roots start they
grow slowly or rot. The soil in ear
ly spring is more apt to be too
moist for the best growth than too
dry. In fact, if there is considerable
body in the tree and if it is planted
while dorment, the buds will start
and make a few inches growth
without getting any moisture from
the roots. All woodmen who have
chopped in winter have seen sprouts
start on the trunks of fallen trees
the following spring. 1t is when the
sprout starts, and not till then, that
the most critical time comes.
The moisture for newly planted
trees and plants is best given by
keeping damp the parts above
ground, so as to prevent the top
from drying up before the roots have
time to grow new rootlets. Almost
everybody knows that even a light,
misty rain falling for several days
makes a good time for all kinds of
transplanting. Many farmers have
wondered at this fact, saying that
there was not enough rain to do any
good; that none of it could reach down
to the roots. But with properly
transplanted tree in spring, the roots
need little more moisture than is kept
in the soil by mulching, and the light
rains that will soak through the mulch.
The prevention of evaporation where
it is possible by frequent showering
of the tops is what newly planted trees
need. 1t is not difficult to do this
with trees of the size usually set out,
and such watering will do the trees
more good than if applied directly to
above the roots.
Young trees are often seriously in
jured by having manure placed in
contact with them when planted.
This manure is itself dry, and by
keeping the soil from compacting it
makes that dryer than it otherwise
would be. Even when the manure
is moist its fermenting rots the tender
rootlets that come in contact with it..
While it is often recommended to
use manure as a mulch over the sur
face soil, this should be done with
caution. We have seen manure pill
ed arc und young trees to the depth of
six or eight inches, which would alb
serb and hold most of the light rains
that fall through the summer. If
manure is added around newly plant
ed trees, wait until they haye been
several months set, and then apply
it in fall or winter so that it's soluble
portions may he washed into the soil
Sweet young girls often develop into
listless, WORKOUT women. Mothers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28

For Rent-Two story seven room
house on Ninth street. City water, els
tern and barn. Stiff. KING BROS.
For Sale-A young mare, weight
/ 200 pounds, with foal.
34-tf. J. II. STEGNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28

Sweet young girls often develop into
Gstless, WORKOUT women. Mothers
should give their loved ones Rocky
Mountain Tea, natures remedy. 344
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28

Do you know that we make picture
frames and sell window curtains q
rock bottom prices?
37-t.f. BERGEN BROS.
The herald., 1898-06-28
REINFORCEMfNTS
BOTH SIDES HURRYING TROOPS
TO SANTIAGO
The Next Fleet Of American Trans
ports Will Be Commanded by
Gen. Miles in Person

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Preparations
for hurrying reinforcements to General
Shafter and for the. Porto Rico expedition
are progressing as fast as possible. General
Skaters orders, are to- send back to Tampa
as many of the transports with his expedi-
ton as he can spare. 1t was stated officially
today that General Miles, commanding the
army, would command the next expedition
which leaves the United States. Just what
this is to be or where 1t Is to go could not
be ascertained. The number of reinforce
ments which are to be sent to Shafter will
be an expedition nearly as formidable as
that which left Tampa two weeks ago. After
Santiago has been reduced and captured
by the American forces there will be an
ample number to leave in the province to
preserve order and to hold the place, while
the remainder may be used for the Porto
Rican expedition. The officials at the war
department declined today to indicate where
the fifteen regiments which General Brooke.
commanding at Chickamauga, has been re-
ouested to have in readiness to move, would
be sent.
Fernandina; Fla, has been put in readi-
ness for large Number of men, and 1t may
be the Chickamauga men will go there. Al
Miami farther down the coast, there are
about six regiments, while at Tampa on the
gulf coast there are approximately $4,000
men.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Peasants Rioting

VIENNA, June 27.-Dispatches received
here from Leimburg, Gaicia, say the riot
ing peasants pillaged Alt-Sandec several
hours Saturday evening. The houses and
stores in the ring square were plundered
and then destroyed, their contents being
moved in vans to the country. An organ
lied attack was also made upon Neu-
Sandec, six miles from Alt-Sandec, but the
cavalry dispersed the peasants after a
hand-to-hand fight, and subsequently the
infantry surrounded the town. The peas
ants, however, sacked many of the Jewish
houses in the suburbs and set fire TO sew
eral buildings.
Troops have been dispatched to Corze-
mist, fifteen miles west of Leimburg, where
disturbances are threatened. Corzemlst
has over fifteen hundred inhabitants.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Another Spanish Fleet

CADIZ, June H.-It Is announced here
that the Spanish cruisers vtttoria and AL
fonso XIII have left the arsenal and that
the Caraca and Isla de Luzon are ready
for their armament. 1t .s furthe. reported
that an additional force Of man has been
ordered TO be employed in order to hasten
the completion Of the armored cruiser Pr.n-
cess de Asturias. The auxiliary cruiser
Me.ora IS sad TO have received her new
armament, and the armored cruiser Car.
denal C!sneros Is announced to have left for
Ferrol
The Spanish officials express the hope
that the third Spanish squadron will be
ready for sea In Ave weeks.
The military governor Of Cad'z & mounts
ing new guns and preparing additional de-
fenses between Forts Rota and Candelaria,
owing to rumors Of contemplated Amert
can invasion.
The herald., 1898-06-28
OFFERED MORE TERRITORY
An Island in the Pacific Given to the
United States

SAN FRANCISCO, June PA special
rom Honolulu says:
The United States possesses an island
suitable for coaling station, and even for
Il naval station, in the Pacific nearly 2700
miles west of Honolulu and in the very
doorway of Manila. 1t is known as Marcus
of Weeks.
The island belongs to Captain Rosehill of
Honolulu and Captain Foster, commander
Of a sailing vessel plying between the Orient
and San Francisco. They found it while out
cruising and took possession. 1t was at that
time unclaimed and unoccupied. By con-
Dent Of James G. Blaine, then Secretary of
State, the American flag was hoisted over
the island and still remains there, the
same being sanctioned by Great Britain,
France and all the powers.
The island is in 24.4 north and 154.2 east.
IT is about five miles long and is densey
powered with trees and shrubbery. 1t has
a white sandy beach and near the center is
a knoll rising about 200 feet above the sea.
1t is near the track of vessels from Honolulu
to Yokohama and has been offered to the
United States for coaling station.
The herald., 1898-06-28
RECOGNIZE BRAVERY
London Papers Praise the Troops in
Cuba

LONDON. June N.-The afternoon papers
here comment upon the battle of La Qua
sina in the same strain as the morning
papers. praising the bravery of the Ameri-
can soldiers and condemning the tactics
which permitted them to be ambushed.
The Westminster Gazette says 1t thinks
the serious part of the fighting has only
begun, and adds: ut is pity that SO many
brave meh must fall on both sides before
Spain sues for peace"
The story of Edward Marshall, corrcs-
pondent Of the New York Journal and Ad-
vertiser debating his report Of the fight
provokes sympathetic comments. The
Westminster Gazette says: ITO the honor
of the war correspondents, this Is not the
first instance of such devotion to duty"
The herald., 1898-06-28
Do Not Like Hard Work
TO SETTLE ALL DISPUTES
Meeting of the Canadian-American
Commission at Quebec

OTTAWA, Ont, June 27.-The dominion
government has received copies of the
protocols agreed upon by the governments
of the United States and Great Britain for
the government of the forthcoming inter-
national commission at Quebec. The COM
mission is authorized to consider the fol-
lowing subjects embracing practically all
those at which the Dominion and the United
States have been at variance for years.
The Bering sea sealing question, recipro-
cal mining relations, the Canada-Alaska
boundary question, restrictive regulations
for preserving the fisheries on the great
lakes, the North Atlantic fisheries question
and the bonding question connected there
with, the alien labor law and reciprocity of
trade.
From the present appearances the COM
mission will not meet until August. The
final meetings will be held In this city.
The herald., 1898-06-28
LANDING OF THE TROOPS
All Naval Records Broken-cubans Send FIag-The
Dynamite Shells

@ \
that
Ito him
landing
launch's
Schley commenting
modern history
opposition"
their
and
~ ~ \ 4 IL
The herald., 1898-06-28
Insurgents Landed

NEW YORK, June PA dispatch to the
World from Playa del Este de Cuba, June
27, 10 a. M, says the Vixen and Gloucester,
carrying 300 Cubans, attempted a landing at
Sagua, six miles cas-. of Baiquiri, yesterday,
and the first boat was swampsd by the surf,
the men swimming ashore
Recognizing the .mpossibility of sue
cessful landing, the steamers withdrew a
few miles eastward and accomplished the
undertaking.
Several hundred Spaniards retreated after
a short firing and endeavored 10 surround
the first boats crew. The main body came
TO their rescue in the nick of time. The
Spaniards withdrew.
The herald., 1898-06-28
A Change of Officers

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Several i'm
portant army orders were issued today.
Brigader-General Frank, who succeeded
General Wesley Merritt, In command Of
the Department of the East, with head
quarters at New York Is relieved of the
command and ordered to report In person
to the Secretary of War for assignment.
Lieutenant-Colonel Gillespie, Colonel of
Engineers, who was recently appointed
Brigadier-General of Volunteers, is ordered
to take command Of the Department Of the
The herald., 1898-06-28

present location near the French hospital
to the block vacated by the First North Da-
kota troops. BY this plan Brigadier-General
Otis will have the troops of his brigade CEN
tered in one place. 1t is expected that in
addition to the Seventh California and Mon
tana regiments, the South Dakota and Iowa
regiments are to be made part OF the,
Third brigade.
Captain Darlington turned over the mus
ter rolls of the First California volunteers
today, and completed to the last detail the
work of his service as mastering officer
He will move to Camp Barrett tomorrow
and begin his career as lieutenant colonel
of the Eighth California volunteers. The
First battalion of the new regiment will
report tomorrow at Camp Barrett.
The Last Lot
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The fourth
expedition to the Philippines will probably
sail about July Q, with either Brigadier Gen
eral M. p. Miller or II. G. Otis in command.
Major General Otis will probably accompany
the squadron.
Troops .Reorganized
SAN FRANCISCO, June Flowing to
the departure of the third Manila expedi-
ton. Mai. Gen. f. S. Otis has issued orders
reorganizing the remaining troops as FOL
lows:
First brigade, Brig. Gen. M. p. Miller, U.
s. ", commanding-Fourth United States
cavalry squadron; troop A, First Nevada
cavalry; light batteries d and G, Sixth
United State artillery; batteries and d.
California heavy artillery, and the re-
naming battalions of the Fourteenth,
Eighteenth and Twenty-thrd United States
infantry.
Second brigade, Brig. Gen. Charles King.
U. S.V., mmanding-Twentieth regiment,
Kansas volunteers; First regiment, Ten
nessee volunteers and recruit battalions of
the First California, First Colorado, First
Nebraska, Thirteenth Minnesota and Sec
ond Oregon regiments of volunteers.
Third brigade, Brig. Gen. II. G. Otis, U.
S.V., commanding-Seventh regiment, Cal
ifornia volunteers; First regiment, Mon
tana volunteers; First regiment, South
Dakota volunteers; Fifty-frst regiment,
Iowa volunteers.
The herald., 1898-06-28
pesperadoes Sentenced

& PRESCOTT, Ariz., June N.-Judge
Sloan today sentenced John Eckols to 20
years in the penitentiary for robbing the
Crowned King stage some time since. Eek
OILS served term for grand larceny few
years ago.
William Taught, convicted of killing a
gambler at Seligman, received sentence
of twenty years.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Another Terror Dies

TUPELO, Miss, JuEe 27.-The condition
of the injured of Torrey's troops in the
wreck of yesterdays favorable. Only one
death has occurred since last night, that
of H. s. Mapes, Troop c, who died today
Both legs were crushed off and the alb
domen punctured. Charles Gimmer, re-
ported dead last night, is still alive, bu:
is in a dying condition.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Los ANGELES fIERALD TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2s 1898

Hawaii had not been perfected until con-
gress had taken action upon the question.
In response to an inquiry by Mallory of
Florida, Stewart maintained that the su-
preme court had repeated that it would not
inquire into the acquisition of territory.
When the political power of the govern
ment had taken action the transaction was
closed. In resuming his remarks, Caffery
said that if the argument of Stewart were
carried to it's legitimate conclusion it
would constitute congress an absolute des-
potism.
AT O'Clock Caffery, not having concluded
his speech, yielded the floor and the Ha-
morrow.
Other Business
Allison called up the conference report
on the Indian appropriation bill and asked
that it be agreed to.
Jones of Arkansas expressed the hope
that the report might be rejected because
of the provision which allowed Indians to
lease mineral lands on their reservations.
The report was rejected. the special
grounds of objection being that stated by
Jones and one stated by Pettigrew, who
insisted that the senate conferees should
insist upon the free homes provision.
A bill granting a right of way through
the Indian Territory to the Gulf, Chicka-
saw and Kansas Railroad company was
passed.
AT $50 p. M, on motion of Davis, the
senate went into executive session, and at
$3.50 adjourned.
The House
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The house de-
voted today's session to consideration Of
legislation affecting the District of Colum-
bia. The messages of the president relative
to Naval Constructor Hobson, the Hudson
officers and crew at Cardenas and Capt.
Hodgson of the Hugh McCulloch at Ma
nila were not read until late. Few members
were present and the reading was not
marked by any demonstration. At 4:40 the
house adjourned.
Do Not Like Hard Work
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The leaders of
the anti-annexation movement held a
meeting today and decided that they would
resist any effort to further extend the
hours of the daily sessions for the discus
sion of the Hawaiian question. They agreed
to begin the discussion promptly at II
o'clock each day, providing there was a
quorum present but they decided to take
position against the extension of the de-
bates beyond o'clock in the evening.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Murder and Suicide

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M, June T.-John
Rhodes, coal driver' here, shot his wife
tonight and then killed himself. Rhodes
came home under the influence Of liquor and
became abusive. His wife rushed from the
house, followed by Rhodes. who fired one
shot at her. striking her in the side. He
then turned the revolver on himself. It 10
thought the woman will die.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Standing Grain Burned

STOCKTON, June ga field Of seventy
five acres of wheat was destroyed by fire
last night near Byron, this county, shortly
bsforD midnight. Over 100 men gathered 10
fight the flames, and succeeded In saving
the rest of the grain in the vicinity. The
fire IS believed t0 have beea Of !ncendiary
origin The grain was the property of 8.
Hossman, and was insured for less than half
Its value.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Large Flour Mills Burned

NEW WHATCOM, Wash, June a.
The Beillngham Bay Improveme Mt Com
pany's mill burned today. The loss is es-
iima;ed at 100000 The principal stock
holders of the company owning the mill are
p. B. Cornwall, D. o. Mills and Avinza
Hayward of San Francisco. The mill en-
ployed 100 men.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Found Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-E. M. Cad
walader, we'll known as telegraph opera
;or all over the country, was found dead in
lodging house here last nigh;. Cadwa.a-
der had been employed by the Associated
Press as night operator al Stock ION, and
came to San Francisco Saturday morning.
Death was due to hemorrhage of the lungs.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Nevada's Orphans Home

CARSON, New, June 27.-State Treasurer
Westerfield and State Superintendent of
Public instruction Cutting today exon
Grated the management of the Orphans
home of the charges recently brought by
Charles B. Day. They claim that malice
prompted Day in bringing the charges.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Spanish to Attack

LONDON, June 2s.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail, telegraphing
Monday, says:
The minister of war, General Correa, ex-
poets the first Spanish reinforcements to
reach Santiago tomorrow.
The report is confirmed that the Spanish
troops at Guantanamo are marching to at
tack the American rear guard there. There
is also a movement of other troops through
out the whole of Eastern Cuba in order to
carry out concerted plan of action.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Off for the Frozen North

SEATTLE, Wash, June 27-The schooner
Protection sailed yesterday for Copper
River Captain Abercrombie was delayed
by the reindeer scheme, and finally took
horses. He expects to find many destitute
men who should be furnished transporta-
ton back to civilization.
The herald., 1898-06-28
No New Women

CARSON. New. June 27.-The supreme
court today declared the law making the
right of suffrage dependent upon the pay
.ment Of two years poll tax to be unconsti-
Atutional and in conflict with Section 6, Ar
ticle II, of the state constitution.
The herald., 1898-06-28

East Brigadier-G General A. c. M. Penning-
ton has been relieved from command Of
Camp Black. Hampstead, L. l.. and prob
ably will be assigned to duty with the
Fourth army corps in Florida. Brigadier-
General Roe has been assigned to duty with
the First army corps at Chickamauga. Ga.
The herald., 1898-06-28

More German Ships at Manila
BERLIN, June 27-The German second
class cruiser Princess Wilhelm arrived at
Manila on June 20.