davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30


On July q 8 and 4 the Northwestern line
points on the Northwestern system 200
miles of selling station. good returning until
July 5. inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern railway. 45-2t
VERY Low RATES TO NASHVILLE, TENN,
via the Northwestern line. Excursion
on account of the c. E. convention to be held
July 5-12. For dates of sale, ETC.. apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern railway. 1t
VERY Low RATES TO WASHINGTON, D. c.,
via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at greatly reduced rates,
on account of the n. E. A. annual convention
apply to agents Chicago & Northwestern
railway. 45-2t
PINTSCH GAS-LIGTED TRAINS
are feature on all the Northwestern line
through trains. This. together with the first
class equipment, smooth roadbed and fast
trains, makes the line decidedly popular
with travellers. lite m st.
LUXURIOUS PARLOR CARS
via the Northwestern line are run between
Kasota and st. Paul and Minneapolis. con-
Meeting at Kasota with train leaving Red
wood Falls at 1890 p M. and with the
train arriving at Redwood Falls at APO p m
on these trains, furnishing comfortable ac-
comodation for passengers visiting the Twin
Cities. 45-1t m At.
VERY Low RATES TO BUFFALO, NY.
via the Northwestern line, Excursion
tickets will be sold at greatly reduced rates,
on account of the annual convention b. Y.
p. u, to be held July 14-17. For dates of
sale. ETC.. apply to agents Chicago & North
western railway. 1853
EXCURSION TICKETS TO wAsECA CHATAQUA
ASSEMBLY, MAPLEwOOD PARK,
via the Northwestern line will be sold at re-
duced rates, July 5 to 10, inclusive limited
to July 20. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern railway, 46-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30

direction Of W. P. Tsnney Who will
be assisted by the Lamont brothers.
The entertsinment promises q p one
of the leading features Of thef<1sy Il
will be followed by a dance given by
the base ball boys.
If you want a real good time on Ju-
ly 4th, 1893, Redwood Falls will see
that you have il, if you only come to
the city's arms!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30
Bueklen's Arnica Salye.

Bueklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
buses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
torres, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and I'll shin eruptions, and posi-
lively cure, piles, or no pay required.
It is guara -teed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by Hitch
cock & Co. 42-1yr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30
School Job to Let.

SCHOOL DISTRICT 49, IN TOWN OF
y Sheridan, will let the following work to
the lowest responsible bidders. at the school
house in said district on July 9th, 1898, at
p. H.;
Grading and 81 aveling school house
grounds. painting school house and out
houses, and building a chimney for school
house. The board of directors reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board
46-2t J. @. CHRISTENSEN Clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30
Guarding the 500 Canal.

SAULT STE. MARIE, June 28.-The
Pennsylvania volunteers sent here by
the government are, as expected, de-
tailed to guard the famous 500 canal
and locks. Details Of 20 are constantly
patrolling the locks night and day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30
TO SPANISH PORTS
Commodore Watson's Fleet
Ordered to Sail as Soon
as Possible.
Bold Stroke Decided on Since
the Departure of the
Cadiz Fleet.
GET AWAY ABOUT JULY 4
GET AWAY ABOUT JULY 4
Must First Go to SANTIAGO
and Mobilize the Squad
ron There.
Vessels Comprising the Fleet
Far Superior to the
Spaniards.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The admis.
tration has finally decided to send an
American squadron to the Spanish
coast and into the Mediterranean. Sew.
eral times since the war broke ont
rumors to this effect have circulated,
but the project had not matured. It
required the Spanish movement to.
ward the Philippines by Camara's
squadron to decide the navy depart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis road will sell
excursion tickets for Independence Day at
one and One-third fare for the round trip to
all points within 200 miles on July 2. 3, and
4. good to return until July 5. A grand cele-
bration will be held at Redwood Falls. which
all periodically inclined are invited to at
tend. 46-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30
Order for HEARING.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Redwood. So. In Probate Court, Special
Term, June 28th, 1898.
In the matter of the estate of Christian
Hansen. deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
said deceased being this day granted unto
Martha Hansen, of said county:
It is ordered, that all claims and demands
of all persons against said estate be pre-
sented to this Court, for examination and
allowance, at the Probate office in Redwood
Falls, Mimi, on Friday. the 3Oth day of
December, A. D. 1898, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
It is further ordered. that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate at the
expira alton of which time all claims not pre-
sented to said Court, or not proven to it's
satisfaction, shall be forever barred, unless,
for cause shown, further time be allowed.
Ordered further, that notice of the time
and place of the hearing and examination of
said claims and demands shall be given by
publishing this order once in each week, for
three successive weeks prior to the day APP
pointed for such examination, in THE RED
GAZETTE, a weekly newspaper printed
lished at Redwood Falls in said
~ - edwood Falls the 2sth day of
s|s TIE coart.
81 g J1dse Of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30
State Flower

State Flower
and San Malo cigars to be had all ov-
er town, made by Dominck & Murray,
Redwood Falls. Try them and you
will like them. 37-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30
THE SHOW OF SHOWS.
(From first page.)

% Ladies' foot race. First prize. table set,
by G. M Huntington.
%, LATEST man in town. Fancy inkstand.
Anonymous.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
1. To the lady throwing a base ball the
longest distance, superb sofa pillow
by Bell Persons.
2. Novice bicycle race. First, Goth
century bicycle lamp: second Standard
'cyclometer: third, new departure bell,
all by Dallas E. Laird.
g. Hobble race for 100 yards and for boys
under 16 years of age, first prize 81 so
order: second prize, 81 order; third
prize, SOC. order all on THE" Bakery.
a. Three legged race. One box of San Malo
also contribute one box of State Flower
cigars to the winners of one of the tug
of war contests.
5. Most comical attired Calithumpian
First prize, base ball Outht. including
mitt, ball and bat by G. Fred. Thomp-
son: second prize, croquet set by Hitch
cock & Co.
All these prizes are on dress parade
in The GAZETTE window, and every
winner wants to be sure that he or she
lands the proper prize.
The general committee on street en-
tertainment estimates that it will re-
quire until one o'clock in the afternoon
to have all these events worked off.
Thus, there will be no interruption
for dinner, and any one desiring to
eat will have to take it running. Be-
cause, at one o'clock the LeMont
brother, crack aerial, slack wire aud
trapeze performers, jugglers, etc., COM
mence their act on the intersection of
Washington and Second streets. This
show will probably occupy whole
hour, and at the end of it will occur
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-30

Mentto adopt this Bold stroke. The
first announoement 4hrough a bulletin
posted at the war department Of the
governments intention was received
wish incrednlity. There vas sus.
pioiOn 4hat the story was being foated
to deceive the Spanish govsrnment.
osweyer. when later in the day the
detail Of the vessels selected 70 consti.
commodors wAtson's Raster. SQUAD ron
was announced and oficial orders. were
given to provision the deet Tor four
months it became apparent to the last
doubter that the government was Sin
earnest in its purpose to dispatch the
feet to Europe. The three vessels Sc.
lected as GOLFERS have started already
ON their way to Newport News to take
on large supply Of coal It will re.
quire about week to get this down to
SIMPSONS feet, SO if the start is to be
made from that point it will be impos.
sible for Commodore Watson to get
away before July 4. This would seem
to be an suspicious date for the begin
ming Of an expedition that will, for the
first time in the worlds history, start
from the New World to attack Cont
mental Europe. No attempt is made to
deny that the government is Influenced
in ordering this move by desire to
Check the Progress Of the Cadiz Fleet
It was not believed that the Spanish
admiral could be guilty of the folly of
uncovering his own home ports in this
fashion, but inasmuch as he seems de.
termined to do 90 the naval strategists
could not do less than take advantage
of the magnificent opportunity thus
afforded to strike crushing blow at
Spain, and thereby perhaps save much
time and loss of life and money in the
conduct of the tedious campaign in
Cuba.
The Eastern squadron which the
United States will now send against
Spain Tar outranks the Cadiz squadron,
the Io1a and Oregon exceeding the
Pelayo nd Carlos V at every poia1Ez
while the Thor United =
are far sup y ~ =. 3 49, S.
single su ezaPssl :
pedo boatsdsssxt s'
COMMODITY WSx otlf s1 y
Admiral Sam pson al
ing or perhaps sarlie q =
having beeh extensi1 Il
now a ftNwership
be made from Of Santi2 S06R
as the squadron can bs 0sten ready
and this. owing % the completeness Is
the naval Mobilization, viii Is il q
very short time. The officers Of the
Eastern squadronaare as follows:
Communicate chief, Ccmmodcre ]. o.
Watson; battsship Iowa, Captetn R. D.,
Evans; battleship Oregon, Eaptsin
Charles E. Clark; flagship Newark Cap
tain S. Barker; q4ser Yosemite, G0m-
mander W. H. ENJOY; cruiser YaH<Res
Commander w. H. Brownson; cru
Dixie, Commander C. H. Davis; coll
Scandal, Commander E. Watson; collit
Alexander, Commander w. E. BurwelI%
collier Abiernda, Lieutenant Commander
w, H, Buford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
DIED.

81 tn: . G S IS w. W; "a H: ss'' 4
Funeral private
Theodore sears; youngf.' Of orrtn and julia Y
Funeral services Of his sister. Mr., Thee
dore Ferry. i"'he. ''an. on Saturday April &c. at
BRrTToN-on lprn IS at his residence. 10 200 New.
Yok-ave Bro <yn Joseph Britton. son OF Eugene ana
Funeral services his residence. at o'clock Sat-
Inier%isnt a the e5nveaieaee Of the family.
William Il Humphrey. No $50 East ssth''.. Henry
King Bull in the sam yer of his axe
Funeral private.
Ep; aSsS.- OF n Z. f: ~:
1 nSrT and AZ Emira a'i Dean Fsrnsvor.6
fGnerai services fr2m ne .aeacs 9, on sndsv a.
Relatives and friends are invited attend.
FLAGG-At s.. Paul. MINI. on the 2sth inst May e.
wife Of samuel . Flass " p. and daughter o. me
Brrhton staten Isiani
Joanna E. wife Of Joseph Freed
HICKsAt wes,bury Long Island. Fifth DAY +th month.
ransral afr at Friends Meeting House on day
9s ' saT mnsf s 5 a hle1Ss Station a at
IOEB-on April 81 after brief Illness. Marcus Loeb
Fgasra The rNsdeDc. q hi. son Abr ,o L2eS No
Cincinnati papers please copy.
MILLER-In BROOKLYN y. Y. April IS; isas Rev Charles
Methodist Episcopal church.
Funeral services the De Kalb Avenue Methodist Eps
copal Church. Monday. May ?. az ii a m
ROrI<-On THURSDAY April 2s. 1895 John H beloved son
Of George A. ard Linda Roll in hts 29th year
Relatives friends Invited 70 attend the funeral
services at his residence. No 81 West ssh-st en-
Saturday. April 80 az ?. m
Intermen; convenience Of family
ROWLAND-On THURSDAY. April IS. James n. Row
Funeral sunday 40 p m from his late resiienos
No 23 Madison-st. Brooklyn. y. ]
Interment at New Haven. Conn.
RUDD-On Wednesday. April % 1898 a, No. z7s west
End-aye New York city Eliza Barnes eldest daughter
Of the Barnes and widow OF Joseph Rudd
Funeral private.
sTEINMETZ-s Wednesday April p. lseS,
az Buffalo y. y. General william @. seinm-tz. aged
Intermenr a Washington. y c.
VAN WEEKS Suddenly ~ pneumonia. az her residence,
No All 4th-ave Catharne Z. s. Van Week.
Funeral VIII, b. held Monday. May isSS. ~
IL clock
Kindly omit flowers
YoUNG-Suddenly. Fraay. April % Msude p. only
child Of Annette G. Young. and granddaughter OF
Joseph Cabus 49,
3lst-st., on Sunday. az .. m.
rnternent private.
A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Private station: Has:
lem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Granc Cenuo
Depot. Once. Is Ed 81 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
THE NATIONAL GUARD AT HOME.

LESSON AS TO ITS VALUE TAUGHT DUR
I'M THE CIVIL WAR APPLICABLE NOW
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Does the past tea n nothing7 In 1861
When the first shot was fired on Sumter and tho
south was ready 10 advance Washington. then
our National Guard responded to the hurry call and
heid back the enemy until army If volunteers
could be organized TO take the field In lsS2-again
III an emersency-,t responded 10 another hurry
call 20 sake the place Of army battle
with Leo at Antietam. and again in 1863 hold
back the enemy until the army could reach Gettys-
burg. and was held there until the bloody riots In
this city compelled its return for local defence.
In addition. il furnished hundreds Of officers 10
the volunteers.
DID not the National Guard prove its usefulness?
And what would have been the result had IT not
existed? And yet 1t is proposed practically TO dis
band il by merging It for years into the United
States Army-purcy sentimental talk-not re-
decmiug feature. The past has shown that volun-
teers were plenty now in 1861; were draft
ing anl paying 1000 bounty in 1853 and yet az thar
time tho National Guard responded at the call
Good judgment would say. Take all the volun,,
teers Won can get now for fear that drafting Will
have to he resorted TO later Even when that
time comes the National Guard could he depended
lest 'g card d if t'o' Always '''D ''"'' '"'
Men are now being forced by pride In their or
men who would never think Of volunteering u they
out Of the Guard: while for some selfish rca-
sons designing persons forcing the destructl'h
of Tive National Guard and laying the city open to
POSSIBLE serious trouble.
l. is surprising that citizens permit It. The
Guard is always ready for defence against lnNa-
sion. not one member in Joining ever expected 10
invade a foreign country. j. T. u
NewYork. April q. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

houd b. read DAILY by all Interested as changes may
Foreign mails for the ending April 30 isas viii
close promptly in p all Ma. al eo one hour cartier
elosns time sh 1s S ssTi.Ayrr- MAILS
s.rrRnay-A, $50 q m FOR France switzerIsnd Italy
Turkey Egypt British India per la Ie.n;
n va aa mus, E. sret for Cps Rs'S
EXCEPT sDsHs Ip Per r Is rS ac
key British India must t be directed cr spasnaam
c,nrsa Gp ,eers must be directed per
CANA va Nasts ctt ,ST must Be directed Kaiser
Wilhelm ~ at 10 a. M for sco,sna r, eI s,rccies per
Anccbbooiiiaao at II a n, for Norway direct per
~ eo.n S Of the uss ss a.i'sa
above additional Engs Prensh and Ger
man steamers. and remain open until within ten MIN
NAILS siis roR sorrH EyTRI AMERICA WEST
sTa2d and wlnswsrd Islands per caTIOSs-
hagena AhGs a. 10 , "a sns sansn
p.r Aita detters for Costa Rica must be directed
per Altar: 1880 M for campeese cnsgaa
sssSs :; , Ms, HS'n a.; Be s'Tfsa
Tor Nswtoundond PER ,r6 rors Nai,s a. sySo.p a.
$40 p m for St Pierre Mauelon. per steamer from
North sydney.
Mails e. s s ,. oet a Hf'as ''Ts.
Mails for MauelOn by rail- TO Boston ana ,nenfs Nh. ~
;sr Mexico clos; c " Ss Snsf
for s .as Esq 81 R s
previous day. .,,,,,, x,,,S
for China and Japan especially addressed on!y per
Empress OF China from Vanco1xsrr sIoss ncss
Japan and Hawaii per 5. S. Gaelic IRON san far
c,sco1 close here daily up 10 May al $50 p m aais
Tor China and Japan. per Columbia IRON Iacoms'.
c:ose here daily up TO May IS at $50 p m Mails tos
Iustralia except for West Australia wncn ar:
forward via Europe, New-Zealand Hawaii Fly ana
samoan Islands per 8. 5. Mariposa iron san ftan.
cisco, close here daily up 10 May tlS az : m; -
a m and $50 p m. 'cr on ARRIVAL az New- iot~ "
4 Campania with British mails for Ausuaiia. -
Transpacac mails forwarded TO po. Of sailing daily
and schedule OF closing arransed on tna
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit rhesw-
tered mail closes at p. m. previous DAY ..
CORNELIUS VAN COT. rostmssses'
Postofnca Nsw-York. \. Y. April ~ 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
"TVF CHILDREN OF THE kING..'

II Is a pity that "Konigsklnder" Is not 10 De
PLAYED In English In New-York as capaoly as II was
played at the Irving Place Theatre last night IN
German II not likely. indeed. that IL VIII De done
here In English at all. and perhaps, on the "hole
that s fortunate II IL were attempted II wouid
,robabIv Fall for the same reason that "Hansel and
Gre,el" failed II Il could be done as we'll as II was
done in German and then should fail, II wouId De
renroach 20 the taste OF Now-York theatre-goers
The music which Humperdnck has provided for
'K0nigsklnder" does not form so Important part
NJ f. as was the case with 'HaseI and Gretei. yet
IN some respects the newer work Is more ssh'H-
can, one than the older "Hansel and GreteF was
delightful froc full Of bright and sweet and
ba,nv touches that made the mature listener VINO
had not lost his heart for such things feel nimset
child again But "K0ngsknder mas THESE
touches too. and It is filled besides With me ahd
noble and poetical thoughts. The woman VINO NOES
,,rdar tho nen name OF Ernst Rosmer is capaoale
~ beautiful and lofty conceptions and can present
,her, 10 her audience with unfailing art the play
reminds the hearers OF many another story some
n, tho stories can called by name while az o'he'
times tho impression made Is that ranl''ar u"'
~, clearly recognized chord has been touched Inc
mos, noo,i,al moment OF all IS when the angry ''i
zens drive the poor Prince and his goose-sir rom
.,. cates and pour out after them while one child
"a ler, IN the street weeping bitterly because aIoHe
IN all the city her clear little soul has recognized
,b., ,ba stunid and cruel people are driving away
Tho ,rue king and queen And there are many 80
bits which are In their way Amos do oe"u''''' %
this $500 ,.-. ..,,i 80 ,raated NJ length
g., , "r Columns a. later date II remains now
nrl, to sneak briefly OF the acting. Nine Asnes
Sorra as the goose girl. added 10 her success 800
ono ~ tho most important that she mas nlnus
en- ,hls country She was fun or the true rn!Idsh
and poetic spirit Of the lost little princess tier s,la
r,iiritv and charm in the first act wnen sle ueckeu
herself with flowers and danced and watcnsu ner
red@cton in the water. and later When sne IA
rented the princes e-making. half-tmidiy and
MI Confidently were exquisite. II she had never
acted ANYTHING here before she would nave es
90 hlished herself at once by these PROOFS OF,
a3,,pn mi OF true and deep feeling. clear IN
terpretator OF delicious character ana an srsisto
berseIf nd in the part she played ,.,
Rudolr Christians. who was brought from Nleni.a
~ .hJs narformance has an engaging personality
and acts in bold. simple and manly way, but ms
rerformance excellent In itself, Is or secondary I'M
tpor,anre 81 hon placed beside that OF Nine. Sorma
Goth we're capably supported by MI Sonrleds
comnanv md some especially pretty touches were
sdded nv Miss Ely Collmer the chilli VINO knows
a kinr and a queen through their poor dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
OBITUARY..
POLICE CAPTAIN JOHN R. oRoo.

Police Captain John Z. Groo, Of the Highbridge
station. died yesterday morning at his home. No.
20 West One-hundred-and- thirty -ninth-st., from
pneumonia Captain Groo had been I'll only since
Tuesday. On Tuesday night he attended drill OF
the police a, the 18th Regiment Armory. and at
that time complained OF feeling ILL., lie went to the
oav morning he felt worse reported himself ID and
went to his home. He took to his bed. and a case
o. acute pneumonia developed. -
Captain GrOO was nfty-n.ne years oid. ana a vet
erar OF the War OF the Rebellion. lie entered tho
military service in October 1862. with the l42d Vol;
unteers OF this State, and was mustered out ana
honorably discharged on March %, 1861. he WAS
appointed 10 the police force on october q 4",s.
Prior to this time he was Il clerk. lie was mace
G roundsman on August H. 1868. q sergeant OF oc-
tober g. ls7l, and a captain on July j. ls'S 4rior
70 being stationed az Highbridge. Captain Groo was
a. the West one hundr ed and Use coId-st sta
ton and before that at the Mercer-st- station. =,
Captain GrOo leaves widow. son. arthur H.
Groo. twenty-five years o;e. who IS cashier OF me
hamilton Bank IN West One-hundred- and-t"ehty-
f.;h-st and a daughter Miss Lillian Groo. VINO IS
about 10 be married. No Arrangements nave yet
been made Cor tho funeral. and nothing mas oeeh
determined 10 pOstpOnenent OF the "ed1ihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
Hills OTTENHElMER.

julius Ottenheimer. an early prospec'or IN Oa"-
fornla. and for many years a resident OF t"is CITY
hie5 Yesterday morning az his home No 20 East
slxty-s!xth-st lie was born in Wurtemberg sixty
four years age. and when 4 young man came 10
America 10 seek his fortune in California WHO"
had been recently opened up. After few years
lie w. manufacturer OF unde. wear, ana was
;or long time the head OF the firm OF j. ot tsn
fad until then been pcrlect began 10 fail, ana ne
retired from active business. The firm men chanseu
its name to Heller & Kaufman, ana Mr. Ott to
he,rner became "a special partner. A; that uhs
ne took European TIP. and returned Some mon
ego apparently restored 10 his former vgor I.hs
week he caught bad cold. which rapidly deVeioped
into pneumonia and caused MS death .. %
For many years OF his Nfc Il was his custom ~
20 10 Germany every second year, ana WISH ms
relatives az the old family homo IN stuttgart; ~
vidow and two daughters survive him. q pIlVa.e
funeral service will be held ~ MS home io,mCiro"
snd the Rev Dr. Gotthen VIII ofnciate. the DuTlai
Will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.