davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-26

For thirteen years Mrs. George L. Rogers
Of West Main Street, Canton, N. Y, suffered
from the undesirable tortures Of inflam-
matofy Rheumatism.
Only persons who have been afflicted
with this disease know what such suffer
ing is.
Those who have never felt the panqs Of
this ai1ment have not the remotest idea Of
its toftures.
For years this was an obstinate disease
TO cure.
In recent years, however, there has Been
formulated a remedy which successfully
copes with It.
The many cures Effected by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People attest to that fact.
One Of the striking examples is Mis-.
Rogers experience.
In speaking of it to a reporter she said:
Thirteen years ago was attacked with
inflammatory rheumatism and comp1ica-
ton of diseases.
II cannot begin to describe my s,sfferings
during that time.
"You can judge somewhat of what
endured, when you look at these hand"
They were distorted, twisted and swollen.
MY foot, too, is so much out of shape
that the big toe lays across the others, the
end touching the little toe.
Notwithstanding am sixty-five years
old, have a pleasant home and other COM
forts, Life to me was far from enjoyable, for
all other things pale into insignificance when
you are without good health
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-26
COSENTINE'S DEATH.

To THE ED1ToR:-S. j. Cosentine,
who we mentioned last week, as hav-
ing been run over and killed by a
freight train while crossing the track
at Aura, to take the passenger train
for Pasadena, was 43 years old, and
leaves a wife and six children to
mourn his loss.
He had been out of work but a
small portion of the time since coming
to Pasadena, three years ago. When
he got out of one job he hustled
around and found another. For sew
eral months he had been working in a
dairy, but was discharged Wednesday
evening. Hearing he could get work
at Aura, about eighteen miles from
Pasadena, he started down Thursday
morning.
He succeeded in securing work, to
commence the next Monday, and was
about to return home when the train
ran over him, severing one leg and
one arm and mangling the others and
the body somewhat. His face was not
disfgured at all. There was small
SPOT on his left cheek.
The funeral took place on Sabbath
May 18th, from the S. D. A. church
corner Summit and Mountain streets
Elder G.. H. Snyder officiating. We
laid him away in Mountain View Gem
etery, there to await the call of the
life-giver. Il. A. CHAPMAN.
Pasadena, CAL, May 16.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-26

Corn and provisions have the last
few days developed in such strength
as to have completely eclipsed wheat
in the speculative market here. In re-
spect OF corn the most sensational
reports are being received by Swartz,
Dupee & Co., who have been making a
thorough investigation of the subject.
Chief among these are statements from
every section of the corn belt that the
planting time has thus far been unfav-
orable, and in view Of the continued
cold and wet weather the outlook is
anything but promising. One man in
Kansas writes: "A year ago this time
we we're cultivating corn; now it is not
yet planted" From other sections come
similar statements, and there can be
no doubt that the concensus of opinion
in the country is that corn will prove q
poor crop. Another vital point is that
OF reserves in farmers hands. Inves-
tigation relating thereto is now in
progress and thus far goes to show
that the estimates haye been far too
high. Then again there are many who
question the accuracy of the govern
ment report on last years crop, insist
ing that it makes the yield at least
25 per cent too great. This would seem
probable from the facts that deliveries
at primary points are not what they
should be if the government estimates
we're correct. The visible supply of
corn decreased 100000 blu. last week,
or over twice as much as during the
corresponding period in 1897.
Provisions have had q good advance
but nothing to what the bulls predict.
They call attention to the fact that our
stocks of lard, ribs and pork are small,
while the foreign demand continues
undated. This, they argue, means
there must be an immediate rise of
even greater proportions than that
which has already occurred.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-26
A Cheap Farm
and a Good One.

Do you want good farm, where you
can work outdoors in your shirt sleeves
for ten months in the year, and where
your cattle can forage for itself all the
year round? If SO, write to P. Sid
Jones. passenger agent, Birmingham,
Ala, or r. B. Crawford, travelling pas
senger agent, Rookery Building,
Chicago. Ill.
Do you want to go down and look at
some of the garden spots of this country?
The Louisville & Nashville railroad
provides the way and the opportunity
on the first and third Tuesday of each
month, with excursions at only two
dollars over one fare, for round trip
tickets. Write Mr.. G. P. AtmOre,
general passenger agent, Louisville,
KY, for particulars.
Do you want to read about them be-
fore going? Then send 10 cents in sill
yer or postage stamps for copy OF
"Garden Spots'' to Mr.. Atmore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-26

e we're driven away altogether from
the places where they had hoped to
make their homes. Many others we're
compelled to leave their claims forthe
time to procure means of subsistence
for themselves and their families. The
State did what it could to furnish seed
grain on two or three occasions, and
donations from the older counties re-
lieved the situation in slight degree,
but, in any view, it was most trying
experience to the hardy and industri-
GUS families who, at the best, could
only maintain the position they had
taken on the frontier, by hard work
and self denial.
Continued next weekly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-26

~ tried different doctors and mary pro-
pfietary remedies, bot no permanent bene-
# was obtained.
Last Mach was induced to try Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Before had finished the FIST box began
to feel that they were doing me good.
~ eontiAued tssing them and steadily
II have esed thirteen boxes Of the pills
and to-day feel better than for the past fiji
"My appetite is good, Heel bright, cheer
fol and have desire to live and enjoy society.
~ have been member of the Methodist
church for many years, bot for six years
was unable to attend
"Now T am able to attend the church
services regularly and certainly appreciate
II consiser Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People wonderful medicine and am,
confident NO other remedy cou1d have
effected thu wonderful cure they have IN
my case.
II am glad to state this, hoping that some
sufferer may profit BY It and obtain relief"
It was NATURES own remedy that accom-
jpfished this cure caused by impure blood,
for DR.. Williams, Pinlz Pills for Pale People
are composed Of vegetable remedies that
exert powerful influence In Purifying and
er1riching the blood. Many diseases long
supposed by the, medical profession to Be.
incurab1e have succumbed to the potent,
influence of these pills. This universal
remedy IS sold by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-26
REMENYI DEAD.
Appeared Here Under High School
Auspices.

wore charmed Two years ago by the
great Hungarian violinist, Remenyi
will find interest in his tragic death
telegraphed from San Francisco last
Sunday. The report follows:
Edourd Remenyi, who has held roy
atty enchanted and has enthralled
fashionable audiences all over the
world, fell dead this afternoon at the
Orphens theater, in this city.
1t was Remenyi's first appearance
on the vaudeville stage. AS the great
artist appeared and was greeted with
tumultuous applause, he bowed his
acknowledgements and seemed inn
mensely pleased at the reception given
him. He had played two or three clas-
steal pieces, and had answered an en-
core with the most familiar "Old
Glory"
Remenyi played as if inspired. It
seemed as if he knew this was to be
the elimination of his career, and
he had determined that his final ap-
pearance should mark his greatest
triumph. He rose to the occasion mag
nifcently, and his 1900 auditors, as
Remenyi approached his climax,
literally rose with him, leaving their
seats in their excitement, completely
carried away by his achievement.
When the music ceased, the house
was swept with wild torrent of braves.
The applause was almost deafening,
and continued for several minutes. Re-
menyi came forward, and in response
to another burst of applause, COM
menced to play Delibes' "Pizzicati."
He had just completed few bars of
the difficult lingering when he leaned
forward as if to speak to one of the
musicians in the orchestra, continuing
his piece. He seemed to pause for a
minute, and then slowly fell forward
on his face. One of the musicians
caught him inst before he touched the
stage, and prevented him from rolling
off. All was over. He was carried from
the stage, and physicians we're immed-
lately summoned, but the aged
musician was past medical aid. The
doctors worked upon him for some
time, but their efforts we're futile.
Remenyi had seemed overwhelmed
at the great reception given him. After
playing his first selection, he said to a
friend behind the stage: Wonderful!
A wonderful audience. Wonderful A
great people"
His playing of "Old Glory" was
truly enchanting. His instrument
seemed to speak. The expression was
marvellous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
John T. Reuerts, 81 of sci and 81 Of
sw4 of section IS, Vail, ST. W
Ann B. Alvin to Mary and Isabelle
Hatch, d of sci of section g. Paxton
$500.
julius A. Scbmahl to James M
Huntington, lot 4, block Is, original
plat of Redwood Falls, $1,000:
Martin Norton to Peter Magnell,
mel of ne4 Of section II, Springdale,
$3.50.
Frederick Schroeder to John Olson,
lot l, block 4, Springdale, 1894
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-26

Very Low Rates to Denver, Col.
Via the Northwestern Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at greatly reduced
rates June 2, and 5, limited to return
June II to July 6, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago & NOrthwesher R'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-26
Bueklen's Arnica Salve.

Bueklen's Arnica Salye
The best salve in the world fer cuts,
buses, sores, ulcers, salt rhe1pna, fever
torres, Itetter, chapped hands, cliiablains,
corns, and : Il shin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guara 'teed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Hitch
cock & Co. 42.1yr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-26
Woman S
Work.

For thirteen years this aO0auan suffered from a HELP
less l,sfynly 0llnA 6a2ed skafI nzedical treatment.
She restored to health III remarkable manner,
and IS 1zozO AelbfxLt to other sufferers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-26

House plants, Pansy, and other
blooming plants for sale, by Mrs. John
Vale. 4O-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-26

so tons of hay for sale. At Willard
farm. 29-tf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-13

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Dec. 12,-Pa-
trolman Joseph spurney, OF the Third
precinct station, has been found dead
on his beat In an alley near the corner
of woodland and Case avenues. He
was lying In pool of blood with a bull
let hole through his brain. HIS repol-
yer was lying by his side with three
chambers empty. The case is shrouded
in the deepest mystery. Whether Spur
ney was killed In the discharge OF his
duty by burglars or committed suicide
Ia not now known. He was thirtg-five
years old and leaves a wife and five
chiidren.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-13
A PECULIAR SITUATION
In Regard TO tho County olerlsslil

In Regard 20 tho County Clerkship
OrTuckcr Comfy, Resulting from u
Recent Supreme Court Decision.
Special Dispatch to tho lntsllgeneer
PARSONS, W. Va, Dee. l2.-There is
going to be a warm time over the couu-
y clerkship in this county, which may
result In throwing william C. cayton.
Democrat, out Of office he and he or the
courty court being prosecuted.
Two years ago he was declared re-
elected county clerk by sixteen major
ity NJ, c. Hebb, Republican candidate,
demanded a recount, The county court
refused Hebb, a ulRndamus was Issued
by the circuit court compelling the coun-
y court to make a recount The county
court and Cayton appealed TO the SUI
T-eme court, which Saturday handed
down decision sustaining the manda-
mus, ordering recount.
In the meantime CaytOn was held over
In Office. The ballots were left IN his
care, and one year after the election he
burned them. and there cannot he n re-
count The law requires the clerk to
keep the ballots TIL all contests are
settled, and II there are no contests he
burns them up after one year. People
here are much stirred up and an%iOusly
await the result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-13

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. 12.-Hcnry
]. Nelugan, cook. and George W. Bev-
eriy. bugler both OF Company G, were
killed last night. Nelngan and Beverly
wero on bad terms. and had fight In
camp. Michigan had n knife, and stab
bed Beverly, who pulled out pistol. and
told him to stand back. Nelilgan's
brother, II. r. NeAlgnn, seeing Beverly
With "A pistol In his hand, Killed him
Win n Spmng1eld rifle. Beverly's
brother Roy emerged from his tent ut
,hls time. and saw his brother talil.
Thinlslng he had been Killed by Cook
NeiilgaH, he shot the cook dead.
private Porter Welsant Troop d,
Tenth cavalry. was found with a terri
bic bullet wound IN his throat, on West
words after he was found. He stated he
had been held up by two white soldiers
and shot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-13
VEST EXPANDS,
And Speaks Against Expansiou-Nic.
araguan Canal Bill.

araguan Canal Bill
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Dlscusalon
Of two questions. each OF interest and
Importance at this time was begun by
the senate as lts session to-day. Terri
torial expansion and the construction Of
the Nicaragua canal occupied The atsen-
tlon of the body during the greater part
Of the afternoon.
As soon as the routine morning busi.
ness had been disposed Of MIR. Vest,
Dem, No., called up dlis resolution, Of
fered last week. declaring st to be un-
constitutional TOR this government to ae-
uulre foreign territory except for ccaling
stations or some like purpose, uniess It's
intention was to confer statehood upon
the territory and citizenship upon Us
inhabitants. Mr.. Yes. declared that It
was basic principle Of this government
that the powers OF the government were
derived from the consent Of the govern
ed, and maintained that the federa4 gov
eminent mad no authority either in
morals or IN the constitution 90 go pc
YOLu kklhk HAAAAGAHAGa -
princlpIe had been sustained by the SUI
preRle court in various decisions, and
that NO public man OF prominence ana
no recognized tribunal had ever been
reckless enough to controvert II.
Mr.. Platt. (Rep., Comm, took Issue
with Mr.. Vest and announced, that at
some convenient time In the near future
he would offer some remarks upon the
resolution In the course OF which ne
would endeavor to show that the MIS-
souri, senator was wrong in hls interpre-
tatlon of the constitution and inaccurate
in his deductions from the law.
Mr.. Morgan opened the debate on the
Nlcaraguan canal bill With three hour
appeal for action at this session. The
whole country, he said, would be disap-
pointed II Congress did not act. he was
willing to take any measures which
would result In the building OF the canal;
In the course OF his remarks ne agreed
to accept an amendment specifically eX-
cepting the canal from neutrality with
regard TO any country with which the
United States might be at war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-13
INDIFFERENT RECEPTION
or American Troops Marching
Through Streets of Havana.

or American Troops Marching
Through Streets of Havana.
HAVANA, Dec. 12.-The Two Hum
dred and Second New York regiment be-
gan to land at 6 o'clock this morning and
at 10 o'clock column Of about 1000
strong marched from the San Jose
wharf to the Christina railroad station.
The troops were eld by Col, seyburn
and Major Abbot, the regimental band
playing simple marching airs. The
color sergeants bore the stars ana
stripes and the blue and gold banner OF
the state Of New York.
The route which was a mile and half
long was the most direct course from
the landing place TO the railroad station,
and did not pass through the principal
streets. There were only the ordinary
number of people in the streets and 1t
was only occasionally that cries Of '.yiYe
Espana," "Vive Americanos." or :iNtye
cuba Libre," were heard. The onlook-
ers were mostly silent aud were merely
curious 10 sse the American soldiers.
The regiment arrived at the railroad
station at f0:30 and after-some delay two
trains loaded with troopS pulled out OF
the depot Some Of the troops belonging
10 this detachment are bound for the
city of Pinar del Rio, about IFS miles
from here. The others Will be stationed
Mt Guanaia and Mariel, not far from
mere In the nrovince OF Plnar del Rio.
The troops bound for the city OF Pinar
del Rio are due 10 arrive there at o
o'clock this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-13
SERIOUS COLLISION
ofcubans and spanish-Threc Of the
Former are Shot.

- CAASA-AA1 anu 9ltsAAAatA-- AAAFgg VI NAA9
Former are Shot.
HAVANA, Dec. 12.-After the news OF
General eareia's death spread through
Havana early yesterday evening, the
cubans wished to have all the places Of
emuSement closed, They succeeded IN
closing two places fiequented by Gu
bans, but the management Of the Tacon
theater, where there were many Span
ish oficerS among the audience. refused
to close the house. Thereupon Alle-
troops. got into an excited argument
with the manager Of the theater, and
Allegrette was escorted to the sidewalk
By the police on duty. There Allegrette
entered into a heated discussion with q
Spanish omcer, who struck him across
the face With the nat OF his sword.
Then there was a collision between the
Cubans and the Spanish military men,
more blows were struck on both sideg
and many persons from the cafes and
park cheered for Spain ana brought
crowds OF people to the spot from gdju-
cent streets and squares Suddenly a
shot was fired; whether by Cuban or
By Spanlard. Intentionally or acclden-
tally cannot be said, and the Cubans re-
treated into the Hotel Inglaterra. More
shots were fred on both sides and Ar
turo Tizet, French citizen born In Ha-
Vana, was shot and seriously wounded
while sitting at table.
More shots were fred and Cubans ran
through the hotel office and made their
way upstairs. Jesus sotolorgo, Gu
ban. fell wounded on the stairs, and an
other wounded man broke into the room
occupied by Lieutenant Fitshugh Lee,
son OF the famous general and former
consul general here, demanding protec-
tIon.
General Greene and several members
OF his staif who had been out on ball
cony watching the crowd. heard the up
roar In the hotel and went Into the Cor
rldor. AS soon as the Spanish officers
saw General Greene. who was In full
uniform, they stopped the pursuit OF the
Cubans, saluted and retired.
In the meantime Eastaquio Lemns
had been fatally wounded in the street
and Pedro Blesa and Senior Jimlnez had
been killed.
shortly afterwards the Spanish
guards on duty swarmed In from the
neighborlng streets and order weA re-
stored
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ia special
from Seattle, Wash, says: The British
Columbia government has made a
crown reserve Of all town sites and land
outside OF the mining fields In the Lake
Atls district. This was recently an
uounced privately by c. SettlIn, premier
OF British Columbia, 10 Gold Commits
sioner w. ]. Rant, who has just arrived
In Seattle from AtlIs. A Dominion sur
veyor has been sent north to survey all
town sites already laid out and fnd
feasible locations for new towns to be
located In the spring. The reserve in-
cludes a district FIVE miles wide, clear
around Lake Ailis: Atlin City. at the
north Of Pince Creek, which has pop'
ulation Of 500; Discovery, ten miles up
with 400 people; Surprise CITY ut the
west end OF Surprise Lake. where 200
are spending the winter, and numerous
other town locations that have been
made since the district was opened last
ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-13

HAVANA. Dec. 12-The First North
Carolina regiment, which arrived here
yesterday morning, on the United
states transport RoumanIan dlsembark-
ed this morning. and marched through
the city with band and colors, to camp
Mt Mariana. By the time the regiment
rad reached the suburbs Of Cerro. many
hundreds OF men, women and children
were following, all showing deep emo
tlon, the men embracing one another,
the women weeping from excessive
pleasure and The children shouting en-
dcaring names as the North Carullnians
marched along.
The troops were amazed at the inten,,
slty OF feeling shown. Severpl hundred
Cubans followed the regiment all the
way TO Marlanao, distance of seven
miles. The troops, In heavy marchin
order, made fine appearance. reaching
the camp, about II O'Clock this morn
Ing, where they were soon comfortably
IuataiIpd