davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-14

Mrs. M. M. Ashmore, late teacher OF
music in Pillsbury Academy, Owa-
tonna, will be in Redwood Falls for
the summer and will take pupils in vo-
cal or instrumental music. For terms
apply to her at Mrs. j. B. Robinson e
residence on Fourth street. 4S-t.f.
In an article on another page of this
paper, under the caption of "Uuion
Services" Rev. Barackman was re-
ported as saying that the present war
was the greatest act in history, only
over-shadowed by the cruci6xion Of
Christ. It should have said that the
declaration of independence was the
greatest act, only over-shadowed by
the crucifixion of Christ.
At the evening service on last Sun
day Rev. Fir. Woods expressed his
gratitude to the members of the con-
gregation and to the citizens OF Red
wood Falls for their kind patronage,
which made our Fourth of July cele-
bration grand success. After paying
all expenses incidental to our picnic,
there was placed to the credit of St.
GATHERINGS church building fund the
neat net sum of 500.
Elder K. D. White of the Christian
church, accompanied by his wife, leave
tomorrow for Lake Crystal, where
Mr.. White will preach trial sermon
in the Christian church of that place
next Sunday. From Lake Crystal
they will go to North Dakota, where
they will visit with relatives for an in
definite period. Mr.. White has many
friends inside and outside of his
church ere, all Of whom will regret to
see his departure.
W.B. King announces himself can
didate for the Republican nomination
for judge of probate of Redwood
county. Mr.. King is member of the
present firm of King Bros, machinery
dealers of this city, and for number
of years during the early history of
Redwood county, dealers in dry goods.
Mr.. King is an old resident of Red
wood Falls, always has been an active
Republican, and is thoroughly content
to fill any Office in Redwood county.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
give a social at the G.. A. r. hall on
Tuesday evening, August I'd, and
there will be programme of music,
speeches and Rotations suitable to
the occasion. The ladies will serve ite
cream and cake, and the proceeds will
be donated to the emergency fund
which the w. r. G. of the U. S. are
raising to help the sick and wounded
soldiers of the present war. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. 47-3t
Rev. D. B. Jackson of Minneapolis,
agent of the Children's Home Society
of Minnesota, was in town on Sunday
and Monday last. Mr.. Jackson has
been here several times before and is
we'll known to most of our citizens
from his connection with the benevol-
ent organization. He made brief ad-
dress at the union meeting Sunday
evening, in the Presbyterian church
An Offering was made for this cause at
that time and this, together with con-
tributions handed to him the next day,
amounts to about $37, for which, in
behalf of the society, he tenders his
sincere thsnks through our columns.
The society has several children in
this place and vicinity. all of whom
are doing we'll and have good homes.
The local committee consists of Mes
danes James Mcmillan, D. Bissell and
81. Winters, and j. 81. Bowers and O. |
B. Turrell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-14
School District Contract.

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 76, LOCATED IN
0town OF Vail, will award contract for
the erection of foundation 1880 feet
under the present school house, and also for
the erection of shed SKIS feet. as front
annex to the school house. on July 18th.
The trustees reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
Contractors will be required to furnish
all material
Address all bids to
JOHN BOOK, CLERK.
47-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-14

sEnsland's Indian Soldie rs Fine shots.
Lord Roberts declares that the shoot
ling standard attained by the Indian
troops is unequaled by any troops in
the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-14

PINTSCH GAs-LIGrED 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. 1t e m Ct.
LUXURIOUS PARLOR CARS
via the Northwestern line are run between
Meeting at Kasota with train leaving Red
wood Falls at 1880 p. M. and with the
train arriving at Redwood Falls at 4;2O p. m.
CommOdtOus day coaches are also in service
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,
P. o., to be held July ALT. For dates of
sale sale. etc: apply to agents Chicago North
EXCURSION TICKETS TO wAsECA CHATAQUA
ASSEMBLY, MAPLBwooD PARK,
via the Northwestern line will be sold at re-
duced rates, July S to 10, inclusive limited
to July 20. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern railway, 46-3t
GO TO THE OMAHA EXPOSITION,
via the -, Northwestern line. Excursion
% 1e on sale with
ing to rate. This exposition is great edu-
Gator and should be seen by everyone For
further information apply to agents of
Chicago & Northwestern railway. 48-2t
VERY Low RATES TO OMAHA, NEB
via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets at exceptionally low rates to Omaha
and return (arorilng visit to the grand
Trans Mississippi and International EXPOSE
ton. Omaha, and the very attractive exhibit
of this company will be sold on account of
the National Republican League meeting, to
be held July 1915 For dates of sale, ETC..
apply to agents of Chicago & Northwestern
railway. Ait
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-14
Not Of Commercial yalue,

Not Of COmmeFcial Value.
Oysters and clans are abundant
along the Gulf of California, but they
are inferior in size and quality to those
sold in the eastern markets, and the
cost Of ice makes them valueless for ex-
O0rf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-14

Coins of Iron and Porcelain.
In japan coins are generally Of iron,
zand In Siam they are chiefly Of poree.
Jain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-14
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS
BY ECHO"
By ECHO"

Mrs. T. D. Lyman is very ill with
rheumatism.
Mr.. Henning of Minneapolis is the
guest of the Kings.
Arthur P. Cloudy ofyour city was the
guest OF relatives on Sunday.
Fred Smith of Mankato was guest
at III. F. Jackson's during the week.
Miss Janet Gray of Minneapolis spent
the latter part of the week with Mar
garet Stewart.
Mrs. George Charter has returned
from pleasant visit in Minneapolis
and Alexandra.
There's scarcely a disease that con-
stipation will not bring. Kills you lit
tie by little. Rocky Mountain Tea
positively cures. At Hitchcock &
Co.'S. 424t
After some patient waiting our town
road is now in excellent condition.
James Jackson has completed a new
road going south of his dwellings,
which is one of the finest roads in the
State.
Strawberry season is over and the
crop has been good. Mrs. George
Whittet reported fine yield of large
berries. The pickers held contest on
Wednesday. Elizabeth Hemphill
ranked first, having picked II quarts,
and George Whittet 6S quarts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-14

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 sushin eruptions, and posi-
lively curea piles, or no pay required.
1t is guara .teed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by Hitch
cock 4 Co. 42-1yr
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11

member from C ambridge in this argu-
ment The report of the committee was
defended further hy Mr.. Clarke of Well
lesley and Mr.. 7Waite of Medford.
Mr.. Crawford of Waltham resented
the statement thu II any appropriation Of
this kind was a gratuity.
Mr. Myers of Cambridge made the
closing argument; for the report of the
committee.
The resolve was substituted for the
adverse report of the committee 81 to 96
The friends of the committee demanded
roll call, but the result was un-
changed, the roll heing 81 to Is.
Mr.. Dubuque Of Fall River made an
attack on the bill recommended by the
savings bank com nissioners to prevent
savings banks ami institutions hereaf-
ter established from occupying rooms
used for banking purposes of any kind.
Mn Hall of Everett and Curtis of
Stoughton rallied to the support of the
bill The house refused to order the
bill to a third reS ding. Mr., Hall raised
the question of no quorum. The count
gave 81 members 80 short, and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Cullirlane of Lawrence, the
/ house adjourned.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
ROYAL WELCOME.
Comrades of Post 10 Greet New
Department Commander,
Elaborate Plan Under Way for a Big Re-
ception in His Honor Next Thursday
Evenlng-Last Nights Meeting.

William H. Bartlett, the newly elected
commander of the Massachusetts de-
partment, Grand Army of the Republic
was warmly welcomed by his comrades
of Post 10, at the regular meeting Thurs
day evening. Under the head of the
good Of the order" stirring speeches of
congratulation We're made, and later a
committee, with instructions to prepare
an elaborate reception in honor of the
department commander and Mrs. w. L.
Robinson, the newly elected senior vice
department commander of the Relief
Corps. The attendance was very large.
When Department Commander Bartlett
came into the hall, shortly after the
meeting opened, the comrades rose and
gave him three hearty cheers. The best
OF feeling reigned throughout the meet
ing
Under the head of good of the or
der" the department commander was
called up. His talk was wholly of the
doings OF the convention in detail, He
expressed the impression the convention
made upon him, referring particularly
to the large number of representative
men present. Past Department Com
mander James K. Churchill made
pleasant little speech of congratulation,
as did Comrades j, B. Stone, c. w. Put
nam and others.
On motion of Comrade c. w. Putnam,
committee was appointed, consisting
Of Mr.. Putnam, c. H. Pinkham, C. NJ.
Smith, A. NJ. Parker and j. K Churchill,
to arrange for a reception in honor of
the achievements of Mr. Bartlett and
Mrs. Robinson, next Thursday evening.
During the evening Commander Bur
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
IT'S EASY TO DYE.
HOMIE DYEING WITH DIAMOND
DYES is PLEASANT AND
PROFITABLE.

BeRutifIn and Brilliant COlOrs That
VIII Not Fade-Diamond Dyes Have
Special COIOrs for Cotton and Mixed
GOOds-HO Wise Women EeOnOmize
in Hard Times-A Ten-Cent Package
OfDtam'nd Dyes Often SavesifTen Dol
lars.
In these days of enforced economy it
Should be pleasure to any woman to
learn how she can save the cost of new
gown for herself and suit for the little
one. or ca n make her husbands faded
clotlrng lock- like new. Diamond Dyes,
which are prepared especially for nome
use, will do all this. They are so simple and
easy to use that even a child can get
bright and Deautiful coSors by following
the directionsi on each package.
There is nct need of soiling the hands
with Diamond Dyess just lift and stir the
goods with wo stiaks while in the dye
BATH and onts will not get any stains or
spots.
In coloring dresses, coats and all large
articles to gt It a full and satisfactory
color. it is abs Olutely necessary to have a
special dye 70 cotton goods and diff
ferent dye for woolen goods. This is done
in Diamond Dy es, and before buying dyes
one should knoy whether the article to be
colored is cott, pn or wool, and get the
proper dye. Do not buy dyes that claim
to color everyth ing, for their use will re-
suit in failure
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11

bank presented to Commander Bartlett
beautiful bouquet of roses and pinks
from the Relief Corps.
The lecture committee reported a
profit of S330.77 ON the recent course.
The delegates to the national conven-
ton from Worcester county were an
nounced, as follows: c. H. Pinkham,
George NJ. Rice of Uxbridge, H, 0. Saw
yer of West Boylston; alternates G. S.
Gibson of Clinton, Andrew Snow of
Webster, L. G. Gibney of Blackstone.
The reception committee met immedi-
ately after the post meeting and talked
over plans. The comrades of the post
Will be requested to appear in uniform.
The reception will necessarily be limited,
owing to the size of the hall, to the
members of the post and the associates,
together with the members of the Relief
Corps, Department Commander Bart
lett, Senior Vice-Department Command
er Mrs. w. l.. Robinson of the Massa-
chusetts auxiliary, Commander Burbank
of Post 10, Mrs. Mary Burr, president of
the Relief Corps, and George w, Mirick
of the staff of the commandments
will receive. An orchestra will be In
attendance and G. F. Munroe will sing.
Congratula tory speeches will be in or
der. A splendid time is promised, and
it is only to be regretted that the affair
is not public and held at Mechanics
Hall, for thousands of Worcester people
are anxious to share in the pleasure
of doing the distinguished citizen, brave
soldier and earnest scholar, honor,
Commander Bartlett has little to say
as to his policy, but gave the following
to an afternoon paper, Thursday;
'It is too early yet" he said, 'to out
line my policy, or to discuss the signifi-
canoe of the action of the Massachu-
setts department at the encampment
just closed. I will say, however, that
no hasty or inconsiderate action will be
taken. Massachusetts as usual is found
on the skirmish line, and we shall now
look for a forward movement all along
the line, throughout the entire country.
My administration will be founded on
the idea enunciated by our forefathers
in the Declaration of Independence,
that all men are created free and equal.
I believe that this action in its effect
will reach beyond the borders of the
Grand Army, and will have an ultimate
effect in helping to hush the murmurs
of revolution and anarchy In our COM
mon country, by inpressing anew upon
the minds of the people the Importance
of insisting upon equal rights under
equal laws for all men.
II want to say that personally have
received the utmost kindness from all
members of the order at the encamp-
ment and I received the personal con-
gratulations of all of the past depart
ment commanders who were present
at the encampment in fremont Temple
yesterday and of the past commander
in-chief of the national department "
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
THE LrCENsE BOARD.

AT the meeting of the license board
Thursday afternoon, the following petit
tions were granted: B. W. Stone, use
portion of Foster street for building;
James Magee, permission for 14-year-
old son to sing at Front Street Museum;
Geo. F. Carpenter, w. S. Knight, auc-
tioneers.
Petitions referred: Cutting -Bardwell
Co., erect pole to attach guy rope on
Commercial street: Bert S. Flint, watch
sign on Main street; H, Nj. Couture,
swinging sign on Main street. to chief
of police; X. Rutberg, wooden addition
on Harrison street, to chief engineer;
Charles f. Moore, John F. Bartlett, #.
NJ. Clark, Jr., to slaughter cattle, to
Clerk Coffey of board of health.
CANTERBURY STREET SCHOOL
HOUSE.
Three stone cutters presented them
selves at the Canterbury street school
house, Thursday morning, ready to go
to work, Foreman Eddleston says that
all men sent to him will be employed,
if competent workmen, whether union
or non-union men.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11

or gathered across the neck, back and
'front.' alike, also across under part of
armhole, where it should be tackled to
lining, then the neck outlined with
lace frill headed with insertion, which
forms kind Of yoke, and which would
have to be mitred at either corner back
and front alike. The lining bodice
would be made up quite Independently
Of the dress, and arranged to hook
down the back, then the material back
would be cut down a few inches to
form the placket-hole, which hem
round and form into a single pleat at
termination of opening, which stitch
across to prevent tearing down lower.
The sleeve is arranged with shaped
lining, the seam Of which stitch up;
then stitch up seam in material, which
should be accordion-pleated, the shoul-
der part being gathered or pleated to
size, and then again gathered
just above lower edge, where it forms
q fr'i1l
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
RELIEF CORPS MEETING.
Mrs. w. L. Robinson is Heartily Received at
the Afternoon Meeting Of the
Relief Corps

The afternoon meeting Of the Relief
Corps Thursday was given up almost
wholly to reports from the department
convention. When Mrs. w. L. Robinson,
who was elected senior vice comman-
der of the department, entered the hall
she was heartily applauded. Later con-
gratulatory remarks were in order and
she was presented with beautiful
bunch of red pinks, tied with crimson
ribbon
The corps is planning for its annual
bean supper, March 3.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
RECEPTIoN BY PuPILs.

Department Commander William E.
Bartlett of the G. A. r. of Massachu-
sets was rendered reception Thurs
day morning by the pupils of the Chan
dler street school. over which he pre-
sides. The reception was very pleasing
to the newly elected commander. as 1t
was a complete surprise. When he
reached the school about S.45 O'clock he
was greeted by the pupils Of the entire
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
FLORIDA BUSINESS GOOD-JAMA-
ICA TRIP BY PLANT LINE.

If anything was needed to stir up
Florida business, the blockade of last
week did it. Accommodations on the
Florida Special, over the Coast Line and
Plant System, were at premium all
the week, and cheering reports were
received from alp the West Coast re-
sorts. Arrangements are being per-
fected by the Plant Steamship Line for
trips from Port Tampa to Jamaica, the
first to leave the last of February. De-
tails are expected at their Boston Office
290 Washington street, in a day or two
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
C's 5kSggR1'I}1E

DANCING FROCK FOR LITTLE GIRL
A dainty costume suitable for dane
ing or evening wear is here pictured
and would look well made up in soft
materials, such as china silk, nuns
yelling or cashmere, and trimmed with
lace and insertion. The material in
the illustration is accordion pleated,
but If preferred could be merely gath
cred, in either case it being pleated
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
sUPT. EDDY TO SPEAK.

Harrison P. Eddy, superintendent of
sewers, will give talk before the mem
bers of the Worcester board of trade
Thursday evening, Feb. a. on Sewers
and sewage disposal in Worcester"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11

school with wavings of handkerchiefs
and cheers. The company then sang
America" after which one of the pu-
pills of the ninth grade delivered an ad-
dress. Commander Bartlett was touch
ed by the reception of the little ones,
and feelingly responded.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11

is sold by the Newsdealer
named in the following towns, cite
and villages in or adjoining WOrceS
ter County every Friday:
Longley & Oliver.
w. r. spooner.
BOLTON
o. A. Everett.
BOYLSTON CENTRE
G. R. Hastings & Son.
BROOKFIELD-
George Fl. Chaplin.
CHARLTON CITY. ....-..
A L. Brown.
F. ]. Rich.
COLDBROOK SPRINGS
C. H. Parker. --r..
EAST BROOKFIELD-
W. d. SINE
FIsKDALE-
P. C. Hooker.
GLOBE VILLAGE
NJ. W. Kelley.
GRAFTON
NJ Hickey
HOLDEN
$. w. ArminEtons
HOPEDALE-
W. N. Draper.
HUBBARDsTON-
L. e. Warren.
LEICESTER
Hiram Waite.
LEOMINsTER-
A. c. Hosmer.
MARLBORO
C. S. Thompson
MILLBURY-
C. B. French.
NEW BRA1NTREE-
G.. K. Tufts.
NoRTHBORo-
r. " Gay.
NORTH BROOKFIELD-
5. A. Clark
oAf0ND George Leary.
PAXTON
N. Clark & Co.
PETERsHAM-
G. H. Glasheenr
PRINCETON
C. A. Bigelow.
PUTNAM. CONN.,
C. C. Talbot
RUTLAND
Henry Converse.
SHREWSBURY
Mitchell g burgess.
co1rTHBBTDGE
o0o ihl'ir,D = y
II. +. Dakln'
SPENCER
E. e. Dickerm
ARA Grtunell.
STEpTTNG
81 1hrSL1NN-
e. p Bartlett
- W co-o,,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
DEATHS.


DoWD = In this city, sth. Andrew p.
Dowd, 81 yrs. IL mos.
Funeral from Callahan Brothers ware
rooms, Temple street, Saturday, at
p. m. Services in St. Johns Church at
2.30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
HOWE-In this city, 10th, Ellsworth w,
son of Mrs. Isabelle M. Howe, "A Yra
mos. 4 days.
Funeral from his mothers home. 50 Irv.
ing street, Saturday afternoon at 2.So
o'clock.
GORMAN - In this city, 10th, Bridget.
widow of John German.
SMITH : In this city 9th. George W.
Smith, 80 yrs.
WALKER-Tn this city, 9th, Abigail, wtd-
ow of Samuel Walker, Sc YES, mos. 8
MIRICK-Tn this city, 10th. John A. MI
rick, 60 yrs.
s1MONs6N = IN Spencer, 9th, Arthur
George, son of Rev. G. Whitfield Simon
son, 8 yrs. mos. ii days,
LORING-In Leicester, 10th, Miss Eldora
f. Loring, 52 yrs.
Funeral Saturday at O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited.
ROBERTS-In Canton. Miss, Sth, Celestta
w. nee Brayton) Roberts, wife of S. N,
Roberts, GA yrs.
providence and Woonsocket papers
please copy.)
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11

To boil rice dry, put it on with salt in
plenty of cold water, and when done
drain it well and put into soup plate
and cover with another; put into the
oven for y hour.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
OAE.sI.a-.s.s - -.
The sae- n
tis;|sa 81 ! lIss110zzsl l:;55a q; : Z

All tne elements that nature demands to
supplied by Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t keeps
the scalp free from dandruff, prevents the
hair from becoming dry and harsh, and
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
SLEEVES WILL BE SMALLER.

SLEEN EfS WILL BE SMADAEt~
English sleeves are even smaller than
they appear in Paris, and a good ma
jority of evening gowns have the mer-
est excuse for a shoulder strap, accord
ing to letter from London. When
flowers are used for the trimming Of
the gown it is a pretty fashion to use
them for a covering to this strap, and
among other odd Wristbands both of
fur and of flowers. Rather a bizarre
appearance is given to a gown of white
satin by being irregularly arranged on
the front and sides of the skirt The but
terf1ies are of black lace and colored
stones are cunningly interviewer into
the lace. Instead of being entirely ap-
pliqued to the gown some of the wings
are stiffened so as to stand away from
the satin. The corsage is draped with
white tplle, held by more of these but
terflies and the sleeves are Of pheasant
green velvet, this shade appearing in
the embroidery on the butterfly wings.
Colored sleeves, whether of velvet or
tulle, are among the novelties of the
season and are enthusiastically accept
ed.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast.-Oatmeal, Sugar and MIX,
Bread Omelet. Hot Biscuits. Coffee.
Luncheon.-BOston Baked Beans.
Brown Bread. Preserved Ginger. Mixed
Cakes. Chocolate.
Dinner.-Split Pea Soup. Baked Hal
ibut. Mashed Potatoes, Spinach. Tur-
nips. Crackers. Cheese. Pickles. Brown
Bread. Orange Float. Coffee.
HOME MEANS COOKERY.
''Put it in any way you choose" said
a recent speaker. herself a woman, "to
the vast majority of mankind home
means cookery. A womans domestic
power and influence are, in most in
stances, in exact proportion to her
ability to cook or to command good
cooking. The old phrase, a notable
woman means, above and beyond
everything else, skill in housewifery
and it means this just as much today
as it ever did. 1t is very democratic
standard, for it applies no less to the
tenement house woman than it does to
the mistress of a score of servants but
it is none the less forcible for that
Like love, housewifery levels all ranks;
it is common ground whereon all wo-
men, be they high or low, rich or poor
must meet, the only aristocracy that it
admits being based upon sexcellence.
To boil rice dry. put it on with salt in
Tn1N pf fat- xfho
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11

II you have never used Carters Little
Liver Pills, go at once to the nearest drug
store and get a vial They will sure'-5
please you. Don't forget this.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
Auction Sales !!

Many good bargains can be had at our
Auction Sales Wednesday and Saturday,
commencing at p. m.