davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WinOna u st. Peter h. Il. 20. An
drew Roller, 81 of sw4 of section II,
Granite Rock, $40.
| Leroy Stegner to Martha Gordon.
auditors subdivision No. of lot 81,
Redwood Falls, $500.
Winona & St. Peter r. R. 90. to
Fred. Radtke, ne4 of nw4 of section
Is, Johnsonville, $3.50.
W. j. Masters to F. o. McNeir,
tract in ne4 of ne4 of section rs,
Springdale, $25.
Emmanuel Martens to Lars John
son, nw4 of section 6, North Hero,
Isl, $50.
Winona & St. Peter R. R. Co. to
Fred. Kreuger, sell of sw4 and nj of
sci of section Is, North Hero, 81 500.
Anna N. Willard to Hans Peter
Jensen, ne4 of mel of section 3, Brook
vile, $3.50.
Hans Peter Jensen to Jens E. Jen-
son, same description, $3.50.
Ole Fredericton to Anna w. Osher,
tract in town and village of Lander
ton, $2,637.
w. M. & P. Land Co. to G.. M.
Browne, lots Is, II and %, Delhi, $50.
Russell Sage to Jens G.. Christensen,
nw4 of nw4 of section 81, Redwood
Falls, $26S.59
julius A. Schmahl to Emil Kuenzli,
tract in lots and 8, block 10, original
plat of Redwood Falls, $525.
George L. Evans to Emil Kuenzli,
tract in same, $50.
VIM. iStrasburg to Julius Wodtke,
ne4 of section 20, Brookville, $500.
VIM. Strasburg to August Syring,
SCI of section %, Brookyille, $4,000.
John Martin to Ernest Parath, sell
of section z, Redwood Falls, So 1874.
D. D. Dayton to Ole o. Frederick
sou, sell of section %, Westline, 81 400.
M. L. MCGEE to G. 81. Works, lot 2
block 3, McGee's addition to LANDER
ton, $llO.
Winona & St. Peter r. r. Co. to E.
H. Sorlien, sell of section 81, Westline,
81, 28O.
Winopa & St. Peter r. r. Co. to
John Arends, 81 of ne4 of section II,
Waterbury, $3.50.
Smith Hanson, to Henry Warnicke,
lot ID, block 2, Lamberton, $1,000.
Thomas F. Welsh to Peter T. Cas-
serly, nj of nw4 of section %, Granite
Rock, ST, $50.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
Phillip Matter, sw4 of section %, Sun
down, 81, 800.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-07
SOUTHERN INJUSTICE.
A Voice In Defense of the Southern
Whites.

country is greatly agitated at present
over the recent outrages perpetrated
upon the colored race in various Sec
tions of the South, especially in North
Carolina. Come let us reason together
and see whether little more charity
is not due the people of the South.
Everybody admits the wrong and i'm
morality of these outbursts of passion,
but down beneath the surface obscured
from the view of the general public
there is q cause for these outrages
which is not understood by our people
in the North. Race hatred and preju-
dice is usually pointed out by the
press as the cause. This is not valid
and sufficient explanation for such a
deplorable state of affairs. I do not
think race prejudice is any stronger in
the South than it is in the North. Let
us look elsewhere for few moments
for reason.
After having lived for some time in
section of the United States where
the majority of the population is very
ignorant and vicious and ready at any
moment to override morality, justice
and law, one can form faint idea of
the conditions which call for such So
we're measures as have been taken with
the colored people of North Carolina.
1t has been Q great mistake to place
the ballot in the hands of the ignorant
and vicious portion of the population
of the United States. The only won
der is that We have so little trouble
growing out of this mistake. A fair
aud just educational qualification
ought to be required OF every man in
the United States who casts ballot,
serves upon jury, or holds an office
of any kind-no matter how simple its
duties are. With the ballot open to
them aud the right to hold Office and
serve upon jury, the ignorant and
vicious element in section of the
country, where they are in the majority
and led by shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS
men, are a menace to law and order
Everybody must pay tribute to them
aud woe to the man who excites their
displessure in any manner. The
courts are used to shield crime and
Justice is strangled. A person who il
not in with tho gang is absolutely with
out protection. An ignorant, vicious
negro is no worse than an ignorant
vicious white man, but neither shoulc
have voice in the government of ou1
land. It 10 enough that such people
enjoy the blessing of government
like ours without being permitted K
pervert aud use the very government
itself to carry out their low principles
A population such as I describe, il
a menace to property and when il
power does not hesitate to plumber and
steal the public money. They seldom
, pay any taxes and contribute very
: little to the country's prosperity. Shov
J me State or territory ruled by popu
lation such q have described and
) will show you State or territory tina
is fifty years behind the times ant
} non progressive. I will show you
State OF territory that taxes propert'
: to death and has nothing to show TO
I II hu NAV Of Y,llhlic irnnrouornonfa a M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-07

Don't forget the auction sale on the
Willard farm on Thursday, Dec. 18th.
A big lot of livestock and farm machin-
cry 60 to the highest bidder. 1926.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-07
ON LUZON.
Dan MCRae Gives an Account OF
the Fight at Manila.

Messenger, D. R. McRea, formerly
editor of that paper, but now with the
Saltwater company of the 18th Mime
sofa in the PHILIPPINES, writes an in
teresting letter, extracts from which
are as follows:
"There was no advance or firing by
the enemy until Dewey opened up
with the Olympia, Petrol, Raleigh and
Calico, the latter small launch cap
tured by Dewey, and mounted with
rapid fire guns. This boat ran right
up close to the beach. 1t was about
9:35 q. m. when one of the guns of
the Spanish Notifications sent shell
across the turbulent waters at Dewey's
fleet, but before the smoke from that
discharge was fifteen feet in the air, a
she'll from the Olympia came scream
ing over, and that Spanish gun was
heard no more. The firing from the
ships was steady and not fast, and ev-
cry shot got in most deadly work.
These shells, as they passed through
the air. reminded one of q freight train
running up grade.
"On the morning of August 18th, at
three o'clock, reveille sounded, and in
half an hour mess was over and we
we're lined up prepared to march for
the scene of battle. The rain came
down in torrents, almost necessarily.
The roads we're in an impossible con-
dition. Just imagine walking seven
miles in mud and water, most of the
time from six inches to two feet deep,
carrying 200 rounds of ammunition
gun, rations and an ak or a shovel
"The 18th Minnesota was in adj
vance, and our COMPANY being the
first in the first battalion was the first
to arrive there. Just as we turned in
from the road to take our position, 9
Spanish she'll struck in our path not
over thirty feet ahead of us. That
did not alter our movements, and We
Immediately pitched in to strengthel
our breastworks, and build an addi-
ton for our squad. We had our par
no more than half finished when Dew
ey commenced. Then we had to TAKE
part in the fray. One OF the Utal
battery guns was only few feet away,
and it seemed that the Spanish eithes
tried.to locate that gun or locate US
With infantry and battery at work
and their block house destroyed. ths
Spanish made hurried retreat as our
boys advanced.
"The flag was hoisted on the block
house, and with not Spaniard il
sight, Gen. Macarthur ordered an ad
vance, double-quick time. All thi
time the Spaniards we're firing dow
the road upon us from their second
intrenchment, and to locate it seemed
impossible for time. A minutes de
lay was like an hour ordinarily. For
ward we moved until we arrived at
church, and not over $50 PAGES ahead
was the enemy behind breastworks
The Spanish lost heavily that day
Their intrenchments we're covered
with piles of empty cartridges.
"The Astor and Utah batteries die
wonderful work, and displayed th'
nraatast bravery and GOODNESS. WheI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-30
DOCTOR A BAD NEIGHB0R.
On Account of Him the Man in the
other Half of the House
Moves Ont.

why, man. said the landlord to a
tenant WAQm he had recently secured
foF b k6fsS that had been unovcupicd
for several months, according 10 the
Detroit Free Press, you're not going
to vacate so soon? You've only been
there month.
Il know it, aud month more would
be the end Of me. | am going to get
a house way out in the suburbs and IN
the center of big lot. You'll never get
me into double house again as long as
| live. I'd rather take the family and
camp out"
The place is all | told you it was,
sir; good house, good nejghhorhood and
everything in good repair. I'll look TO
you for the rent until the end of your
term
That's all right, and I'll pay it. I'm
not mean enough TO try TO snblet it,
either. One thing you didn't tell me
was that the man in the other end of
the house is doctor and that he seems
to have trained his patients TO call on
him at night. | haven't had any sleep
worth speaking of in the whole three
weeks. Coming up on the porch they
reach my door first. They ring the
bell as though il were a fire alarm and
then begin pounding on the door. When
I'm forced to go to the door TO prevent
its being broken in and TO give the rest
OF the folks "A little show to sleep, it's
Get into your clothes, doe. and come
right over 10 the house. or Jimmie has
the Group or 'iiaby's having an awful
time with his teeth or Why didn't you
call this evening as YOU agreed TOP If
] put my head out of the window and
try TO explain they get hot and tell me
I'd better retire from business, or some
thing worse. I'll bring you the keys
this evening""
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-30

young woman | know went to a
spiritualist senace once upon an even
ing, ard though she strained every
nerve in an effort to concentrate her
mind on her dear and gone acguaint-
ances, there was no message for her,
relates writer in the Washington Post.
Quite late in the evening the medium
1nnoupced the presence of spirit call
ing himself Uncle Jimmy. Tie young
woman Immediately rose and claimed
hia. Uncle Jimmy said he was doing
nicely, sent his love to all the family,
and departed. As the young woman
and her escort left the hall, tile escort
ventured to say: "Why, didn't know
you ever had an uncle named Jimmy p
Il never did" said the young woman,
cheerfully, "but 1 wasn't going to pay
SO cents to get into that seance and not
get anything at ali for my money"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-30
MET TEE WRONG GIRL.
And as "a Consequence the Arden
Swain Got i'm an Unfortun-
ate Complications.

Comedy is not confined to the stage.
A Second avenue belle who graduated at
an eastern seminary has former school
chum visiting her. 1t goes for the say
ing that they are carried back to the
days of their comradeship and having
lots OF fun, says the Detroit Free Press.
The other evening after dinner the
visitor threw on the cape and hat of her
hostess Just to run to the nearest store
and procure a supply of bright ribbon
she wanted to complete her wardrobe
for party that night. As she neared
the house on her return the dusk was
deepening and she was startled at the
approach of a gentlemanly looking
young man who lifted his hat and said,
pleadingly: Cant you walk for just
five minutes, little one?"
She sprang past him with scream
and rushed for the front door, from
and brother of the chum. The youth in
front took to his heels and there was a
stern chase covering several blocks.
The old gentleman examined the tracks
in the snow the next morning and
vowed that the villain" must have hal
wings, as he only touched the pave
ments at street crossings.
Both the laug hing girls knew by this
time that the fleeing youth was the resi-
dent girls favored beau, who was not
in the good graces of the father and had
tc carry on a catch-as-can courtship.
That hat and that cape msled him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-30
HUNGRY BUT PROUD.
And the Poor Fellow Had TO Resort
to Stratagem to Hide the
Situation.

Late in the afternoon a day or two
ago a young man might have been no
ticed passing through a certain street
not far from the Plain Dealer building,
says writer on that clever Cleveland
paper. He might have been noticed.
although it was plainly evident he
didn't wish 10 be. He passed along rap
idly for awhile and then slackened speed
and gazed about him furtively. Thea
he walked on again. When he reached
the corner he turned ard sauntered
back again. Again he slowed up to a GER
tain point and stared about him. Three
times did he go through this perform
ance, each time something appearing
to thwart his mysterious purpose. Once
it was a group of approaching ladies,
once it was a pair of faces at a win
dow. Finally he seemed 10 muster
courage. Walking briskly back, he
slackened his pace only slightly. Then
lie turned abruptly and bolted through
the doorway of a cheap coffee-and-
doughnut restaurant.
4ou see, all that allied him was a Wig
crous appetite, an eTnaciated pocket
book and desire to avoid the wonder
ing attention of aristocratic friends
who do not patronize coffee-and-dough
nut restaurants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-30
VIM. ROGERS.
F6nnimOr6, Wis.
===s=;S;'SssSzzzzZzSV
Has two Standard bred trotung stations.

Has two Standard bred trotung stations.
BILLIE X
STANDARD rule g, foaled in 1894 Bred by the late
Il. Pepper SON. Of frankfort KY Billie r. is
a beautiful dappled bay and is perfect in every
respect and has an abundance Of natural speed.
He VIII be put in training after the season and
will NJ doubt 90 fast Billie by Narva 1897
Record 21f4 sire If Countess Eve 2:09l4 and "a
others in the 2.30 list. Biilie RS dam Mile. by
Onward 2:25l4.
FENNIMORE T. fe5s5I)
Foaled 1893 Bred by II. c. Graves & son, at
Sandwich Ill Fennimore T sRbay stallion by
Sandwich ll1s1s) record 22sA sandwich was the
winner Of 81 90 Sweepstakes prize at Chicago, Ill.
TERMS. Service fees 1880 to insure standing
colt You have your choice Of either horse 40 this
price.
One months Pasturing given FREE TO mares
close 10 barn Strict attention will be given them
These horseswill stand as the Fennimore Kite
Track training barn Yours Truly
VIM. Rogers, Fennimore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-30
The FINAL Test.

A little Pennsylvania was sitting on
the foor playing with his blocks. Pres
emily he looked up at his mother and
asked MIA, can God see everything?"
Everything, Harry" He turned to his
blocks again, but evidently did not drop
the subject from his thoughts, for he
soon asked: "Can he see the back of
His own neck ?'-Current Literature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-30
snap shots.

Truth is moral dynamite.
Faculty measures ability.
Error IS self-propagaung.
Doing is an antidote for doubling.
Friendship is the crutch Of sorrow.
Sef-conceit makes some men wiser
than God.
a good occupation prevents mental
dissipation.
Finding repays for searcbing-get-
ting for waiting.
Special privileges are not proof Of
spiritual ecurity.-Ram's Horn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-30

America practically supplies the en-
tire world with clocks, nearly every
civilized nation importing their sup
plies from this country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-30

Ut. HdfIIndn DOOk lot WOnen,
called Health and Beauty" treats
these matters with dehcacy, and at
the same time with clearness. Write
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-30

BIASED upon Peioubet's Select Notesl
GOLDEN TExT.-A soft answer turn
eth away wrath: but grievous words stir
~ prou
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-30
Crippled by
Rheumatism.

Those who have Rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse all
the while. One reason of this is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash, which Ill
timately intensity the disease by caus-
ing the joints to swell and stiffen.
producing severe aching of the bones
5. 5. ) has been curing Rheumatism
for twenty years-even the worst cases
which seemed almost incurable.
Capt O e. Hughes, The popular railroad
conductor, 81 Columb ia. ;. c., had an experi-
enee with RheumatIsm MhIch cnnYInced hi NJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-30

Everybody knows that Rheumatism
is o diseased state of the blood, and
only blood remedy is the only proper
treatment, but a remedy containing
potash and mercury only aggravates
the trouble
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-30

that there is only one
cure for that painful dis
ease. He says II was a
great sufferer from mus
cular Rheumatism for
two years | could get
no per m anent relief
from any medicine pre-.
scribed by my physician.
J took about a dozen bot
ties Of your 5 ;. <, and
now am as we'll as |
ever was inmy life. lam
sure that your medicine
cured me. and I would
recommend II TO any one
suffering from any blood
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
BERKELEY

The funeral of the late Mrs. Fannie
Simpson took place yesterday from ST.
aauIs Episcopal Church. She lived
mere q number Of years and has num-
Der of friends who lament her death.
The husband and children have q num-
Der Of sympathizcrs in their sore dis
tress.
Mr.. Wesley Cunningham, OF Hamp-
ton, Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. II.
"a: Graves, on Berkeley avenue.
\ Dr.. w. b. Ashburn, of Roanoke. has
located In our town, at the residence
formerly occupied by Mr.. John Whet-
stone, on Berkeley avenue. DR.. Ash.
purn was practicing physician in
Nansemond county for several years
ana was much esteemed b.; his country
men. lie moved 10 Roanoke, and there
made many warm friends
tuesday evening at the residence OF
Mr. Arthur Morgan, on Mulberry street
very enjoyablc entertainments was
EiNen BY the Ladies Guild of St
Ihomas' Episcopal Church The occa-
sion was throngcd with delight and
spent in the most interesting and profit
abe mlnner. Some few games were
INDUCED in, but to no great extent
l!easant gossip was the leading feature
REFRESHMENTS We're served In the
medal contest Mrs. w. W. Robertson
ana MY. Frank Morgan were the win
hess. Mrs. Morgan got the BOBBY
MI. and Mrs. NJ. Niller's little son,
itimer' Is very sick at the residence
oil his parents, on Berkeley avenue.
joint meeting of the street and
ordinance committees was hcld las
night At the Town Hall.
laa Lee, the little daughter Of Mr.
ana MrS. NJ. l.. Nash, fell on the cistern
al an carly hour last night. She was
knocked senSclcss and thrown into fits
but by medica! aid was soon to her
right mind
Mr. James Lindsey Heard gave re-
ception to the members of the jefferson
Club Tuesday evening from to IL. All
the boys !opo:ted 4 very pleasant even
ing.
Mr. T. II. Synon says the reason The
car was delayed an hour Monday was
owing 10 one Of the boxes of The engine
getting warm. The report as given be-
fore was Incorrect.
Paving was begun on Liberty street
extended yesterday.
In the Mayors Court.-Tom Deal as
slul;ing Willie Howard. Il white boy,
vas assessed $3.50 ana costs Butler
Simmons, drunk and disorderiy. was
fined s. and costs.
Mr.. John Cuthrell is enlarGing his mill
house and storage rooms on Rerkley
avenue
Mr.. Low Bell is making additions TO
his residence on Berkley avenue.
ME- y. l.. Morrisettc, of Norfolk. abs
opened grocGty store at Mrs. Clarence
Wigs old stand on Berkeley avenue,
and has also rented her residence, which
his family will occupy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27

Embroidaral az. embossed white sa,.n
is a ,ival TO satin nvcrloid Win
I,cn I,r.r r,,,,,I,r
bndices I,t1n i4tl,,,s ,,tc
Few taiIn,- nInis d. r,rs arc cant b,,,a
with less Sham two 1yais,,-nats ITsu,IIv
one Is fitted with oxnc,nass To tbo 10.
urp vhii- IN n.ror :, ~, 80,
raIIa1 ~, ,rsdnr, IN, NAN. ha.rs 80
name q, ia puszi,, fra,.
no,rli..a ,,S1f,... oo
st,no,,, ,j,a, ,,-,i ~, ,,,".,,.,,, va
1gmit, ~, insg;,..,, ,,.n.nr,,,
.,1 i"'',.' ~ sN.tH
-. - ~ !" We : ''ic!. ..'E
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
BRAMiIl.E ron.

The Local Board will meet tonight, ?
tor the benefit of McKendrce M. t..
CHURCH, the Big -Four villa appear at Kim
ltau tonight with the following pro-
Sramme: ~ s-E
PART I.
Piano solo-"Germany's Trlumphal
M1rch-de Concert" .Kunlsel
MIR. james w. Casey.
'oeai solo--Just one Word Of Love-
'''''''........' .... ....... 49,. Casey
MIR. Terry B. Gordon.
Mandolin and Guitar duct--"Le Car
"t'"t VIC venice, -. .Partu
Gill Brothers. 4
Observation-Disclosures Defiance" Crolv
Mr.. Terry u. Gordon. ~.
vocal solo--"'rhc Black Sheep Loves
You Best OF AL" .Gourfl
Mr.. Hugh Steel.
Mandolin ana Guitar duet-"La IT.
plea Polka" curt,
Gill Brothers.
Ih2ractcr sketches OrginaD Gordon
Mr.. Terry b. Gordon
hahJo solo-"Normandi March,"
=. ~ 49,. -. =. Armstrong
Mr.. w. Il. GIL
focai soio-"llc Fought for the Cause
ne thought Was Right" dresser
Mr. Hugh Steel
:, W.
Mandolin ana cui,,r 49, MINI. u q"
to the Dance ;,
"a, ,.,,,,, ...''' .''ohSu cf
Ay,.I, It
death Dream" 1Tr,r, ..r,,. ,,,,. ;,
Mr.. Terry r C:orI,,, m
Tho KIM, 80,
Mrs NJ corio,, 10 WI meet WIN
his ,r,r,nno,, S''ce'' az "''o
Rcv n o. - p,,
coun,,, s,,. ,r' ''H' vi N'oc'''"rle
rrionI. :, III niEh' WIN
d,urhtor T., N,,i, a'' VII I'"'e 10 see MS
Mis- .I,n,nIn i,., ~
comfy whn ,r.i. ,.,,'I,, vi hW'uu,o
I,onnrr ON r,r,. ''"S MIS-. Ahh's
home i'N returned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
A1ncricnu Sccur,tics ahro,J

The sales of American securities hayo
been, according TO London ndviccs; very
large abroad OF late, and there appears to
be tendency towards Increase in Tho
"aicH. If this state Of things holds, there
VIII be an increasing influx OF british
and demonstrates tho faith abroad in tho
stability OF our credit There is another
point OF faith for which the people not
only OF this hut foreign countries hnye
good grounds for Credcncc, and that. is.
belief In the efficacy of Iostetter's
stomach l'ittcrs for Inorganic maladies
Kidneys and nerves. Dyspepsia, bilious.
ness, constitution. rheumatism, and n
and conquered by 1t. 1t rallies failing APP
petite. hastcns convalcscenSo and difftises
IL generous warmth and sensation Of phy-
steal comfort through the system. A
wihcglassful before retiring promotes
hcalth-yiclding slumbcr. LII. Tli'i"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
Wonders Never Cease:

E no one need suffer the torturcs of
rheumatism, because that modern lini-
sMent, salvation Oil, positively cures it.
32.A was great sufferer from sciatic
and the best of doctors
attended me without relief. I COM
menced using Salvation Oil, and two
bottles helped me wonderfully. 1t
certainly has worked wonders with me.
Mrs. p. J. Phelps, Box %, Enfield,
Conn" Salvation Oil is for sale by all
dealers for 5 cts. Take no substitute.
SOLD BY
Sann9n,s Pharmacy, 420 Butte street.
& 3iIred L. West. PIG Main street,
Robt, +; Holmes Il Co, &c Main street.
-lIelstahds ATLANTIC City Drug Store.