davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02


parlor floor, board. use of bath room, In
private family. No. Charlton street,
west.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCHOOL COMPANION, SPRING
lock containing state and lead pencils,
crayon, penholder, pen point only &c. PEN
ell tablets 1870 pages, 2c wood slate PEN
chs, &c dozen; soap stone pencils, 100 in
box DC. Bernstein's, 20S Broughton, west.
SPECIAL 500 PAIRS SAMPLE SHOES.
one-thlrd regular price $l25 pair: mans
patent leather shoes worth $500 at 81. 98.
j. T. Cohens Sons, corner Broughton and
Drayton streets.
THE WAY l REPAIR FURNITURE
and upholster pleases everybody. David
Clark, 141 Jefferson.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED OR
made to order by A. s.. Griffin; also up
holsterins in all its branches. 314 Brough-
ton.
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS, GO
to Cornweil & Chapman.
CONIDA'S SALT WATER TAFFY.
only rs cents per pound.
I'VE GOT THE KNACK OF PLEAS
ing the people in laundry work. 7. e.
Wiehrs, Telephone TIC
WHAT A LOT OF SATISFACTION TO
trade with a butcher like s. Martin never
any trouble; everything ordered comes
just the same as If you selected IL your
self.
FULTON MARKET, CORN BEEF, 1oc;
pigs feet, sweet pickles, one pound can
corn beef, loose jelly, sc per pound; loose
preserves, 10c per pound can peaches 10c:
shredded cod fish, 10c; imported sardines,
10c; Heinz pickles, catsup, salad dressing.
j. 8. #. Barbour, West Broad and Hem
ry.
SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU
wait, at Okarma's, Ill Broughton, east;
branch, Perry and Barnard
WITH A WE'LL SELECTED STOCK
of meats and a thorough knowledge OF
the public's wants J. H. Baker peases
his patrons. Orders filed for any part of
| the city.
SPECIAL 500 PIECES BLACK VEL
vet ribbon, worth rs cents to 81 a piece, 10
| go for this week, only a % cents j. I.
Cohen's Sons, corner Broughton ana Dray-
ton streets.
BRADLEY GRINDs SCISSORS.
knives; sharpens saws; repairs locks.
keys trunks cheap. III Drayton.
7 Make AND RENOVATE NAT
trasses CHEAP: new ones to order. David
Clark, 11 Jefferson
FURNITURE REPAIRED, MOVED
packed for shipment or stored. at reason
able prices, by A. s. Griffin.
FOR FISHING TACKLE, NETS, ETC.
go TO Cornwell & Chapman.
CONTDA's BUTTERCUPs, FILLED
with nuts, % cents per pound.
MY LAUNDRY WORK SEEMS TO
please the people; give me a trial Tele-
phone TIC. T. e. Wiehrs.
co OR SEND TO S. MARTINS, TAFT
nall and Huntingdon, for nutritious, fresh
and juicy steaks, best chops. veal pork,
poultry, etc.
/ MAKE A SPECIALITY OF DOING
billiard and pool table work. David Clark,
14l jefferson
FURNITURE REPAIRED, MOVED.
packed for shipment or stored, at reason
able prices, by A. S. Griffin.
FOR RANGES AND STOVES, GO TO
Cornwell & Chapman.
FOR MANTELS, THING, AND
CRATES, go to Cornwell & Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02

FOURTEEN ACRES OF FERTILE
soil, and nice two-story residence for sale;
just outside city. Price one thousand dol
lars. LaRoche. naale Q 4rTacn Of So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02

FOR SALE: TWO BULL STREET
lots, one of which is corner Prehder-
CAST & Black.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles M. Athey to Jennie K. Ev-
erett, sci of section IA, Westline, $780,
Jennie K. Everett to William S
Mckay, same description, $500.
H. A. Baldwin to w. S. Mckay
same description, $500.
Olof Newdahl to Pliny Terry, lot 9
block 2, Revere, 1925.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
Richard Peach, WI of nw4 and W. oi
sw4, section 33, Brookville, $1,7OO.
Fred Ulrich to Matthias Schouller
sw4 of sw4 of section %, Sherman
$84O.
Fidelities Securities Co. to Lizzie H
Francois and Herman G.. Schmahl, sci
and ea of sw4 and sw4 Of nw4 and lots
l and 2, section 6, New Avon
$4,943.5O.
Geo. w. Dickinson to A. D. South
worth, ne4 and nj of sw4, section 25
Delhi, $1,000.
Thos, Doyle to Lydia B. Warner
six lots in blocks 4 and 6, this city
500.
Adell Quinn to Emma Peterson, 81
of sw4 and 81 OF se4, section 8, Lam
berton, $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14

party, but was according to fate the
first to die. The deceased was about
21 years of age and general favorite
with all. The body will be brought
to Sleepy Eye for interment. The
parents have the profound sympathy
of all Sleepy Eye.
Z Later news from Sleepy Eye has it
that Roy Murfin, who died on the trail
to Alaska, met his death accidentally.
Roy was pulling on the sled up hill.
Just back of him was a comrade, tug
ging at another sled, and with a gun
strapped over his shoulder. The COM
rade accidentally slipped and fell, the
gun exploding as he did 40, and the
charge taking effect in Roy's body.
Death followed in very short time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14
ROY MURFIN KILLED.

The Sleepy Eye Herald of last Fri
day, says that at 2:47 o'clock this af.
ternoon, just as we are about to go to
press, a message was received here
from Seattle, Washington, from Free
mont King addressed to Ira King,
stating that Roy Mur6n was dead,
and that his body and effects we're on
the Steiner Neyo at Seattle. Roy died
on the trail north of Valdes. Alaska.
This news is of such sad nature
that it brings universal mourning to
all Sleepy Eye. The father was to-
day apprised of the fact, and for a
moment was speechless. His wife and
daughter Lennie are at Appleton Wis
iting relatives. Roy left Sleepy Eye
Feb. 18th, in company with John
Riegl, and party of gold seekers en-
route for the Copper River country,
Alaska. Mr.. Murfn, the father of Roy,
received letter from his son within
the past ten days, written from Valdes,
point about 100 miles up the Copper
river. Roy was the only one of the
party of ten that did not get sick on
the voyage. He was the best speci-
men of physical manhood among the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14
GLEASON FIGURES IN 1T.

On Friday last Baldwin & Patterson
filed the complaint in the case of the
Redwood County Bank VS.. Sylvester
Davis, an action to recover $500 on a
promissory note, with the clerk OF
court.
The case is also noted for trial at
the May term, and it will undoubtedly
be of considerable interest to the pub
lie, owing to the manner in which the
note was secured. On the Sunday
just before or after July %, 1894,
Frank l. Gleason and j. A. Beard
called at Davis farm in Sheridan
and for some cause, Gleason induced
Davis to sign a note with him fo1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14
LEE AND MARIE.
The Latter Calls on Former and an
Arrest Follows,

Marie Kicks, the woman who has
acquired notorious reputation
throughout this State and Wisconsin
because of her mania for window
smashing, drifted into town for the
first time Tuesday, says the New Ulm
Review. The moment she arrived she
made herself known to Station Agent
Beecher, and that gentleman as readi-
ly ayailed himself of the telephone fa-
cilities to notify the sheriff. The coun-
ty attorney was also informed of her
presence in the city, and after a con-
ference Marie was induced to accept
of ticket to Lake Benton. That
night she dyed at Hotel de Apder-
son and the next morning she went on
her way. AS she accompanied the
sheriff to the Jail she called his atten-
ton to several of the large plate win
dows and incidentally remarked that
they would be good windows to smash.
Marie Kicks is mystery. There is
hardly town in the State that has
not suffered from her desire to hear
the crash of broken glass, and there
are few jails or hospitals in which she
has not been an inmate.
The insane asylums will not keep
her, because the physicians say she is
not insane. The local authorities do
not care to lock her up, because of the
expense that it means to the county.
Thus it is that she goes from city to
city, and every now and then relieves
the monotony by smashing a plate
glass window. The bigger the plate,
the greater the pleasure in smashing
it.
Before coming here she spent day
at Mankato. She did not break any
windows there, but said that, if she
had known of the change in the police
force, she might have concluded to
give the new officials a little fun be-
fore they got through with her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14

$500. The note, although made on
Sunday. was dated the day before
or after, with the view Of making it
legal. Shortly after the note was
made Gleason sold the same to the
Redwood County Bank, and it has
since been in the possession of that
institution, drawing an annual interest
of 7 per cent.
About two or three! years ago, or
shortly after Attorney E. G. Patterson
came to Redwood Falls from Huron,
an action was commenced by the bank
to force payment on the ground than
the note was really made on Sunday,
although really dated on another day,
and that he had not got value received.
Mr.. Patterson was his attorney at
that time, and set up this defense.
The bluff worked, the case apparent
ly being dropped. But now Mr.. Pat
terson is one of the attorneys for the
bank, and he is compelled to
take another view of the: case, with
the commencement of the action.
It was understood that Davis had
gone to the Klondike. In fact, Mr..
Davis so stated that he was going
there several weeks ago, but it appears
that he is still in the northern part of
this State, and that he will probably
be on hand at the April term of court,
with thu view of defending himself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Photographer Kenney is planning
extensive improvements onj his resi-
dence connected with his gallery.
G.. L, Gordon reports the:sale of II
dozen cream puffs as the result of a
two inch adv. in last Thursdays GA
zETTE.
Miss Louise Knowlton came up
from St. Mary's, Faribault, last Mon
day, and will spend the week with
her parents in this city.
Gov. Clough has issued his proclaim
ton making April 29th, Arbor Day
for 1898. School children, especially,
are urged to plant on that day.
The attendance at the Odd Fellows
dancing party Monday evening was
just right to have a pleasant time.
The dancing continued until about
two o'clock in the morning. Light re-
freshmepts were served between 10
and IL o'clock.
Health Officer DR.. Gibson gives no.
tice to all residents and property own
ers in this city that the spring clean
up must take place before May 1st, or
prosecutions will follow. An excep-
tional care should be taken on this
line at once, as it will have great
deal to do with determining the fu-
ture health of the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14

"OAO 1AOO NAONOAoCOAs vi IAO HI Vi
the pulpit huge bank of potted
plants were placed, and it formed a
superb piece of floral decorations The
music was up to the standard, and
Rev. w. H. Knowlton's s sermon was on
the resurrection and the lesson to be
learned from it.
The ladies of the Christian church
we're not behind in the decorations of
that church. Indeed, they simply
gave it an Easter touch that excelled
their previous efforts. Over the arch
were the words "Glory to God in the
Highest" In the arch "He is Risen"
with dainty silver star underneath.
Then came long line of potted
plants extending from the choir box
on the right of the pulpit to the ex-
treme west side of the church. The
floral group included about all of the
varieties seen here. Mr.. White, the
pastor, spoke on the resurrection, and
after his sermon the members partook
of communion.
Rev. John Wilson of Duluth, the
supply who will occupy the Presbyter-
ian pulpit until the new pastor, Rev.
Barackman, takes up his work here,
preached an enthusiastic Easter SER
mon at the church Sunday morning.
There we're no special Easter decora-
tions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14

Miss Lillian Hurd arrived here
from Mankato last Monday and at
at once assumed her position as
teacher in the city public schools,
taking the department over which
Miss Thiering has heretofore con-
Quoted.
The members Of the uniform rank,
Knights of Pythias, are spending a
great deal of time in making them
selves proficient in drilling tactics,
Capt. Baldwin expecting to take the
corps to the seat of war, in case of
hostilities between Spain and this
country.
Bids on the insolvent estate of Ack-
man & Holmes we're received by the
assignee, Robert Gallagher, up to noon
of last Saturday. The bids we're four
in number, and made by H. F. Buech-
ner, H. G.. Schmahl, E. L. Holmes, all
of this city, and M. Thurin of Tracy.
The bids ranged from $3.50 upwards.
1t is understood that the bid of Mr..
Thurin was really the bid of Dunham &
Eastman of Minneapolis, the principal
creditor, and it is probable that it will
be accepted by the assignee, who is
the credit man of that house.
A.H.Wagner of New Ulm, interested
in the Telephone company, is in the
city, with the view of securing enough
encouragement to warrent his COM
pany in connecting New UIm and
Redwood Falls by telephone. His
company already has line running
from New Ulm to Sleepy Eye and
Springfield, and it now desires line
up the stub to this city. The attor-
neys of this city, in particular, have
given Mr.. Wagner great deal of en-
couragement, and it is probable that
the line will be erected. Mr.. Wag-
ner states that his company expects
to extend to Sanborn, Lambertou and
Walnut Grove this year.
Messrs. Tyson and Dickinson sold
at public auction, at Des Moines, Iowa,
April 5th, fifty head of Aberdeen An
gus cattle from their Glendale herd.
The bulls brought $3.50, an average
of $l4l. The females brought &,92O,
an average of $129.47 for the 38 sold
The cattle we're sold singly and the
buyers were from Iowa, Missouri and
Nebraska. The highest priced female
at the sale was Pride of Glendale 9th,
which brought $3lO. The highest
price paid for bull was 1926. These
cattle ought never to have gone out of
the State. Minnesota farmers have
yet to learn that they must sooner or
later stock their farms with cattle or
sell land impoverished by continuous
grain cropping for moderate price.
The true northerner., 1898-05-18

day my wife came across an advertise
ment of Zoa Phora-the 'woman's
friend She tried it-so Gid my daugh-
ter. And it cured them both. Since
that day we have had no more sickness
mo more doctors bills. There's a
piano In the parlor now-we all ride
wheels, and there's money in the bank
beside"
Zoa Phora is the sick woman's great
est treasure. 1t acts gently but posi-
lively on her delicate organism-regu-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS way for per
feet health. A book which tells of Zoa
Phora, free.
Write Zoa Phora Medicine Co., Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
The true northerner., 1898-05-18

DuRINe the last presidential campaign,
Coin Harvey. the founder of the new
populistic gospel of free coinage, and
Billy Bryan, his apostle, drove team
that they were willing to bet on. They
called their well groomed steeds Wheat
and Silver and said they were the most
natural roadsters the world ever saw;
always travelled together and, il properly
managed, could not fail to win the race.
But Wheat seems to have grown coltish,
has kicked over the traces, skipped, and
left poor old Silver out of sight, as it
were. To-day, stock fanciers are offer
ing more than three times as much for
Wheat as they are for Silver, and the
bidding is still lively. Another team,
one that is better matched and more re-
liable, could, doubtless, find purchaser
on application at populistic headquar-
terS.
The true northerner., 1898-05-18

REPREsENTAvIvE Hamilton of Michi
gan, who is serving his first term in con
gress, has received many compliments
on speech delivered by him i'm March on
the Teller resolution. The effort at.
tracted considerable attention at the
time and was brought to the notice of
the republican campaign committee as
stating the republican doctrine on
finance in particularly effective and
popular manner. 1t was decided by
Representative McCleary of Minnesota.
who is the head of the literature com
mittee, to distribute the speech widely
as a campaign document. Over 10000
copies have recently been sent to Oregon,
where there will be an election for two
representatives to congress within few
weeks.
The above very complimentary men
tion of the congressman from this dis
trict, appeared in the Washington Post
of May 13
The true northerner., 1898-05-18

The True Northerner was one of the
first papers in Michigan to announce the
candidacy of the Hon. L. A. Wilson, at
that time superintendent of the Paw
Paw schools, for member of the state
board of education. He is still in the
fourth district, at Benton Harbor. He
has been eminently successful and help
full to the educational interests of the
state, and is an ardent republican. 1t is
generally conceded that he will be his
own successor. Mr.. Wilson is now pres
ident of the state board of education and
is serving his first term. 1t is pre-
cedent and tradition of the party to
give an efficient officer a second term,
and the True Northerner believes Mr..
Wilson should and will succeed himself
The true northerner., 1898-05-18
GROCERIES.

Is lbs. Granulated Sugar ST.. 90
A sc pkg Yeast Flakes, just as
good as any yeast made, &c.
sc size Grandpas Soap &c.
Ivory Soap SC.
A 3-sewed Broom sc.
An extra solid wired Broom Ioc,
White Fish, small, per ID. SIC.
per 100 $500.
Mop Sticks sc.
Best quality Cocoanut, per lb I2c
A 5o-foot Cotton Clothes Line 7c.
Braided IOc
Caramel Cereal IIc.
Seely Conc. Bottle Blue &c.
| X l. Flat Iron Starch SC.
Gold Dust per package I7c.
Sal Soda per ID. Ic.
Good Kerosene Oil 7c.
Best SIC.
? dozen Clothes Pins &c.
Perfection Baking Powder per ID.
with tumbler &C.
The true northerner., 1898-05-18
Eye,
Ear,
Throat,
Lungs,
IIoart,
Liver,
stomach,
KidneyS,
Bowels.

scientifically and successfully
treated DR.. Mcdonald has made
a special study of all diseases of
the brain and nervous system,
and all delicate and obscure dis
eases peculiar to women.
DIR. McDonald's Specific Rem
edies are permanent cure for
men suffering from nervous and
sexual debility and early decay.
Rheumatic and paralytic cripples
made to walk; catarrhal deafness
positively cured and many made
to hear a whisper in a few min
utes. All aches and pains fade
away under his magical remedies,
epilepsy or falling sickness posi-
lively cured through his new
method of treatment.
Special attention given to
catarrh and diseases of the blood.
The true northerner., 1898-05-18

enjoy. Why, | re-
member when my
house was a hos
pital month in and
month out. This
constant sickness
kept my nose 10
the grindstone. |
was always hard
up-a | W a Us in
debt. First it
would be my wife
then my eldest
daughter would be
taken down. The
doctors cart was
always at my door.
But one blessed
The true northerner., 1898-05-18
c. n. AvERY--pRY GOODS.
{. R. Avery
Is still at the front with a
Large Line of
UP DATE GOODS
Up-TO-DATE PRICES.

The following quotations give
but faint idea of the magnitude
of our stock and extreme low
prices.
Ladies Jersey Vests sc and up.
Jersey =" full sleeve ISc,
fast black seamless Hose &c
Kid tip polish up-to-date
Shoe csc and up.
Ladies Canton Braid Sailor Hats
I9c and up.
Ladies Summer Corsets 25c up.
Leather Belts Ioc and up.
Rural made Wrappers soc
Men Seamless Socks SC and up.
Shoulder Braces Ioc and up.
Unlaundered Shirts CSC up.
Overalls 25c and up.
4" Up-to-date Shoes CSC up.
q" Turkey Red Handk'fs sc up.
9" Med. weight Underwear 2oc.
T29c fine Zephyr Ginghams 7ac.
I2ac Dress Suitings 74c.
Ioc White Goods 6c.
Scrim Cloth &c.
Lace Curtains 800 pair and up.
Dotted Drapery, Swiss Ioc up.
Brown Toweling 3ac and up.
Brown Sheeting p yd wide I24c
Yard wide Hemp Carpet I2Ic.
Floor Mating I2Ic.
Wood Chair Seats s and 6c each.
1900 Matches for SC.
lib package Laundry Starch 2Ic
lib package Avery's Soda &c.
You can save money by buy
ing at
Avery's.
The true northerner., 1898-05-18
Come and Join the Throng, plenty of Clerks will be
on hand to wait the trade
DRUGS.

Hobbs Kidney Pills $50.
Hobbs Liver Pills Ioc.
Pink Pills 4oc.
Pinkhams Compound 79c.
Hoods, only Hoods 79c.
Swamp Root 7oc.
Pierce's, either kind, 75c.
Talcum Powder
Highly Perfumed "' ~
Cuticura Soap Ioc.
The true northerner., 1898-05-18

}. D. .HOLMES.-HARDWARE.
The true northerner., 1898-05-18
CANDIES. ETC.

Gum Drops per ID. SC.
Peppermint Drops per ID. Ioc.
Pea Nuts per lb. 7c.
Oranges per doz. Ioc.
The true northerner., 1898-05-18

BLANoo's "proclamations of plenty"
are answered by the fact that beef is sell
ling in Havana for 81 per pound. The
blockade is a success.
The true northerner., 1898-05-18
CROCKERY.

A b & Plates sc.
Unhandled Teas, per set, I9c.
We are selling some very pretty
dishes in sets or otherwise
A brand new pattern, Pink and
Gold.
The true northerner., 1898-05-18
Republican Congressional Con-
vention.

The republican convention for the
fourth congressional district of Mich
igan, will be held in Longwell's opera
house, Paw Paw, convening at l o'clock
%. M, Tuesday, June 2S, 1898. This con
vention is called for the purpose of nom
mating a candidate for congress, to Sc
lect congressional committee, and to
transact such other business as may be
properly brought before the convention.
The various counties of the district will
be entitled to representation as follows:
Allegan 20, Berrien "a,
Cass II, Barry l3,
st. Joseph IA, Van Buren, IL.
BY Order of Committee,
NJ. O. ROWLAND, Secretary.
r. X. gibson, Chairman.
The true northerner., 1898-05-18
"HOME, SWEET HOME!"
With All the Little Luxuries That
Make 1t Happy.
Household Health Means Prosperity
and Pleasure in Hundred Ways

"Ours is happy home," remarked
laboring man the other day, "and have
learned to thank the perfect health of
its inmates for half the blessings we
The true northerner., 1898-05-18
DR.. Mcdonald
The Specialist.
Office Parlors at the Dyckman
House, Paw Paw, on
FRIDAY, MAY 27.
One Day Only Each MONTH,

DR.. Mcdonald has for years.
made a study and specially of
chronic and lingering diseases
that require skillfull medical
treatment for their cure; such
cases as family physicians fail to
help and pronounce incurable are
particularly solicited, especially
those over dosed with strong
mineral drugs and poisons. DR..
Mcdonald uses only the purest
medicines from the vegetable
kingdom. He pays attention to
the cause of the disease and in
structs his patients the way to
health and happiness.
DR.. Mcdonald can show hun
dreds of testimonials in the hand
writing of grateful patients who
have been cured by him, when
others fail. He is so familiar
with the human system that he
is able to read all diseases of the
mind or body correctly at glance
without asking any questions.
Thousands of invalids are being
treated daily for diseases that
they do not have, while a few
drops of medicinedirected to the
seat of the disease would give
speedy relief and permanent cure
in a very short time. Good health
is the most precious jewel in our
crown of happiness. With it the
world is bright, without it, misery
claims us for her own. If you
are a sufferer you should weigh
well these words; a person who
neglects his health is guilty of a
great wrong to himself and a
grave injury to humanity. The
name of DR.. Mcdonald, the we'll
known specialist in the cure of
chronic and lingering diseases,
has become a household word in
thousands of homes which his
skill and wonderful remedies have
made happy by restoring dear
ones to health after all hopes
were lost. The doctor is a grad
uate of the highest and best med
ical colleges and his advanced
theories in the treatment of
chronic diseases surprise the
most skeptical. All chronic dis
eases of the
Eye,
Ear,
Throat,
The true northerner., 1898-05-18
The Best
ALI Kinds Of Meats

Always to be found in our
Market.