davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-09
GALES.

Another rain last Sunday morning.
Mamie johnson is visiting friends in
this vicinity.
Erma Porter visited friends in Tracy
last week.
Owen Carney is breaking 20 acres of
land for flax.
Messrs. Hicks and johnson called on
friends in town recently.
Roy Gilbert visited Harry Wilson
last Sunday week.
Gertrude butcher visited Goldie
Bolts last week Thursday.
A. s. Carlson has recently given his
house new coat of paint.
Commissioner Wilson and family
Sundayed at A. S. Carlson's.
Fred Swartz and family spent last
Sunday week at August Stolp's
Frank Reynolds and family were
guests of F. Swartz last week Friday.
VIM. Arnold and family were guests
of A. L. Bolts during the first of last
week.
The Mothers Circle met with Mrs.
A. L. Bolts June Sth. Subject, Oliver
w. Holmes.
Mrs. Paulson and daughter from
Meeker county visited friends and rela-
tives here during last week.
Nettie Kennedy closed her school in
Dist. 80 May Goth with treat of cake
and ice cream to the school and visitors.
A. w. Slower and wife returned last
week Monday from visit with friends
in the twin cities, Hastings and Lake
City.
Mrs. James Kennedy and daughter
entertained the Ladies' Aid society last
Thursday. They also organized Pres
byterian Missionary society.
Harry johnson arrived home recent
ly. He will do some breaking on his
farm, after which he will return to his
family, who are visiting in Iowa.
The maiden hung her shapely head
and whispered in my ear, "Yours till
death I'll always be. Just promise me
Rocky Mountain Tea" 35 cents, at H.
M. Hitchcock & Co.'S. 424t
Half rates to Minneapolis, via the
Northwestern line. Excursion tickets
will be sold at one fare for round trip,
June IA and Is, limited June II, ac-
count Democratic, Peoples Party and
Silver Republican State Conventions.
Apply to agents Chicago & Northwest.
ern Railway. Apt
Grandma Gilbert passed away on
Monday, May 30th, at O'Clock. She
had gradually failed the past week
from old age. She was nearly IS years
old, and was woman of many beauti-
full traits of character She had fine
intellect and an unusual power of intu-
ition, and was a college graduate.
Kind hearted and devoted to her child
rem and home, she was loved and re-
spected by all who knew her. Her
memory will be cherished by a wide
circle of friends. The funeral was held
in the Methodist church at three
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Charles Croft officiating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-09
Excursion Tickets to Lake Wash
inqton, (kaSOta).

Will be sold by the Northwestern Line
at reduced rates during the summer
season, from Redwood Falls on Fridays
and Saturdays, at 1920 for the round
trip, limited to return the following
Tuesday, and at S3.45 for the round trip,
daily, limited to return within thirty
days. Black bass and pike fishing is
especially good in this beautiful lake,
and accommodations for fishermen,
with abundant supply of boats, ETC.,
are furnished. Modern hotels
and other resorts along the lake. with
steam yacht, add to the attractions
For further information apply to agent
Chicago & Northwestern R'y. 4O-11t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-09
BELvIEw AND ITS BORDER.


The residences of F. G. Schoenfelder
and Louis Leonard are rapidly nearing
completion.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congregation
al church meets with Mrs. A. F. Pott-
ratz this afternoon.
]. M. Thompson has been attending
to business matters at Sanborn, S. D.,
during the past week.
The Young Peoples society of the
Lutheran church met with Mrs. Am
und Wiki last evening.
T. w. Wallace and family leave for
st. Paul this week. They will remain
there for several months.
OF. Ramsland, of o. I. Ramsland
& Co., is at Sanborn, S. D. He will
bring Mrs. Ramsland back with him.
Lars T. Braafladt, residing northeast
of the city, has been enjoying visit
from his brother, Nels T., of Hage, S.
D., during the past week.
Farmers report that the rain fall has
been little too heavy during the past
week, and as result the wheat is be-
coming too thick and "ranky."
VIM. Slough of Arlington was visit
ing with his daughter, Mrs. F. E. Har-
ris, during the past week. Mr.. Slough
recently disposed of his business prop
erty in Echo.
S. F. Peterson has sold the west half
of the southeast quarter of section Z,
Sheridan, to John Martin, for SIS per
acre, Mr.. Martin taking the crop now
growing, amounting to 20 acres.
The Independent reports that a
tramp, sleeping on railroad track,
was run over by hand car driven by
several Belviewites going to Echo, on
Tuesday evening of last week. The
tramps head and face was slightly cut
and one of his arms were broken.
John Martin was at the county seat
on Monday. Mr.. Martin will soon
build residence on the small knoll
just west of the Lutheran church, and
stated that it would cost somewhere
between 81 900 and $1,000 He expects
to commence work as soon as the plans
are approved.
A seven-year-old son of Mrs. Thorn
Thompson fell in John Martins well
on his new residence lot, last Saturday
evening. He was throwing a stone
and losing his balance, fell into the
well, distance of p feet, where a mar
was working. Neither the boy nor the
well-digger were injured by the fall.
An immense crowd of people partici
pated in the corner stone exercises anC
dedication of the new Lutheran church
at this place. Four ministers were pres
ent and services commenced at 1890 il
the morning and continued all day
The ladies of the Lutheran Aid society
served refreshments during the day
while the young people served lemon
ade and fruits. A large amount O
money was raised to apply on the deb
of the building, which isnot very large
was seriously afflicted with congt
for several years, and last fall had q
more severe cough than ever berore.
have used many remedies without re
ceiving much relief, and being recon-.
mended to try a bottle of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy, by a friend, who
knowing me to he poor widow, gave
it to me, tried it, and with the most
gratifying results. The first bottle re-
lieved me very much and the second
bottle has absolutely cured me. Ihave
not had as good health for 20 years
Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A. Beard
Claamore, Ark. Sold by Hitchcock &
Co.. druggists. 42-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-09
A New Man
at the Wheel
at the
Mill STREET MARKET.

Having purchased the above Market, I
intend to conduct the same in frst-class
shape. keeping it supplied with the best
meats. fish, ETC., that the market afford.
All are cordially invited to call and inspect
the stock at the old stand Mill Street
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-09
BELVIEW.

n. ST. L. TIME TABLE.
Passenger going east. Lv. II AZ N
do west, ISL p m
Freight going west, every other day. $500 N
do east, do do 5:35 p m
John EVANS, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-09
ADJUST II. S66b6Ck,

Salee Solicitor Northern Pac. r. r. Co,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03

serious. hardworking members Of the
theatrical calling. but rather 10 the In
significant, neetlug pets Of the hour,
the comic opera or burlesque queens.
whose reign ends the moment they have
become a trihe passe. The difficulty Is
for a young man or woman 20 De con
yiroed that he or she does not possess
special fitness Unfortunately, many
Of these young people are iIl-adyised
by enthusiastic friends. aud their van
ity passes the suppression point until
they get into the actual arena 81 the
stage. where the cruel truth chills their
mercurIal ambition and they retire,
overcome with shame and chagrin.
Nat Goodwin. when he was very
young and very unruly. belonged TO
stock company. managed by an old &C.
tor named Pool. who wrote his own
plays and made his company play them
no matter What the public did After a
particularly hopeless performance
Pool came on the stage and scored the
entire company roundly. ending his IT,
rade with pointed hauling over the
Goals OF Goodwin
You. sir" shouted the old gentle
man, shaking his finger 90 the placid
Nathaniel. you little red-headed TEL
low over there. we're a disgrace aud
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03
screwdriver are necessary 10 * ne
grip firmly IN place Or rer.oye II


AEong the new gear cases there 70
one model made Of aluminium. with a
simple eelluloid front. which FOR sim
pliciiy Of construction and perfection
Of design. commends itself very high
~. The front Of this gear case Is cc-i-
posed Of transparent oellulold ard the
framework Of aluminium. 20 that the
complete movement Of the wheel Is Al
all times visible The whole case can
be removed In two minutes without
disturbing any Of the adjustments.
either In the crank hanger or a. back
wheel. and the adjustment Of the chain
and rear wheel can be perfectly made
without In any way Interfering with
the case.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03

A contemporary points out one or two
facts regarding the feet that cannot
be too widely known. We all know that
our feet spread. and take Il quite as a
matter OF course; but Il seems that.
after all. there Is no necessity for their
doing 50. They spread. because We do
not know how 20 rest them property.
The feet do not grow. but By resting
them IN the wrong way. the muscles
have been permitted to take a wrong
direction. and The foot nattens. When
woman finds that. the instep OF the
foot Is tired. she should change her
sOckings FOR thin ones. and put on
slippers. with a totally different heel
from that Of the shoes she took on.
either heavier or lower. as the case may
be. Then she should lie down. turn
upon her face. and place pillow IN
der the insteps OF both feet so that
every inch Of the breadth OF her feet
should rest upon the pillow. when
this Is done the foot Is az ease. The
muscles rest and strengthen. and the
beautiful arch Of the instep l. pre-
served Possibly some may think this
Is nonsense. but let them try the above
plan OF resting when very tired. and
they viii be surprised 70 find out how
successful Il really g.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03


ate Idea Of the new pinero play. Yet
the resemblance between this piece and
those Of the Robertson school Is nor
more striking than The unllkenes 20
them shown by a. The resemblance
Is IN conception. the un.lkeners In OK
ecntion. In technique. Trelawney Of
ne Wells Is essentially modern. bu.
no doubt the technique Of tho author
OF Caste II be had lived In 1898. anil
been acquainted with the llsen PLAYS
which have modified the methods Of an
our serious drlmatists. would have
been as different from that which he
actually showed as that Of 'Trelawney
OF the Wells from school Perhaps I
should not be speaking Of Robertson
30 much but Tor the fact that the hero
OF the play, or az least the heroic AZ.
ure. Tom Wrench. obviously Is In.
tended to suggest Robertson tho dra.
maiist and actor In his days OF arug.
gle"
Young persons who think N adopi.
Ing the stage should never forget that
real success Is that calling demands
ccaseless and merciles toll The "cham.
payne and the fun" that one young
girl In a letter 10 a manager. said she
liked. do not usually fan 10 the loi %
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03

New Orleans Picayune: Al a New
England society dinner some years ago
Mark Twain had Just finished a plquant
address when Mr.. Evarts arose. showed
both OF his hands down In his trousers
pockets. as was his habit. and laugh
ing reaarked; Doesn't II strike this
company as a little unusual that a pro.
fesslonal humorist should be funny
Mark Twain waited until the laughter
excited by this sally subsidized. and then
drawled out: Doesn't Il strike this
company as a little unusual that a law.
yer should have his hands In his own
pocketsg" Mark had the old man
there
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03

A. different times she has tried 10
make application for a pardon. but
could get little evidence aud had no
money with which 90 hire attornevs
About four years ago two Decatur Al.
torneys on the opportunities Of his
mother looked into the case. then took
II up because they believed an limo.
cent man was in prison They cot
good deal 81 evidence and procured let
tiers from the officers connected with
the court 40 the time OF the trial. Be
fore the matter was presented TO the
governor friends Of Faunce who do
not live In Decatur and who profcssed
TO have influential friends at Spring.
field took the papers and afildaylts that
had been prepared to Springfield. say
ing that they would have them pre-
scented 10 the governor with backing
that would make pardon certain.
They were never presented. Many OF
the papers that had been prepared
were lost Thus the matter was drop.
ped, although 10y this time hundreds
Of Decatur people had come TO believe
for life
Three months ago Harry NJ
Wheeler, reporter on a Decatur pa
per, decided that as no one else seem.
ed likely to do anything for Faunce
he would lie lld this simply because
he believed Faunce was innocent
Faunco had never been anything 10
him. lie barely knew Faunce before
the latter was sent TO the pcnltentlary
Mr. Wheeler got some Of the papers
and letters that had been prepared
when the first steps 10 getting par.
don were taken In 1894 lie traced
down the stories that persons had seen
someone besides Fauncc commit the
murder. lie wrote letters. interviewed
attorneys, got aflldaylts. prepared the
application for u pardon. got mp pc.
iitlon and put the case before the board
Of pardons This all took a great deal
Of his time and his money. but he spent
both freely. all without help from any
one. because the friends of Faunce had
neither money nor ability To help
The application for pardon was
presented to the state on Thursday.
Jan. ~ 1898. Then the case that had
been made ont In favor Of Fauncc was
made public. The result was a de-
mand for an Investigation and a more
pronounced expression Of opinion by
Decatur people that Faunce was limo
cent. Accompanying the application
for pardon were aiiidavts showing that
Mauzy and not Faunce committed the
murder a history OF the case showing
the character OF the evidence agains,
Faunce at the trial, letters from we'll
known citizens asking that Faunoe be
pardoned and a petition signed by $50
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03

The Royal Box" Charles coghlan's
new play. is a German production The
scenes are laid In London in the year
1910 The principal characters in the
story are Clarence. the leading actor
Of England Of that time; the Prince OF
Wales. who afterwards became George
~ % England Count Felsen. the swe-
dish ambassador, CountessHelen Stan
hope. his wife; Celia Pryse. a stage
struck Girl; Lord Bassett, a sporting no.
bleman, and Tipps. Bow street run
ner. Every part is a prototype Of a
historical character. Mr.. Coghlan. In
writing The Royal Box" founded Il
on Dumas famous play. "Kean." In
which Lemaltre. Fechter. Rossl Bar
ney and other tavorltes OF time pas.
have made their reputationa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03

She has already made her appear
ance In more arctic ATTITUDES than New
York-the ice bieyclisi In Toron-
TO there are several progressive
young women who use the bicycle
sleigh, a. the latest invention In the
bicycling line Is called.
!; slides as smoothly over the ica
and snow as the regular wheel does
over the aphalt reads. Il is designed
for use in ice Kinks as well as In ell
mates where reasonable amount Of
snow and Ice may be counted upon the
winter through. Some adventurous spir-
lie are going 70 try Il In the Klondike.
But for the ordinary damsel Il Is
enough TO know that there is a new
wheel which runs on skates. as Il we're
and which will permit her 10 wear.
with entire appropriateness a costume
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03

saw Faunco shoot Mckinley lie said
Faunco had a fair trial. was well de-
Tended and he could not say that there
was more than a possibility Of the 10.
nocence OF Faunce
states Attorney lsaac II. Mills vas
not asked Tor a letter but one that
he wrote Faunce on Aug 10 1895 was
presented. In % he said be had lnyes.
tigated rumors that Mauzy was the
murderer and had always concluded
that Mauzy was not. but that Faunce
was lie said Il have always been
inclined 10 the opinion that Il was his
JMauzy's) revolver with which the shot
was hred but also am inclined 10 the
belief that you had IT, borrowed from
him for use as a Waterman" The states
attorney concludes There Is a possl.
bility % your innocence"
Two weeks after the evidence and
letters were presented TO the board OF
pardons. and before q had taken ar.
ton the Macon county grand fury took
up the investigation Of the case and
concluded by returning an indictment
charging Joe Mauzy with the murder
FOR which Faunce was serving life
sentence Mauzy was arrested AZ his
home on farm near Oakland. H.. and
brought 70 Decatur and locked up In
jail. lie declares that he IL innocent
States Attorney Mills. who was states
attorney when Faunce was convicted
has asked tina, friends % Faurcs an
point an attorney 10 assist in the prose.
cution Of Mauzy letter has been re-
eaivcd from President r. \. Lemon Of
the state board u pardons. that the de-
cision Of the board on the application
for Faunce's pardon has been deferred
until the April meeting Of the board.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03

Judah =. BENJAMIN was the first Jew
elected TO a seat In the American sen
ate, and the contest was notable one.
Col w. l.. Knox was a member OF the
Louisiana legislature. ard when the
senatorial nght began he was lying at
the paint Of death at a hotel In Baton
Rouge. There was a tie vote In the
legislature. Col Knox was grea,
admirer Of Benjamin and he deter.
mined to break the tie and send Benja.
min 20 the senate. even at the cost OF
his own life. Amid great excitement
and the Widest cause OF applause Ben.
iamin was declared elected. and. more
dead than alive. Knox was carried to
his hotel. lie rallied in few daya and
In the course OF time recovered bis
health.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03

penitentlary and has been there nearly
nine years for the same crime. Yet
IL Is known that only one man com
mitted the murder Il Is believed that
never before In the history Of Illinois
has a similar case occurred. Joe
Mauzy's father vas sheriff at the time
Fauncc was tried and sentenced TO life
imprisonment for the crime and Joe
Mauzy himself was turnkey al the Jail.
Now Joe Mauzy will be brought to trial
for the same crime and an application
for pardon for Faunce will wait on
the outcone Of the trial
Public opinion In Decatur IS almost
unanimous that whether or not Mauzy
Is guilty Faunce should be released.
IRON the day that he was found guilty
many have believed that he was limo
cent and have wondered how any jury
could send him 20 prison for lie on
the evidence against him Even the
prosecuting officers n, the time ex-
pressed astonishment az the severity
OF the sentence. The evidence against
him with the exception Of that Of one
witness. whose character was called
Into question. was largely circumstan-
tial The severe sentence can only be
accounted for By the fact that the de-
Tense made Tor him was handicapped
for the want Of means. his character
had been bad. and there was nothing
20 enlist sympathy for him. The com
munity was indignant over the muir
der. Il wanted 10 see someone punish.
ed. and IL looked as II Fauncc nigh.
have had something 90 do with the
crime. Since h. has been 10 the peni-
ientlary many stories about his case
have been circulated Soon after he
was convicted 10 was reported that the
revolver with which the murder was
committed had turned out 10 be the re-
volvcr of Joe Mauzy. the son OF the
sheriff Then d was said that wit
nesses had been found who said that
they saw the murder and that Faunce
did not commit A. II seemed how
ever, that no one cared 10 take up the
case. Joe Mauzy. although known
while a young man as a man Of bad
character frequently In trouble. had
never been openly charged with a serl-
Gus crime. aud De- had influential con
nections. both socially and politically.
Faunce. on the other hand. had no
one who seemed anxious 10 help him
except his mother She was penniless.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03

and writer on medical topics. he had
been a lecturer for several years IN the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons add
IN the Medical College Of Indiana
In his early practice he was aasociai-
ed with Dr. J. NJ Kitchen and later
with Or, William B. Fletcher and
others. He was the FIRST man In rndl-
ana who had any special knowledge
Of diseases Of the eye. DR.. Parvln haf
the finest library Of old medical books.
perhaps. In the United States He vas
a very pure man and apparently With
out faults or vices. He had not the
mechanical deftness In surgery. but be
was an elegant writer and a delightful
speaker.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03


win was born in Buenos Ayres. South
America. Jan. .. 1929. His father. the
Rev. Theophilus Parvin. Of Cumber-
land county. New Jersey. vent 70 bu-
enos Ayres az a missionary. and then
became professor Of Greek and Engiisn
In the University Of Buenos Ayres. Dr.
Parvin's mother was Mary Rodney. OF
Wilmington. Eel. daughter Of Caesar
A. Rodney. who represented Delaware
Ia the United States Senate. was min
lister 10 the United Provinces. and died
In Buenos Ayres.
DR.. Paryin graduated from the state
University Of Indiana In 1871. when
lnly seventeen years old. being one Of
he youngest graduates from that unit
yersity. He also graduated. in 1853.
from the medical department Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. In June.
1858, be married Miss Rachel. young
est daughter Of the late Amos Butler.
OF Hanover. Ind.
lie soon after moved TO indianapolis.
which. with the exception OF two years
spent at Cincinnati as professor In the
Ohio Medical College. he made his
home until 1883. He lectured IN the
Cincinnati college for Eve years and
In the Louisville Medical College for
three years. He received the degree Of
IL ID. from Hanover College. Ills
mother died a few days after his birth.
and his father when the boy was be-
tween six and seven years old He
left large practice In indianapolis IN
1883 TO 20 TO Philadelphia and accept
the chair Of obstetrics and diseases Of
women and children In the Jenerson
Medical College. a position which be
held up TO the time Of his death. Pre-
vious TO leaving the west he had ac-
quired a great reputation a. a teacher
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03

Otis skinner says: Il remember we'll
my FIRST attempts In the role o. Shy
lock. had seen Edwin Booth n that
character. and believed that 30 other
actor could epprosca Booth in the per-
sonlfcation Of shy'ock. Yet. tried
diligently and rsrsis entity 10 instill
my own personality into The presenta-
ton Of the difficult subtle 20 MASTER
fully dellneatod by shakcspclrc Try
ms I might. the voice and the attitudes
and the manuerisms ~ Booth haunted
me. aud could only sec before me the
shylock Of the great actor u was
only after heroic struggles that I sue
coeded In assimIlating myself 90 20
speak. TO my own personal conception
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03

Boston Evening Transcript II vas
announced AZ the weekly meeting yes.
terday Of the trustees Of the Public
Library that a gift Of tweniy-one pho
tographs OF paintings by the old mas
ters had been offered the library By
Mr.. Henry o. Pickering and also two
volumes Of papers written BY mem
bers OF the Casilllan club which or.
rnniEaiion had given them. The lrus.
tees formally accepted the sits,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-03
n.hi manllns aud rr.In nnnnsr,

John Kennedy. former locomotive
engineer Of Kansas City. was recently
found senseless under a horse upon
which he had been riding. hut which
slipped and fell on the icy stree,
Kennedy had a black mask. false
whiskers repeating rife. reyolyors aud
other things lie strenuously claimed
that he was going hunting rabbits
aud Il was about 2 o'clock az night al
that Kennedy was tried for train
robbery not long since. aud though an