davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17
8aueru.

10 II II VI II, Jleultn WbeflCS lteG
elm Iauimunn u0n ausmlrts in elmer
0roIhte aus Gerleaen ieinen Sanbs
tcfier nit 1900 liart Snbalt iteben.
Der OrOidteniiibrer Sobanu @ern,
tbaler Der Oroltte Nr. 6 l~ieierte ben
SoIfer nit Snhalt anberen Cages an
leinen Gigentbiimer iofprt ab uno err
belt Elm aniebnlifles Gielogelfenf.-
Sier bat lid Elm lianoi9er SusidJuB
fir &unii i'm Sauomert gebilSet. Ger
IuslfuE hat cine gustunitei iilr alle
6ra9en oes Suulibancwerts errittet
uno beablifiigt Die Griinoun9 elmer
0elelllhait nit beidrdntter SaItuu9
inter Dem Nameu .Gereini9te GSerts
itatten fir Sunit i'm Sanomerf" nit
Dem Site in Wilinheu. Sieie Geiells
ldaft mill ben Gilnlllern uub Sanbmers
fern sic HusiiiDrung ibrer Gntmiirie
lid)ern u1o beren %ertrieb beior9en.
allersbcrg. GIN bleiigen Srte
lpuroe Die logenannte rStodmGht"
periligt, oue beiBt bier Slirger mililen
i0t)tllter 9&eile abmetielno putrcull,
linen, uno imar III SolSe uieler Gin,
bruhsperlud)e uno Glnbliid)s bier, ucn
Senen Die Chatter nld)t betaunt iiuo.
lu9sburQ. 9Sie in inouitriellen
Sreilen u%erloutet. Miro Die Q.oBe
Vaummclllplruerei uno sgSeberel
gugsbur9 iir oas a%b9elauiene Sc
idditslabr elne Siuioenbe BON III
Froient uertbeilen.
SersoQidgmiib e. Sie bieii9e
arbeiterfclcnie hattie gu @eibnahten
einen Ye,tuuo non ll2 &oloniilen,
Die bohlle bis lett elreihte Velatun9.
Cant rer seilciienen Spenoen tounte
lecem cine gSeibnaftsireuoe bereitet
merben.
Sn9ol iiaot Die Dor Sruei Sab
rem nit 9roGen Soften erbaute uno non
Scfwaiier ;eriiOrte Yaoeanltalt, be-
;iebun9smeiie bcren lleberreile, weyben
nun mad pielem Sir unb 9Siber enolid)
ooh gum alien Gllcn 9eworien. Safiir
miro I'M etma 5000 Miarf cine neue
bOlierne YaSeunilalt errlftet.
Slingenberg. Die Summe oeS
in oieiem Sabre sur %ertbeilun9 9es
fcmmenen yiiygergcloes belief lih aui
10000 Wiari, 10 caB bon ben 300
Veredti9ten leoer Den aulebnlid)en
Vetras non 800 Wturt erbielt. Der
Nnuen miro betanntllt, aus Dem lbcns
9elhait erilelt, cas in Dem pergans
genen Sabre Elm ~bclonbers ~1lottes mar.
y%inouu. Gin WteBtelh, auBen pers
Hilbert, innen ucrgolbet, neblt Scltiens
teller uub Neintanne, murbe in einem
bieli9en Gaitboie in einem lett Sabren
nid)t mebr beniipten Glen auIseiunoen.
9iele 0egenitorloe 'telnen bon einem
&lrfenraube heriuriihren.
Niiruberg. Der io,ialoemofras
tide @ablperein iwiellte auf Torlhlaa
ieineS Gprliauoes. beS ~|anbtagsab9es
oroneten Sderm, einen ltanoi9en be-
ioloeten Veamten an.
Gegensbura. Sn bieliser Staot
hat lid elm Gerein SUI Terlorgung er.
blinoeter Eerlpnen geblloet, Der auh
Gle Grrid)tun9 zines Vllnreninitituts
iiir Die Sberpial; anlileben mill.
Hubpolbins. Oas @auielt Der
oberbaperiid)en @eblrsstradt : Grbal-
tun9Spereine miro am Ia. uno Is.
Muauli oabier a~bsebalten.
@olfratbsbau en-. Sn elmer
Der letteu NGd,te fam es Swild)en einis
gen Burden ~ elmer 9iauierei. nobel
Der Oienlltneft Setter Strobl oerart
uerlest purce. boz er in bemuttloiem
jSuitanoe aui Der Strase lieaen blisb
unb pom NadltmGdlter in ieine Wohs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17
3rann(6meig.

@olfenbiittel. Sier lit Die
Gementiabrif nVrununia" Elm Haub
Der Slummen 9emoroen. @eioer iino
babel Die brei shbeiter "in9erer, Strobe
uro gSalter um0efommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17
Sf0en6urq.

Noroenbam. Die brei imiifen
Noroenbam uno 9leren an Ser @eler
an Stelle Der irii1eren Signullidter
e~rbauteu |euhttbirme iino lett, nat-
benz lie uolllidnoig ierti9 9ebaut finn,
benz Serfebr iiber9eben moroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17
Titte, ienoc oicic Moti; nit Zoe.

Horto an bic Sobn u. Salser Seen 50,
Ga Groiie, Wis.. uno betomme obi9es Sorn
uno 6ater iammt Hroben neuer 6armia.
mereien (pol $40 werib. nm einen Irions
oamit gu betommen) unb oeutiben Nata'
loo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17
Yrai. WeAinlee VS.. Trci Silbcr.

6ier iino srei iuntelreue Sortoiisln!
uno Or. Snl,er o%iierirt $50 in @olo iur
ben bohiten Grtrog; 10 aud $4OO in @olo
fir paiience 9lamen fir iein Il Boil Ian
aes neies Storm. uno Safer g4unoer.
Siebe GataIpo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17
prnri,,, mrffulr,t.

Wiiniier. Sberbiirgermeil,er Suns
sebloot lit gleld}ieitl9 nit l~elner BE
liatloung eurd cen Sailer ais Sfiiiier
rebubilltirt moroen. Sungeblobt mubte
Dor langen Sabren me9en Gerwei9es
ruus eines Ouells aus cem Siiliiers
itanoe ausldeibep.
Oortmunb. Wian 9eht in ben
inouitrisllen Sreiien Ger Fropini nit
Der AbIid,t I'M, bier cine 9roBe Sus
Misunderstanding prouin;ioler Natur
gu p%eranitalten. Die ausilellung ioll
erOiinst meroen am Gage Der Gins
meiburs oes bleiisen Saieus uno oes
Oortmuno ; Gms &an0ls i'm Sabre
1899.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17
Sa&its.

0resSer. Die seiammte Seles
artillerie oes tonislih iddiiiden 12.)
grmee!orps III nunmebr nit oeu neuen
Stn .lllaneianOnen uusgeriiltet. Seoes
@eihis iilbrt i'm Froetoiten 80 Stiid
0eldlclie NIT, mOourdl Der GIiat BON
MuuitiOn i'm @eiefte iebr pereiniadt
miro.-Oie Hegierung hat Die G'riin'
ounS zines Faiieur Snitituts our Scis
lung Ger Gollwutb abgelebnt. Gas
bieii9e vano9eriht uerurtbeilte ben
Shuemann ublipih aus Wiilseln bel
Firna me9en WiBbancluna zines pers
baiteten Arbeiters III iieben Mionat
@eidn9niB uno Serlult Der 6abi9teit,
elm ciientlid)es Amt III bethlehem, auf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17
prnuit,t EhJ lra,uip-DnlItrtn.

Siel. Gor Sur;em baben i'm Size
Ter Saien intereilante Teriuhe nit
eiuem 9lu%tore9ulator ituttgefunoen, Der
oa;u bellimmt III. peu GIeraolaui BON
Sorpeoos aui sroBe 0imeniionen gu
bewirten uro lomit Die 2reiiiiberbeit
Der Naiie beoeuteno III erbObeu. Die
3ielultute iinb in hObem WiaBe beiries
oi9euo ausseiallsn. Gin nit einem
iolten Jte9ulatcr aus9eriiiteter 3orpeoO
Sel9te, auf 1000 lno 400 Wieter
Gutiernuns 9eltoilen, einen abiolut
iidleren Saui ohne leoe Iittbare
Sdmanfung.
Nautrum. Der arbeiter Slaus
Satobien muroe beim Grandchildren non
circa aft Suoer Grano uerlhlittet. IS
murpen ioiprt Heitungsuerlu de anges
iiellt, leood, rergeblib; ais man i'm
mieoer ans 2u9eslldjt br0dte. mar er
bereits eiIle yeihe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17

ape, I'M Jnrlitut Inr JnIerl,cnSrranr'
beiten in Berlin, orei in Der bermatos
losilden &linit gu Yreslau, elmer i'm
&%rantenbauie in Wiemel b%ebanoelt. Su
Der 9iabe bon Wtemel murbe befanntlid
elm @eprabeim elridtet. Vei ben per-
Itorbeneu AusldWgen mabrte ourd)'
Ihnittlih Die &rantbeit nur iieben
Subre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17
%rrnniut G%tndITr,t.

6r@eiburg. Gem reutlden Sabns
Wiuieum bierielbit hat auf 9lnludlen
bes &orllpenoen Der oeutiheu Surners
id,uit Der Wiiniiter u. Soiie oas in Der
f0niglld)en Geutralturnaultalt in Der
lin nod beiinolide, i'm Sabre 1912
BON Terliner %ebrern Sabn geltentte
Stmingpfero uui 2Sioerruf iibellailen.
Sa lid ifpu leet oas Sabns Wtuieum
in Der 6reiburser Sabnsl% urnballe ais
gu tleiu erweiii, gent man ~iiberbaupt
nit benz @eoanteu Inn, in 9iir;e elm
~9eioncertes Muieum lnuerbalb
Der StaNt Sreiburg IL erbauen.
Salle. Sler begins Der llniuers
iitatsproieiipr Der Geologic, Or. Grnit
Gaidlenber9, Die 6eier ieines so. Sc
burtSta05.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17
prnpint sthJlrItrrt.

Sirihbers. Der Senior Der
ifleiilhen %ebrer, Der nalte %ungwis,"
lit i'm 2llter uon SO Sabren geitOlben.
%ungmie. Elm alter Northumberland,
hat oen Iieiensebirgss lurnsau ses
itaiien urlo mar in Gemeinldait nit
@anoer babnbredeuo iiir Die Gntwidez
lung bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
0eutlflano.
Nauban. Gin foIibarer Sunb lit
bon einisen grbeiteru bel Srieoebers
an ser S.ueis genadJt moroen. Sic
fanoen bel Den Guirdumun9sarbeiten
i'm SluBbette einen eiiernen Salten
nit 81, 900 Wi0rt Snball. Der Staten
mar i'm u%ergaugenen CONNER bel benz
Sofma'ler einem Sauoelsmanne forts
9eldumemmt moroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17

i1Is6te @iriuns. Sd talte fe
rrrrattt9 une slue sln;tac 1p-
rs itrltrtut HE alteu Ssmp.
tome.
Or Wtilcs 6eilmii,el weresn
Sen allen Ap~cttetern unter st.
ner priiticeu @arartie crtduit
taR he srite 5ldite ttltt resr
lds Sch Surliferitdttet rire.
Suttr uber 6ranftetteu Res
Screens UNI Hergsn rrei. Atrt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17

etft NepfaDelW etrtu)tet. gel peH perS
Itorbeuen 9luslGu9en mlbrte burd)s
Ihnittlih Die Srantbeit uur iieben
Sabre.
l1rnpi,,, ilfrItprruHrn.
OanSiS. Der peritorbene @ein-
hduoler Sunde bat Der Stabt $50, coo
Wtarf gum Tau elmer Stactballe init
grpGem Gon;ertia0l uno cine glelhe
Summe Dem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
elm uernaft.
Glhin9. gei oeu leeten @ablen
fir b0s Characterization muroen non Den
arbeitnebmcru ldmmtlife Ioiialoemoa
tratiiden &onbioaten gemablt.
RJriuprnuin,.
S0Ir. Am beuadbnrten Salt
uuroe elm Eoitbeomter, Der piele 9Sertb-
brieie erbroheu uuo Die ein;elren Se'
trG9e wntelidjlN0cn hat, feli5enommel
uno bierher in ooS Fuliieigeidngnlf
aebratt. San ollie BORT oufummenoel
Soloutenbriefe murseu in Der lester
Belt non Dem ungetreuen Geamtet
lbres SuhGlteS berdubt.
0ulieloorf. Sine 9lttien9eielI'
ifait Sur G%rridltun9 zines 'tebencel
Glrtue hat lid tuIilth bier nit elnen
NttienfupltGl oou !, 200, 600 Wtarf ton
~liituirt.
Hbepot. Die 0r0btmeberei por
@ebriloer Suiltratb III uolllt1noiQ
uieoerQebr0unt. Ger Sd)aDen II
enornl.
StDrum. Gem nab 2~0ldhriQcl
Jieuii;elt IN oeu 3lubcilano getretenell
S~iir9ermeiltcr lld)0pfe wurNc neultd
9ibeuos non ser Tiir0er'dlaft be,
;%iehunqameile Ben &erelnen non
Sturum. 9litaoen uuo Siimpten eir
sro6artiger 6ufeliuA bargebradlt, al
oem nett uber 1000 6afeltra9er tbeil'
minimum
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17
41rnpin. OnprcuHrn.

Soaissber9. Mi anre9nna D,
Erau Frcieiior SduenilieBs Berlin Il!
bier cine abtbeiiung SeS &sreir@
~Srauenbiloun9" touliituirt woroeu,
pelde Die 8rlinounS zines Ntashens
%spmnaiiums bierielblt betreiben miro.
Wemel. Sn PreuBen leben sur
Seit % a~usiaeise. Die bis auf einen
aranten i'm VeSirte Stetiin aus benz
9reiie Wemel ltammen, IA lebeu bel
tbren 5amilien. je elmer mirb in ben
&inifen ~ 86niasbera unb 0alle
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17
31rnri1t, 4nmmrrn.

@reiiswalo. 9lui bIsher unauis
setldrte gSeiie entitano in Ger Wiiible
oeS MiillermeiIters .3ilelb aui Der
gntlamer Gbauiiee Teuer, meltes Die
Wiiible in tur;er j3eit in aIfe leste.
@rimmen. Sier illbrte rieler
Gage Der 73idbrise Wiaurer aaael elm
l9idbrises Widohen dis 6lau beim.
Straliuno. Ger langlGbrige
Sberbiir9ermeiiie tier "unlerer Stact unc
Wiit9lieo SeS preubiiden S~errenbaules
aui ~yebens;eit, 9orl Trieprib 2amms,
1T aus benz yeben geifleben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-17
DtiCl


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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
FEARS + BIG WAR.

The GAZETTE has it on the authority
of one of the best posted mon in the
State that the reason why President
Mckinley postponed action on the
Cuban question as long as he did,
with the hope that peace would ulti-
mately triumph, was that a war be-
tween Spain and the United States
would be but the beginning of a war
between all of the nations on earth.
This authority is verv close to Presi
dent Mckinley. The latter expressed
himself that this country has nothing
to fear in a war with Spain, but that
he would regret very much the COM
mencement of war that would plunge
all of the other nations into battle,
with no knowledge of what countries
would be arrayed against each other
in such contest.
It is believed that England, Russia
and America would be allies in the
event of such conflict.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28

One hundred and twenty-five years
after the declaration of American in
dependence the United States issues
another declaration of independence,
written by Senator Davis, and couched
in words Of the first declaration of in
Dependence: 'That the people of
Cuba are, and of right ought to be
Free" That re-enacting of sentence
written by James Monroe, the fore
most of American statesmen, made
another American State, another
American people free, and it makes
Spaniards invaders on free Cuban soil.
It tells them to return to the little ter
ritory over which it's rotten monarchy
is now tottering, aud never again set
foot on western soil. Hurrah for free
Cuba, and the American army and
navy that will drive the dons from the
west! Hurrah for America!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
sador, was invited to attend the ban
quet, but he was not present.

The assignment of Hon. Joel P.
Heatwole, a representative in Congress
from the Third district, to a member
ship on the conference committee on
the Cuban independence resolutions,
by Speaker Reed, and Mr.. Heatwole's
excellent work on that committee, de-
monstrates that the Third district peo-
pie have representative whom they
should return this fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
1HE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY. APRIL %, 1898.
GAZETTE BUILDING DIRECTORY.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

On July LIST next the advertising
rates of The GAZETTE, on all contracts
for advertising made after that time.
will be increased Is per cent.
This action is warranted by the cir
culation of The GAZETTE, which now
has as large a circulation as any paper
in this section of the State, and which
circulation is constantly increasing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
ENGLAND AND u. S.

1t is pleasing to observe, just at this
time that the two great English speak
ing nations of the world, are practic-
ally united. Brother Johnathan and
John Bull are shaking hands -one op-
emily acclaiming for what is right, and
fighting for that principle, while the
other is giving silent assent to every
thing that Uncle Sam does towards
driving Spain out of Cuba and the
western territory, where for 400 years
she has carried on nothing but rapaci-
ty, plumber and conquest.
It demonstrates that the American
and British governments are great
deal closer together than they have
been for many years, and that when
truth, right and justice are to prevail,
these two Nations can be counted on
as standing shoulder to shoulder.
In an Easter banquet given by the
Lord Mayor of London on April 10th,
Col. Hay, the American ambassador,
speaking to the toast the Ambassa-
doris, dwelt at length on this subject,
and his remarks we're loudly applaud
ed by all of the Englishmen present,
and among them we're the important
heads of the government. He said he
hoped that the peace between the two
countries would be more solid and
more durable, cementing friendship
which he trusted would be eternal.
Whether they willed it or not, they
we're bound by ties that neither of
them had forged and which neither of
them could break. Continuing, the
Ambassador said: "We are joint min
listers in the same sacred mission of
liberty and progress, charged with du-
ties that we cannot evade, by the i'm
position of irresistible laws
Col. Hay recalled the incident at the
Jubilee naval review in June last, when
the American cruiser Brooklyn ran up
at night the British and American
colors and turned a searchlight upon
them, proclaiming, as Col. Hay said {:
ITO the navies of the world a message
of good will! The beauty of the scene
lasted but a moment, but may we not
hope that the lesson and inspiration
of that spectacle shall last as long as
those banners float over the seven
seas, carrying always freedom aud
civilization"
Col. Hay did not make the slightest
allusion to the Spanish-American
crisis, but his speech was interpreted
by the guests as an indirect recogni-
ton of the British sympathy with the
United States.
Count Rascon, the Spanish Ambas-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident of which John
Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject,
is narrated by him as follows: II was
in most dreadful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately, friend
advised trying Electric Bitters, and to
my great joy and surprise the first bot
tie made a decided improvement. I
continued their use for three weeks,
and am now a well man. 1 know they
saved my life and robbed the grave of
another victim" No one should fail to
try them. Only so cents per bottle at
Hitchcock & Co.'S drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28

than any similar attraction since the
Worlds Fair.
The Minneapolis and st. Louis road is
making extensive arrangements to handle
the visitors from points reached by its line
and the Exposition SPECIAL" will be one
OF the best equipped trains running between
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Cheap
rates will be offered continuously during the
life of the Exposition, and very low rates
will be made for the numerous special days
For further information apply to ticket
agents of the Minneapolis & St. Louis rail-
road, or address A. r C11rrs
G. T. & P. A., M. &. st. L. RR,
37-til july MINNEAPOLIS MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28

The Rev. Fir. M. M. Sheedy, pastor
of St. Johns Catholic church at AL
toona, Pa, states that american citi-
zen" is the proudest title in the
world. And thousands of patriotic
American Catholics all over this coun
try will re-echo his remarks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
MINNESOTA IN THE SENATE.

Minnesota has reason to feel proud
of her two senators in Congress at the
present time. Both have made envi-
able records in the halls of the Senate,
and both are entitled to hearty ap-
plause from the people of the State
and to the enconiums of all liberty
loving people.
Senator Davis, by reason of the
proud position he occupies as chair
man of the senate foreign relations
committee, carries off the first honors
Indeed, his craftsmanship has been
the backbone of the administration in
this crisis, and at every turn of affairs
his views have been consulted, and his
advice carefully needed. He has been
called from his home to the White
House at midnight on various occa-
sions during the earliest portion of the
critical period, he has assisted mater
tally in framing the policy of the gov
eminent, he has drafted the docu-
ments presented to the Senate for the
Intervention in Cuban affairs, and to
his craftsmanship alone can the wise
resolution, endorsed by every Amer
lean citizen, recognizing the independ-
ence of Cuba, be attributed. So clev-
or have his moves been during the
past month that the people have ap-
plauded each separately, and he stands
out almost as conspicuous as does the
President himself. Fitzhugh Lee and
Senator Davis are both heroes of the
present hour.
The speech of Senator Nelson, de-
liyered in the Senate on Saturday, APP
ril 18th, on the affairs in Cuba, was
the speech of student in Cuban af-
fairs. He touched on the discovery of
the Island, and SPANS inhuman
course ever since its flag was first
foated over the land, and closed by
saying that the insurgents have more
stable government, a bigger army, and
a better organized administration than
the government of the colonies during
the revolutionary war. He stated that
Gomez has had a bigger army and
more of government at his back than
Washington had during the revolu-
tionary struggle. Senator Nelson's
remarks were thoroughly in line with
the feelings of the people he repre-
sents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28

We await, with great interest, the
first work of the United States dyna-
mite cruiser, Vesuvius, and the ram
Katahdin. Both are new in naval
warfare, and much is expected from
both. May they more than fill the
widest expectations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
Apr. IA, 'e8.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the ladies Of Redwood Falls and vicinity:
Our Spring and summer styles in Ladies'
Fine shoes drew Selby Co.'s. make) have
arrived, and have them complete in all
lines from $500 up.
These goods are positively unequaled for
style, fit and wear--and cost than
inf erior Shoes. We have them from A to E,
Lace and Button. Our other lines CON-
plete.
We are your Money Savers Shoes.
F. E.. RING & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28
State Flower

and San Malo cigars to be had all ov-
or town, made by Dominick & Murray,
Redwood Falls. Try them and you
will like them. 37-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28

Gov. Clough scored we'll when he
wired President Mckinley that be had
5000 men ready on demand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-28

Billiousness is caused by lazy liver,
permits food to sour in your stomach,
makes you cross. Rocky Mountains
Tea makes you cheerful and well. At
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-04-14
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription 10 the GLOBE IL 81 80,
II paid In advance. II not paid In advance "a
will be charged. pencil mark around this
notice indicates that your subscription bas OK.
pired. Please feucw promptly,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-04-14
COUNTY NEWS.
interesting Items Gathered by
Live Correspondents In all
Quarters of the County.
GLEN.

Grant Wade is securing the country
for salable cattle.
The rahrhers In this vicinity are all
very busy Just now turning over the sod,
and using bad language TO the broncos.
Mrs. Wade, mother OF Fremont and
Grant Wade, has returned from the Val
ley, where she has been detained on
account Of Illness.
David Bowman has his blacksmith
and wagon making shop pretty well
under way. This industry will be O
great benefit TO the neighborhood.
Tobey Thompson 10 doing some plow-
Ing on his homestead. He doesn't seem
TO like the location OF his Queen Ann
cottage. He says the wind blowe thro'
bis whiskers too much.
An embryo stockman OF this vicinity
is In possession Of secret that he thinks
will be Of interest TO stockraisers every
where. II IL q method he has devised
TO Induce refractory young lambs, calves,
etc. to imbibe the Iacteal fluid when very
young. He places the rebellious young
sters on their feet, holds their noses
close 70 the source Of supply with one
hand while with the other hand he grasps
the tail Of the subject, and shakes it
vigorously. He says this treatment will
induce the most stubborn lamb on the
range to suck anything from a ten-penny
nail to It's mothers teat.
An Office seeker passed this place last
week going one way, full Of hope, the
other way, sad and detected. He was
from Arlington and seemed sure OF the
nomination for some Office. He had
prepared bag Of sand, and In his hurry
TO get away he forgot 1t but had II for
warded by stage. Whether he wanted
to sand the track TO keep the wheels Of
prosperity from slipping or 70 sandbag
some stubborn delegate we do not know.
What office he wanted we are unaware
Of, but from the way he looked at us
when we tried to solace him We think
county coroner would have suited him
best.