davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14
T. H e CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

Mayor Philbrick was attending to
business matters in st. Paul during
the latter part of last week.
1t was Frank Mason, not j. B., who
was acting as superintendent of the
city water works, during the absence
of G.. L. Parkhill.
J. NJ. Herchmer of Minneapolis,
representing the Union Central Life
Insurance Co. of Minneapolis. was do
ing business in the city last Thursday
Mrs. G. w. Everett received another
stroke of apoplexy last Thursday af-
ternoon. The stroke was considered
extremely dangerous by her attend
ing physician.
AS result of jumping from pile
of lumber in the Laird Norton Co.
lumber yard last Thursday Lester
Warner sprained his ankle so bad that
he was unable to work for several
days.
Friday morning was the first spring
like morning of the season. A light
rain fell during the night, but the
morning opened bright and clear with
just the right temperature to make
the whole world seem pleasant.
H. G. Garvin, general agent of the
Winona & St. Peter railroad, was in
the city last Wednesday. Mr.. Garvin
is deeply interested in one or two pro-
posed enterprises in this city, and has
promised to materially assist towards
the promotion of the same, in case the
business men get them under way.
E. L. Weber, wife and daughter,
we're at the Commercial all of last
week. Mr.. Weber has been engaged
by Alex. Harrison of Morton to put in
the machinery in the Flora creamery,
and he commenced work on that line
last Monday. The building is prac-
tically all completed, and as soon as
the machinery is in proper place, the
preliminary test will be made, and
then the creamery will start in on the
manufacture of butter. The machin-
cry being placed into the building is
of the very best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14

VIM. Heuer, the nine year old son
of August Heuer, residing two miles
south of the city, had the second and
third fingers of his left hand cut off
above the first joint, by getting them
into the shovels of moving seeder
last Wednesday afternoon. DR.. Schieg-
ell dressed the wounds.
Wolff, Southwick & Angeles win
dow decoration for Easter consisted
of neatly constructed cross in the
center of a window with background
displaying different varieties of cloth.
On either side and at the base of the
cross were lilies and other potted
plants, as we'll as couple of assort-
ments of Easter eggs.
The St. Peter Herald says that DR..
Daniels of that city recently received
a letter from the physician attending
Judge St. Julien Cox, of Los Angeles,
CAL, in which he says that the Judge
is suffering from cancer of the tongue,
that one-half of the tongue has already
been eaten, and that the Judge cannot
live more than six months at the
longest.
H. N. Bell received letter from G.,
W. George, now at San Diego, CAL.
last Saturday, in which, after compli-
menting Mr.. Bell on the excellent
manner of packing certain articles
shipped to Mr.. George, he adds:
"Work on the Notifications here are
going on rapidly and will be complet-
ed by May LIST. My lad will be right
in it as he is now at Key West, on the
battleship, Iowa. The spirit of 81 is
moving the old man very much OF
late, and I would like to be alongside
my lad in his first battle"
VIM. Crouley returned from his win
ter trip through the country bordering
on the Pacific coast and also to the
Sandwich Islands, on Friday of last
week. Mr.. Crouley is in excellent
health. He states that he remained
in Honolulu less than month, and
that person don't want to 90 there
unless he likes a warm climate and
has plenty of money. He is opposed
to the annexation of the Hawaiian
Islands, unless it is for strategic pur-
poses, in case of war, owing to the fact
that the Islands do not produce enough
wealth. Mr.. Crouley remarked that it
would be good thing for the Ha-
waiians if annexation took place, ow-
ing to the fact that they would haye
the protection of great government,
instead of a weak one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14
Children's services were held at St.
Catharine's church all of Monday.

Children's services were held at St.
Catharine's church all of Monday.
R. j. Mccormack of Geneva, ILL.,, is
attending to matters on his farm in
Vail township, this county.
DIR. A. B. Halves reports the arrival
of an eight-pound Easter boy at the
home of Fred Noble, q miles east of
the city, Sunday morning.
The fifteen year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel. Carpenter, residing
several miles south Of the city, died
suddenly last Friday morning. She
was assisting her father in loading
wheat, and her father complained of
not feeling as strong as usual. The
girl remarked that she was strong
enough to do the heavy work, and took
hold of her parent to lift him from the
wagon. AS she did so a faintness
came over her, and blood issued free
ly from her nose She died shortly
afterwards. DR.. Gibson pronounced
the trouble as the bursting of blood
vessel. The funeral was held from
the house on Sunday. Rev. G.. H.
Way of the Methodist church, this
city, officiating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14

Miss Kate Woods of New York city,
sister of Rev. Fir. Jas. j. Woods, is
visiting with her relatives here.
Miss May Cobleigh of Willow Lake,
niece of Register of Deeds Cobleigh,
was visiting with the family of the
latter in this city, last week.
Archbishop Ireland will be here
during the next two or three weeks
and conduct the sacrament of cofirma-
ton services on a class of between IS
and 80.
VIM. Lindemann of New Ulm, who
applied for license to conduct a sa-
loon in the building owned by Jos.
Licntwarck on Second street, has de-
cided not to carry out his part of the
application. The council has $40 of
his money for preliminary expenses.
Nearly all of the small grain seed
ing has been finished, large portion
of it having been done by Saturday
evening. During the early part of
last week farmers could only put in
half day, the afternoon, at seeding,
owing to the heavy frost of the night
hardening the ground so that seed
or could not work it until after noon.
People having gardens are busily en-
gagged in getting them into shape.
Josefin Jellinek has commenced an
action for divorce from Alois Jellinek,
through her attorneys, Somerville &
Olsen. The plaintiff is 80 years old.
and the defendant is 30. They we're
married in New York city on May Is,
1895, and a month later Jellinek de-
serted his wife, and it is for this rea-
son that Mrs. Jellinek asks for a disso-
luton of the marriage ties. They
have one child, Joseph Jellinek, two
years old, which the plaintiff asks be
given her.
Mr.. F. S. Pollard severed his con-
nection with The GAZETTE, after four
years OF continuous employment, last
Saturday evening. He left yesterday
for st. Paul, where he will probably
enter the Pioneer Press JOB printing
department, in which Mr.. Pollard ex-
poets to perfect his knowledge of
everything in the printing line.
His departure leaves vacancy in The
GAZETTE office that is exceptionally
hard to fill. He has been general
utility man in the Office, and in his
later months he was able to act as
reporter, adv. setter or job printer.
The Pioneer Press job department
will gain what The GAZETTE has lost
an exceptionally bright and energetic
young man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14

and is another gem in its crown as
Greatest Medicine. For IL
Illustration, please read this letter:
"The end of one of my fingers began to
itch and soon there was q collection OF
watery blisters under the skin, which
broke and discharged a watery sub
stance, and the flesh became inhamed
around my finger nail. 1t kept getting
worse and spread toward the knuckle.
Then began doctoring for poison, using
carbolic acid for wash and putting on
poultices. The sore did not get any better,
however, and soon it appeared on the next
finger and continued to spread. 1t panied
me so much could not do my Homework.
I was given a prescription for salt rheum,
but found it hurt my nursing baby and
I stopped taking it. The disease then
appeared around the nails on every one
of my fingers and my suffering was ter
rible. could not attend to my boy
and was advised to wean him, but 1
hesitated about this as he was puny and
his digestion was poor. At this time 1
concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Pills. Before had finished the
first bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla could
see difference in my boy; he was more
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN l. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1898.
CHICAGO E. Northwestern Railway.

LOCAL TINE CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
For Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east: also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. ParlOr car, Kasota
to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
katO to Chicago.
No. Ga. daily except Sunday ......4:45 p, m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between kaSOta and Tracy.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday ..... 30 a. m
From local points.
No, 63, daily except Sunday ..4:15 p. m.
From Chicago, ST. Paul. Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west.
w. B. KNIsKERN. H. G. GARvIN,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
Chicago. WinOna, Mimi.
w. S. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls, MINI
MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood,
EAST.
No. 10. daily except Sunday, 1142 a. M,
for Miereapolis and ST. Paul. connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, St,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines. Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
No. IA. daily except Sunday. ......1 AS p m.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
East 5:25 p. m, Mondays, Wednesdays and
West 700 a, m, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-14

quiet and getting better. When I had
taken two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla
and box of Hoods Pills found my
hands getting better. kept on with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
HOSPITAL WORk ~ CANTON.
CARRIED OK FOR SIXTY YEARS BY PRES
BYTERTAN MISSIONARY BOARD.

Or Mary W Niles medical missionary OF thf
Presbyterian Board from canton. has been spend
ing "A year al her home. IN Sacketts Harbor. this
state and is about to return to her work In China
DR. Niles graduated from the Woman's Medical
College Of the New-York lnArmary. this city. in
1852 and was appointed after 10 a place In
the Canton Hospital. Since 1885 she has had charge
OF the woman's department OF that hospital. Dur
ing her absence Or. Mary Fulton. OF Philadelphia.
has taken her place there
This hospital has been established about sixty
sionary Society Of China. DR. j. @. Kerr has been
superintendent since 1874 Hts salary Is also paid
by the Presbyterian Board
Every applicant Tor admission to the hospital Is
expected to pay - cents. and each patient must
furnish his own bedcothes and food.
In connection with the hospital there Is medical
class for men and women. who listen 10 the same
lecturers but ar separated by partition like
screen There have been fifteen women graduates.
and all SO IA. have been Christians. one the wire
Honolulu Th@ authorities OF that city. upon her
arrival there, objected q chinese woman prac-
tising medicine She was obliged to submit, TO an
examination. which she passed with credit 10 her
former instructors and 10 herself she Is no"
much thought of and has "A large practice.
The Canton Hospital mas also In connection with
II n home and school for blind children VINO are are
taught by "A blind Chinese woman. Inc brallle
system has been adopted. and the New iestahe t
hooks have ali been written OUT by puplS oi .i,e
.chool This HON" started with one ilttle
Girl who was to he sold to mistress OF singing
girls a fate which is felt 10 ne one OF tne Wors,
End saddest Since then other girls nave Deen ana
are being saved from the same terrible destiny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
HE IS BACK FROM THE WAR

The experience Of lfe In It's phases OF suffering
and horror which young Charles Escudero has seen
during his stay with the 9Th United States Infantry
in Cuba has taught him lessons that childhood
fortunately seldom learns. AT thirteen he IL still
only child in years. but In the last few months he
has done the work Of a AS he carried water
TO all the feers" and filled and reflled his cantecn
the spring the Mouser bullets whizzed past him.
never touching him. but threatening deaf tn at every
moment
When he went away with his father at the time
the regiment was ordered from Sackctts Harbor. 4
was more companion TO his parent and pet
Of the other men than n soldier but he has done
a mans work at the front and has come back under
the title Of young soldier" He was too busy TO
look round" the battle going on. he said.
This once brings UP the picture OF lad running
with water back and forth among the busy hghting
men and helping them by his mnistrations. A
figure that is her Die the boy who stood on the
burning deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
HELP From GERMANY.

Washington. Aug 9-Thc Consul Gcncrnl nj B"r-
I'm reports that the following appeal sor contrihu-
ions 10 the Red Cross in caring for the sick
and wounded in the between the United States
and Spain has been issued by the Red Cross OF
Germany
The war which has hrohen out between Spain
and the United States begins 10 claim many VIC
Tins especially through diseases. 80 that through
the Intervention OF the Internal onal committee or
the Rcd Cross nj Geneva II petition Tor assistance
has also been made here.
The undersigned Central Committee deems IL its
duty IN view OF the solidarity 81 the relations be-
tween the societies Of the Red Cross and In thank
full remembrance OF the assistance given to Ger
many by the volunteer nursing OF her wounded
and sick soldiers by foreign countries. 10 aid the
American well P@ the Spanish society OF the Red
Cross In their endcnVors to alleviate the suferings
OF tho through the contribution or financial
assistance
In order however. not too greatly TO reduce our
societies funds which are much required for our
and local purposes. we call upon those circles
In Germany which are prepared 10 make contrlbu-
lions 20 intrusi with them. and thus place MS In
the position TO express the feeling Of humanity,
which Is deeply felt in German hearts at all times.
and for the suferings OF foreigners as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
SANDWICHES FOR OUTING PARTIES.

Olive sandwiches car be made by spreading
slices OF bread with layers Of Olives cut In small
pieces and covered with a mayonLalse dressing
Salad sandwiches made with lettuce Gu
cumbcr and capers all finely chopped and mixed
with mayonnase dressing. placed between unbut-
tered slices OF brown bread.
For game sandwiches. spread the bread with foie-
gras butter. lay On thin slices OF any kind OF
game. covering with another slice OF bread which
has been spread with fcie-gras butter.
Nasturtum Sandwichcs.-Butte the bread, and
then lay on OF the slices medlum-sze mas
turtlum leaf. spreading over IT layer OF mayon-
naise dressing Fold the slices Of bread together,
cut the sandwich In the shape OF the lear, ana
Jet ;he be visible Only the least bit OF
niayounaise should be used. the nasturtum
has a great deal OF flavor OF It's own This Is one
OF the dantlest OF andwiches. and Is real relish
Cheese Sandwiches.-O unbuttered slices OF wniIe
bread spread a ;hick layer OF cream cheese, theh
a thin layer Of olives cut into small pieces.
Sandwiches when packed for outing parties can
be kept fresh by wrapping each sandwich IN oled
paper This paper he purchased at the confec-
tlonery or deicatessen store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
FuN FOR THE CHILDREN
'TNgAM %2MS>,
Ezs -
A GRATEFUL CAT.

A Boston family had eat OF which they thought
n great deal The cat was sick. and IN spite OF
careful nursing catnip tea and all they could do
the cat grew worse. and they had to call the doc
tor The doctor soon put pussy on her feet again.
Not long after this the doctor called again
TO see a member Of the same family. No sooner
had the doctor entered the room than the cat
appeared took seat beside the doctor and did not
stir until the physician had left. Every day tho
doctor returned. and every day the cat sprang to
greet him with every appearance OF delight.
SHE "MOTHERED" THEM.
chicken farmer has curiosity among his
brood. hen took liking TO litter Of eight
spaniel puppies and would insist sitting and
brooding over them. She did this for several
weeks. The puppies in stable and had the
run OF the place. but wherever they roamed the
hen followed. and at the first opportunity would
induce the adopted family to settle In a heap: then.
mounting on top. she would settle like queen
and dare all TO approach. The puppies appeared
to enjoy sleeping in a bunch. Strange to say. the
mother of the small dogs betrayed no jealousy at
all and beyond pushing the hen aside wnen she
wanted to feed her children. went on her way with
concern Probably she was glad to be relieved
Of nursery cares by such an accommodating friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
ENTERTAINMEyT or THE Y. ". c. A..

Standing room was at premium at the Young
Women's Christian Association. No. East FIJI
feminist Monday evening. when Mrs. Wesley
Smith. for the second time this summer. entertained
the members OF the association with rectaions from
the works OF popular poets Mrs. Wesley Smiths
Interpretation Of the various selections was clever
and the applause OF her hearers
The associations course OF Monday evening en-
tertainments has had an average attendance Of
$50 young This week more than one hun
dred unable 10 get into the hail on account
OF it's crowded condition The activities OF the assoc
citation are not suspended during the summer. ana
classes In millinery. embroidery. Bible study phys-
cal culture and singing are held weekly. At the en-
tertainmeni next week Miss Marie Leslie Bingham,
VINO is well known In Boston. will be heard In read
iagA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

GOOD WORK DONE AT PHILADELPHIA.
Twenty nurses will be sent to the medical author
tiles. they have expressed a willingness to ac-
cept and use them.
The Philadelphia Associate Society OF the Red
Cross has chartered a vessel to take a lot OF Red
Cross supplies to Porto Rico and a part OF the
cargo will be furnished by the New-iork Keller
Committee. The plan Is to have the vessel begin
to load here and then finish at Philadelphia She
will take between four and five hundred tons or
supplies.
The agent of the Red Cross at Washington has
accepted six ambulances. six Army wagons the
necessary harness mules and drivers; six hospital
tents, lot OF small tents and two hundred woollen
blankets from the Philadelphia society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

manufacture There is superiority In the Ito
plan. owing 10 its distinctive character. no two
pieces being decorated alike. The vase illustrated
Is about twelve inches high, wiki a highly glazed
black background shaded into dark green and a
light brown hue beneath the design. The lily Is or
"A yclowsh-grccn color. almost showing the drops
OF dew on the petals n naturally reprocucet,
while the leaves ard stem are luminous olive green
This Is rather expensive, the cost or produ2-<
ton Of the vase shown being $40. Little pieces OF
this ware make pretty wedding and birthday glfts.
Lamps II the ltopian ware are b"autlfui IN thslr
deeplv blended co6rs being peculiarly adapted for
use on library tables, as they harmonizc with the
Turkish rugs the dark draperes and morocco bihd-
fngs OF hooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
THEY. TOO, CAN SER|E.

That young women should feel PATRIOTISM ioi
'neir country 10 such extent as 20 WISH 10 ia'''
the money for building warship seems 10 have
excited considerable surprise Women have peen 30
long accustomed 10 give all they had TO give III
sacrificing way that takes the somewhat pass''o
form that when active step Is ventureo e'e,S
one is amazed Now Instead OF merely bearing III.
husbands 20 TO war a chicago girl thinks Inn.
American might take the lead IN eer,
way and by giving n hattleship 10 their cou,t.r
testify that they TOO can serve who only staho
and wait. ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
A NETWORK NURSE DEAD.

Mr. Barton yesterday received a telegram from
Surgeon Major Carter. OF the Letter Hospital,
Chattanooga. announcing the death of Miss Phin-
ney one of the Red Cross nurses at that hospital.
A first dispatch gave pernicious remittcat fever
the cause OF death: second said that aneurism
Of the heart caused sudden death The records OF
the New-York Red Cross Hospital, with which she
connected. show that Miss Phinney was a
most efficient nurse. Her home and rel3 lives are
In Richibucto. New Brunswick. The relatives have
been informed. but Agent Smith. at Chickamauga,
has been instructed to provide suitable burial
for Miss Phinney in her relatives do not take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
MORNING MEDITATION.

Do 7 mean to be good to-day. to-day!
DO | mean TO be kind and trueg
Do mean 20 behave In a gracious way
And put good cheer in the words say
And love In the deeds | do?
Am | going be the sun. ana shine,
And the grace of rose In bloom?
Am / going TO smile with hope divine
And sing my prayers TO the skies broad snrns
Or grope in musty tomb?
With the golden levers OF Life and Light
Shall | lift the hearts OF men?
Oh | shall know II I use them right.
For though II shall try my soul tonight
| shall speak these lines again
nixon Waterman in L. A. w. Bulletin.
Eelected by J. i. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
LETTER FROM NJ. l.. TANNER.
old Point Comfort. Va. August Q. Isl


Stephen f. Barton. NewYork.
My Dear Sir: Immediately after had wired
Won for the first instament OF supplies | left
here for Washington. and have not been back until
to-day. The doctor seemed very glad TO see me
and TO make k.own his wants nclose his list
The letter to me here. inclosng list of sup
plies sent and making a generous oner of more
Did not receive till to-day. handed II TO MI
Dewitt the surgeon In charge. and he said that
he had received all, and had acknow. edged the
same. ind everybody speaking in great praise
OF the work of the Red cross. both here and az
the front Soldiers here say over and over, i
should have died in Cuba but for the Red Cross
There are here about four hundred and NIFTY
sick and wounded though many have been
discharged. Day before yesterday one hundred sick
with measles and typhoid fever came In from
Grants brigade-now al Newport News awaiting
transports The condition Of the hospital is ex-
celent. Only seven deaths have occurred, one
from drowning. from an operation and nve
from fever. Their greatest need at present Is milk.
the money received from the Government for the
purpose Of buying hospital stores being inadequate
10 supply IL in sufficient quantities. return TO
Washington Saturday l have assured DR.. Dewitt
that his faith in the Red Cross furnishing him with
what he needs will not be shaken. Sincerely yours.
''' - I. TANNER