davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
COntSin Mercury,

as all mercury will surely destroy the sens. of
smell and completely derange the whole svstsni
Such articles should never be used excent an
RIescrlptions from reputable physicians, as the
Haiase they VIII do is tenfold TO the good Won
81 81 POSSIBLY derive from them. Halls Catarrb
iG sdn manufactured by f, j. Cheney q Co, 10
49, 49, ~ contains no mercury, and is taken in
r ro,namy, acting directly upon the blood ana
HatarIs surfaces OF the system Ia buying Hairs
t SdtarTh cure De sure you get the genuine If is
FJ n C iSSssrnal,y and made in Toledo Ohio, by
Sold hh v nS,, q 20 Testimonials free.
mars Family Pills are the best
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18

In his recent lecture upon scientific foods the
distinguished Elisha b. Worrell took occasion to
pay a brief tribute to one of New England $
most valued and best known products. After
describing the physiological benef fit of pure water
he incidentally explained that the Londonderry
Lthia water confirmed Just the proper elements
TO adj pit 1t to the necessities Of over.fed Ameri.
cans. such an endorsement should be a source
OF pleasure to the owners of the old rock ribbed
spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18
beauty Is RIooa Deem.

SieAh blood means clean skin No beautv
Mithoui IT,, 'ascarets Candy Cathartics clean
Sour olood ana Keep 1t clean by stirring up The
thaz{ HNe1 and driving all impurities from the
p pIIuyi peglh today TO Danish pimples boils
Dio.cnes, oiackheads aud that sickly, bilious corn
Pie1lon by taking Cascarets beauty for 10 cents
an druggists, satisfaction guaranteed: 10 "a and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18

The Rutland Herald reports a local
sportsman as saying that the "cotton-taiI;
rabbit is multiplying rapidly in RutIand
county. These rabbits are indigenous IN
southern New England and they are com
mon throughout the East. Several have
oeen recently shot in the vicinity of Rut-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18
Two AfIIIIan.

thew Nv men 7S.. people buy, try and INV
arr srey nl re- satisfied. The people ~,
r rat. now buying Casearets Ts ~
tS ~ vi Two million boxes a seaSs
n r%rSe million before New Yssyea
p pOseu, That Cascarets are ~ me
All AN" LIT. regulator for eyervbo s
anteed ~ - oV cents bA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

superintendent Ryder announces that
Ieachers examination will be held at Bel
rows rails FEB. 20 and 2G. The dates of
iSler examinations will be announced in
the county papers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18

Come to my rooms for fashionable hair dress
for balls or parties, or | will serve you at your
MONIES Mrs q. H. SMITH
II Main Street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18
Death OF Judge wn,,.

IL, te OF Ben
,i,i Judge Thomas White, a prorF
Ia ,,'VG Ing hgure in Bennington for i
i morn I'm IN Wardsboro in 1915, and \
IN cue 'ailor's trade went to RI
in 800 ioa J., He was Judge Of nj.
justice OF the peace MANY va
he eiu Iso otner public offices. In ri
ne was a successful pension aoa.h,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18
SNOW GLASSES


Coiored eyeglasses and spsctscles in great va
riety at II. II Thompson
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18

G. ?. Miller, Office with a f. Miller, s. Main
Street, BratteDoro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18

Educate Your Bowels Win Casc.r.,s
Dauy ~ CS'hartic, cure constipation forever;
- - - u IAN druggists refund none
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18

in ina ne apparent balance of fol ..
III favor of the United States t1of reign trade
100000. January was $50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-18
T e N PAGE S

Meteorological Record.
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. II, 1898
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18
SIGNS OF PEACE.-Journal

time. It is stated that Ex-senator
Peterson of New Ulm is 80 deeply in
volved in business matters that he will
not be candidate against Mr.. Somer-
vile. In this county A. 81. Anderson
has been mentioned for the position,
as he has been for representative, but
his previous statement to retire from
the political field on Jan. LIST next will
possibly be adhered to. A south side
paper has mentioned Jos. Tyson, but
Mr.. Somerville's name is the only one
that seems to give general satisfaction
to the different factions in the two
counties. As before stated Mr.. Somer-
vile is an enthusiastic supporter Of G.
K. Davis, and is making his canvass on
that issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

SO tons OF nay for sale. At Willard
farm. 29-tf.
Wood for Sale. Inquire of John
Whittet 52-t.f.
Ground feed can be bought for S12
per ton at j. A. Engelhart's elevator.
52-t. f.
Do you know that We make picture
frames and sell window curtains at
rock bottom prices?
37-t.f. BERGEN BROs.
Alfred Madigan arrived here from
Seattle last Tuesday. He reports his
father in the Klondike and also as hav-
ing seen John Peterson there. The
latter had felon on his hand which
probably necessitated amputation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18

alone, even without the help of the
Herculean deputy. Simpson refused
to confer any extraordinary power on
to Mr.. Longbottom, but went over to
Thorne's residence and told him that
the law demanded assistance. Thorne
responded, and the two went down to
the Davis residence.
On the way the machinery in Jerry's
head had been working. and it 80 con-
fused Jerry that after arriving at the
Davis house he did not know whether
he had right to enter the house and
search for Davis, without warrant,
and after informing the family of this
fact, and also that he was in doubt
whether he had right to arrest all
the members, he gave Thorne his
leave of permanent absence, and re-
turned to Redwood Falls to report
progress, and ask leave to sit again, to
use parliamentary phrase. The leave
has not yet been granted.
While Jerry was oyer to the Long
bottom residence young Davis ran out
into the corn field, and when Jerry
and Thorne returned, he stood on the
outskirts of it, taking in all of the fun.
and laughing heartily over the plight
of the deputy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18
DAVIS IS SAFE.
But the Deputy Sheriff Is In Danger
of a Reprimand.

Deputy Sheriff Simpson travelled to
the southwest one day last week, for
the purpose of arresting Horace Davis,
on a complaint made by l.. A.
Guth, charging Davis with having OBJ
tanned gold watch, valued at about
$25, under false pretenses, nearly two
years ago. At that, time according to
Mr.. Guth, Davis told him that he had
been working for party named
Thorne, and had not got his pay, but
that he would pay for the watch inn
mediately after receiving the same.
After Davis secured the watch he went
north and remained with his father
until about month or so ago, when
he came down to this county and COM
menced a residence with his brothers.
As soon as Mr.. Guth beard of Davis
being here he made the complaint on
which the warrant was based. Simp-
son went to the Davis house, read the
warrant to his man, and after smiling
ly telling Davis he was, a prisoner,
Davis asked for permission to enter
the house and change his clothes.
Minutes fitted away. Simpson was
talking about his new tandem bicycle,
and Davis did not appear. Finally
Simpson concluded that his man
ought to show up and inquired about
him. He was informed that if Re was
in the house he would not be allowed
to enter the same without search war
rant. Simpson was completely con-
founded, and drove over to John
Longbottom's, with the view of getting
John to help. him arrest the young
man. He spoke to VIM. Faber and
two of Taber's employees with the
same purpose, aud wanted the assis-
tance of the ladies of the neighbor-
hood. MIR. Taber refused to go and Mr..
Longbottom informed Simpson that
he would not 60 with the crowd, but
that if Simpson would deputyize him
to make the arrest he would make it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18

Gus. Thiedeman and Michael OF.
son Escape With Slight
Wounds.
Dan@1oe to Bridge and Engine
Will Amount to Over
$4,000.

One man was killed and two were
injured in a bridge accident at II
o'clock last Tuesday afternoon, at the
bridge across the Minnesota river, be-
tween Belview and Sacred Heart, five
and half miles north of the former
village. The killed:
EDGAR DARLING, of jackson
vile, ILL.,, neck broken and right thigh
badly cut,
The wounded are:
August Tiedeman of Hawk Creek,
Renville county, three holes cut in bis
left leg below the knee and an erasure
of the skin on the right Leg.
Michael Olson, left hand badly hurt
and the skin scraped off two fingers.
The accident was the result of at
tempting. to. get q ten ton traction
engine across bridge that has been
weak from the day of its construction,
and that has been on one or more
occasions the cause of official scandals.
Louis Anderson, residing in Sacred
Heart township, Renville county, has
been threshing year after year for John
Martin, residing on the south line of
Swedes Forest township, Redwood
county, and a well-known citizen of
Belview, where Mr.. Martin buys wheat
for the Great Western Elevator Go.
Mr.. Martin ordered Mr.. Anderson to
thresh from the shock for him, and
Mr.. Anderson had started to moye the
threshing outfit to the Martin farm.
On arriving at the bridge, which both
he and Mr.. Martin believed to be un-
sound-in fact, everybody admitted it,
MIR. Anderson propped up the sp-
proaches, believing that they were the
weakest parts of the bridge. Steam
was shut off the engine, and with bis
crew of men he commenced pulling
the engine across the bridge with a
huge rope, Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Tiede-
man. Mr.. Olson and three or four
others, remaining with the engine, the
former as steerer, and the others to
push on the vehicle or whirl the fly
wheel around to help the propelling.
They had crossed the northern ap-
proach and the first 100 foot span from
that side.
About this time Edgar Darling
appeared on the scene. He had been
in the employ of Mr.. Martin for five
months this year, and Mr.. Martin sent
him down to the river with load of
coal for the engine, the proposition be-
ing to fire up Immediately after the
engine reached the south side of the
river Darling, on seeing that the per-
son who had been working the fly
wheel was exhausted, volunteered to
take that place. He was cautioned to
look out, but he insisted that he would
just as soon die there as anywhere, and
jumped on the huge west traction
wheel of the engine, and commenced
to work the fly wheel. On arriving at
a point Is feet south of the north span
there was sudden crash and before
any one could realize what had hap
pened the entire southern span of the
bridge, measuring 100 feet in length,
and men and engine had gone to the
river bed 20 feet below. With this
awful crash came the huge rotten tim
bers, the iron net work, ETC., forming
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18

of the comfy commissioners Of
Redwood and Renville counties, each
county appropriated $500 for addi.
tional repairs, and the committee was
to have met at the bridge next Friday
for the purpose of carrying on the
work.
1t will cost about $500 to get the
engips out OF the river and up the
steep bank, aud repair its broken parts
Work commenced Immediately Tues
day afternoon, and will continue until
the engine is landed on the shore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18
THE CONVENTIONS.
County September 10th and Sena.
torial TWO Days Later.

The Republican Senatorial commit
tee for the Nineteenth Senatorial dis
trict held a meeting IN this city last
Saturday, and by a unanimous vote,
agreed to hold the Senatorial conyen-
ton for this district at the court house
in this city on Thursday, September
22d. The members present at the
meeting were D. L. Bigham, chair
man, A. o. Gimmestad, secretary, A..
Slocum of Sleepy Eye and Jacob
Klossner of New Ulm, the only absent
member being G. R. Kneeland of
Lamberton.
After more or less discussion it was
decided to fix the basis of representa-
ton on the Presidential vote of two
years ago, allowing one delegate for
each $50 votes cast for President Nc
Kinley in 1896, or major fraction
thereof. According to this basis the
two counties will have an equal num-
Der of delegates-12 each. There was
some talk of fixing the basis on the
vote for governor, which would give
Redwood county one more delegate
than Brown, but the committee were
unanimously OF the opinion that it
should follow precedent and base the
representation on the Presidential vote.
The committee also decided to re-
quest the county Republican commit
tees of the two counties interested to
call the county conventions for Sept.
10th, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the Senatorial convention.
This date was later than that wanted
by the chairmen of the two county
committees, and Chairman King of
the Redwood county committee, sug-
gested that it might be necessary to
hold two conventions. But this is not
likely, as it would be almost impossible
to hold two conventions inside of ten
days. Certainly, it wonld be prepos-
ferrous. The county committeeman
preferred Sept. 9Th or 18th, and one or
two occupants of the court house were
very much in favor of the early date.
No real opposition to George w.
Somerville for the Senatorial nomina-
ton has appeared up to the present
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-18
The bud Is more cas-
lily blighted than the

&lNAA The bud is more cas-
~ToF lily blighted than the
full blown rose. A
Esy young girl is more sus-
@V - ceptible to weakness
AT-) and disease that will
~N / wreck her in woman
N MAN ly way than she is after
MkMW she has attained to healthy
WW womanhood. Thousands Of
1f women have their lives
MNOI \wrecked by troubles of this
MUlN delicate description be-
Mu1j \ cause of their own ignor-
ANUl y ance and the prudery of
UUII n their mothers.
UHU N(\ Whenever the wander
HUII Il | \ing demon of ill health
NHXUJUI Il finds ship adrift upon
"FINI the sea of ignorance, he
~IUI J steps on board, takes
~HU| y the helm, and steers
M straight for the mael-
strom of death. The young
woman who has not been taught the neces-
sity of taking care of her health in wom-
an1y way is ship adrift upon the sea of
ignorance. Diseases that will wreck her fi1t-
ure happiness will soon assume command.
Young women who suffer from weakness
and disease peculiar to their sex live under
a terrible nervous tension, and if they
escape death are always threatened with
insanity. The whole nervous system is
affected by the constant drag and drain
upon the delicate and feminine organs.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
one perfect and unfailing specific for every
arrangement and disorder of this descrip-
ton. 1t fits a woman for wifehood and
motherhood tits the best of all known
nerve tonics. It is the discovery of one of
the most eminent and skillful specialists
in disease of women.
"Iwas troubled three years with female weak
ness" writes Miss Ellen Otey, of Bedford City,
Bedford Co., Va. ~ had two physicians, but
neither did me any good was troubled with
pains in my left side all the time. When it was
time for my monthly periods thought would
die with pains in my back and stomach. also
had chills. could not get up without fainting.
Finally took three bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and two of his Golden Med
ical Discovery do not have any pains at all
and am in better health now than ever was
in my life.''
How to preserve health aud beauty are
told in Dr.. Pierce's Medical Adviser. It is
free. For paper-covered copy send II
one-cent stamps, to eover mailing only;
cloth binding, 81 stamps. Address Dr.
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
CONCESSIONS BY BOTH HOUSES.

Washington, June 9-The conference repor,
on the War Revenue bill was submitted 10 the
House this afternoon. The House accepts these
Senate provisions:
Allowing rebate OF ~ per cent on the sale
OF stamps for fermented liquors instead OF :
per cent az provided by the House Imposing
special taxes. etc. with an amendment striking
out Insurance agents AM also making the tax
as TO theatres apply only to cities exceeding
% 900 population. The amendment striking out
the House provision imposing a special tax on
retail tobacco dealers. The provision relating
TO stamp taxes on life insurance policies, but
reduced ito eight cents for each 500 Of
insurance. to be paid only once at the taking
out OF the policy. and a corresponding reduc-
ton weekly payment insurance.
The House accepts the proprietary medicine
and perrumery amendments Of the Senate. with
a reduction OF the tax Of about onethir1 The
Senate amendment providing that stamps may
be affixed on medicinal articles held in stock.
when such articles are sold by the retailer.
It accepts Senate amendments imposing
excise tax Of one-fourth Of ] per cent on cor
porations refining sugar or petroleum. measured
by their gross receipts exceeding S25"pD. and
also the Senate amendm NJ imposing stamp
tax Of one cent on the sale % each sleeping and
parlor car ticket sold by the company issuing
the same and also the Senate legacy and in
heritance tax.
The House recedes from IT'S tonnage tax pro
vision Senate amendment IS accepted imposing
a duty Of 10 cents per pound on imported tea.
with an amendment providing that the duty
shall take effect on the passage Of the act The
Senate amendment relating 10 mixed -four, with
a substitute embodying the bill on the same
subiec. as reported by the Committee on Ways
and Means.
The Senate recedes from rs coinage or the
silver seignloraee amendment. and substitute
Is agreed 10 simply authorizing and directing
the coinage Of not less than one and one-haif
millions Of silver dollars per month from the
silver bullion held in the Treasury; such silver
dollars TO be applied as provided by the act Of
July IL 1890.
The Senate accepts these House provisions
Placing the increased tax on fermented liquors
stored in warehouses. The certificate OF In
aohtedness and loan provisions Of the House
with q reduction Of The amount or bohds au-
tborized TO four hundred millions
-rbs House accepts the Senate rate on cigars
,d cigarettes and the Senate accepts the House
-o,,,xton irnpoging an additional tax on stocks
on hand but reducing the tax on such one halt
and excepting from its operation STOCKS not e@-
ceed,ng 100 pounds OF tobacco. twenty 'hou-
sand cigars and cigarettes
Tho House accepts the Senate amendment I'M
nosina a stamp tax all speculative sales on
stock and produce exchanges
Tho Senate accepts the House exemption OF re-
ceipts from stamp taxes
The Senate rccedes from It's amendment I'M
,,os,ng stamp taxes articles solo unoer
trademark any name or dcs'sna''o" "o' '''"
TO general use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Tho West Side Athletic Club will give a freq ex-
hlhiiion Of games on Sunday morning at its
grounds. ~ Fitty-fourth-st. and Eighth-ave
The Montclar Athletic Club lacrosse team will
play the staten Island club team tomorrow
Tho Wes, New-York Field Club baseball team
will play the Cuban cx-Giants Sunday at Wee
hawkcu. As each has won a game a good
contest is promised
There IS n possibility that Wefrrs may yet enter
the spirits at the Travors Island games on Satur-
day lie is at the island. under the care Of
his trainer
The ninth annual field day and picnic OF tho
Young Mems G. T A. Society. OF South Bethlehem
Penn. Will be held on Monday July l. at the Beth
lehem Driving Park and Fair Grounds There will
he eighteen contests field and track Entries
close on Thursday. June 30. and he made wi n
j. T. Casey. No. 40 Pinc-st. South Bethlehem
Penn
Interest NJ me New-York Athletic Club Is now
centred on the coming games Travers Island
and on the dual meet with the Chicago Athletic
Club. which Is 10 take place the following Sat
urday. June 49, Some share Of attention is how
ever, being given by members TO the spring tennis
tournament This began on SAT- rday last, and will
b" played on the courts AT rravers island until the
finals are decided on games day.
The knickerbocker Athletic Club has reorganized
its Photographic SECTION and has formed a camera
club under the name "Camerads" Other summer
club features Will be the special women's dinners
on Thursday nights. when the club dining room
will be open to friends OF the members The roof
garden smoker next "Wednesday evening will he
the nrSt OF several such entertainments which will
take place summer evenings for the benefit 81
members who remain in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
NOTES OF THE GOLF LINKS.

Golf IL nourishing at the Apawamis Club Of Rye,
this season. In spite OF the action OF the trolley
company in laying its tricks through a part OF
the grounds the course In in every respect a good
one. on July Is the Apawamis team will play re-
turn match with tho Marine and Field Clubs team
at Rye.
The Dyker Meadow Golf Club whose at
Fort Hamilton Is considered Of the longest
ninehole links in the country. has a close rival in
the Pittsiield Country club. which boasts a
course Of 1850 yards In playing length. This Is
only about fifty yards shorter than Dyker Meadow.
"Nal' Flood, the professional at the Crescent Ah-
lctic club last season. Is In charge AT Pttsfeld,
and Is experimenting number OF improvements.
lie recently established new record OF 80. lower
ing the best previous record by three strokes.
The Wee Burn golf team will play the Suburban
Club OF Elizabeth on the latters links Tomorrow
Other matches arranged by the Wee Burn players
are with the Itchhed Golf Club. on June 49, and
June % Both contests to take place the
Wee Burn links. At Noroton. Conn.
John Harrison. who won the professional long
be a competitor In the open championship at
Myopia next week Harrison has been practising
assduously for the last two months, and Is said
20 be In fine form.
In addition to the play for the Adams-Eddy Cup
at the Dyker Meadow links tomorrow there will
be a special medal-pla handicap for cup pre-
sented by a. f.. Smylie.
The open tournament OF the Powelton Golf Club.
OF Newburg. will doubtless attract number Of
players tho vicinity of this city. despite the
fact that It's dates June 1s Ii and Is conflict with
those OF the Myopia championship. Three prtses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
NATIONAL CIRCUIT CYCLE RACES.

Buffalo June a.--The National circuit bicycle
races this afternoon attracted a large ard en-.
thusiastic crowd The haf-mie amateur. open
was won by &. G. Drnhergcr; 4. 4. Kalishka vas
second and T.. c. Haynes third. Time-l04.
There was considerable good wheeling In the
onemile open, professional chamPionship race
In tce final. Arthur Gardner OF chicago won;
''T-m'' Cooper Of Detroit second: Eddie
Bald OF Buffalo third. and w. T. Becker. OF Min
neapolis fourth Time-2:02 The first heat was
taken by Cooper In go. As. the second by Bald IN
20s as the third by Becker. IN ?;lSS-5 the fourth
by Gardiner In 2:ll 3-5. and the semi-fna. in
which the second men partcipatei was taken BY
Gardiner and Cooper pocketed Bald. and he was
una bic to get to the front In the third heat Aker.
OF Philadelphia finished second. but was dis
qualified for unfair riding and set back.
The one-mlle amateur handicap final was won
Harry short third. Time2:os i-5;
by Earl Kjser. OF Daytcn; F a Mcfarland Of
San Jose Cal, second; Major" Taylor OF
New York third. and f.. s. Aker. OF Philadelphia.
fourth. Time-ll IA s-5
Eddie Bald rode an exhibition half-mie. paced
By triplet In OBS 10.