davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-18

Miss Nettie Porter is attending school
is Dist. 40.
J. E. Leonard went to Redwood
Falls Monday.
Fred. Swartz and family visited at
Fred. Goltz's Wednesday.
The weather has been cold, frosty
and disagreeable the past week.
Mrs. ]. w. Lufkin is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Fred Croft and Mrs. Fred.
Slower.
Mrs. Fred. Slower, Alice Drury
Addie Ray and Alice Porter are on the
sick list.
Miss Ruby Mills recently returned
from Mankato and is visiting Mrs.
VIM. Ray.
Supt. Race was visiting schools in
town Wednesday and Thursday-a
welcome guest of s. s. Gale Wednes-
day night.
It's better than real money because
it cures rheumatism, constipation, sick
headache, indigestion. Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-18
WESII.INE.

Hog buyers are. numerous now-a-
days.
Mike Mahoney Sundayed with John
Dollisen.
f. J. Brake made business trip to
Echo last Friday.
Ed. Kroggle made trip to his home
at Beauford last week.
Mr.. Petrak was transacting business
in Marshall last week.
John Kojetin made a business trip to
Renville county last Wednesday.
A party of young folks surprise d
Charles Eley last Tuesday evening.
Joseph Casserly and mother made a
business.tnp to the county seat Friday
last.
Enoch Allunus had the last of his
flax threshed last Friday by James
Casserly.
Patrick McGeough, accompanied by
Miss Rosa Petrak, attended the New
Years dance. ;.
Finnie Curtin went back to Manka-
to last Tuesday, where he is attending
the State Normal school.
The New Year dance at the Curtin
school house was attended by large
crowd and good time was had by all.
There will be a debate in the Nc
Geough's school house every Saturday
night beginning at eight o'clock, and
a good time will be given.
Tony, Annie and Christena johnson
accompanied by Jacob Christensen
and Lawrence Olson passed through
here on their way to Redwood Falls
last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-18

quite certain that she will be in
Redwood for two evenings sometime
in March.
A New Years letter of greeting
from the national officers was read,
asking among other things that
February 18th be observed as a
Frances Willard memorial day.
In the absence of Mrs. Hitchcock,
Miss Hitchcock took charge of the
Mothers Hour. Mrs. Tiffany re-
ceived an excellent letter from the
New Crusade" entitled ssHome
Religious Training
The remainder of the program
was as follows:
Unanswered YETI" Reading,
Mrs. Way; ''The Blue and the Gray
recitation, Jos. Chadderdon; Read
ing from New Crusade, Mrs. Chad
derdon; Discussion, How to Reach
the Mothers with the Mothers
Meetings; s'Illegitimate Fathers, y
reading by Mrs. Chaddeadon; Song,
Nobody Knows but Mother, y
Misses Vivian and Jennie Peabody.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-18
School Examinations.

The regular State high school ex-
aminations for rural school pupils
will be held as follows:
Monday, Jan. Both, 9 a. m.-Eng-
lish Grammar.
Monday, Jan. Both, 1:3O p. M
Geography.
Tuesday, Jan. 81, 9 a. m.-Arithme-
tic.
Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1:3O p. M, United
States History.
Wednesday, Feb. 1st, 9 a. m.-Al-
zebra.
Thursday, Feb. I'd, 9 a. m.-Eng-
lish literature.
Rural school pupils can take ex-
aminations at either Redwood Falls,
Delhi, Belview, Morgan, Sanborn,
Lamberton or Walnut Grove. Ex-
animation paper will be furnished.
Teachers having pupils desiring to
take any of the above examinations
will not permit them to $50, unless
tests have been given to pupils, COW
ering entire subjects, and results
are satisfactory.
Last year too many poorly
equipped pupils tried the examina-
tion, only to fail. Send only those
who are qualified to do good work.
S. J. RACE,
Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-18
Notice to Teachers.

The regular teachers meeting for
the balance of the school year are as
follows:
Redwood Falls high school room
at 1:15 p. m.-Feb. 11th, March
18th, Apr. 9th and May 18th,
At Lamberton, in the school
house high school room-1:15 p. m.
Jan. 21st, Feb. 18th, March 18th,
April Is and May 9Th. All teachers
who can are very earnestly request
ed to attend these meetings. School
officers will be made welcome.
S. J. RACE,
Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-18
NORTH REDWOOD

Landlord Weiss is confined to the
house with severe attack of grip.
Work will be begun in the near
future on the railroad bridge across
the Redwood river.
A. G. Tradewell, wheat buyer for
the Pacific Elevator Co., put a new
cement floor in his engine room last
Monday.
G. R. Allen, travelling salesman for
the Duluth Boot & Shoe Co., was do
ing business in town last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mike Brady ls staying at and is max
ing himself useful in various ways
about Hotel Weiss, since the indispo-
sition of Mr.. Weiss.
What is it we have now that is
grand? Why "grand ball" and a
"grand debate" Attend both on the
Goth and Oath inst, respectively.
In announcing the dissolution of the
firm of Lindeman & Keefe Bros. we
stated enormously that Mr.. Lindeman.
retained the furniture. 1t was a mis-
take as the new firm handles the fur
niture.
Messrs. Kinchen, Shoemaker, Linde-
man and Bottomley drove to Beaver
Friday in order to attend the debate
and get some more light on the ques-
ton discussed by the debating society
of that town.
The topic for discussion Tuesday is,
Resolved, that the Philippines be an
nexed." If you desire to hear all the
arguments on the question-pro and
cont is advisable to attend. A liter
ary program will also be rendered for
the recreation of those present.
There will be preaching by Rev. Way
at the school-house at the usual hour
next Sunday. All are cordially invited
to attend. Rev. Way uses his best en-
deavors to give his hearers food for
profitable reflection, and is deservedly
popular with the small audience which
assemblies once fortnight to listen to
him.
The Union Sunday school held it's
annual election of officers and teachers
Sunday, Jan. 8th. Messrs. Nelson and
Kinchen were unanimously elected to
serve another Iyear as superintendent
and vice'superintendent, respectively.
Mrs. III. w. Shoemaker having served
in the capacity of secretary ever since
Miss Clara Gosper left, and desiring to
be relieved from duty, was succeeded
by Miss Lena Hammer. Mesdames
G. Kuenzli, Richardson and Kinchen
will continue as teachers.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-18
La Grippe successfully Treated.

II have just recovered from the sec.
ond attack of la grippe this year." says
Jas. A. Jones, publisher of the Leader,
Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case 1
used Chamberlainis Cough Remedy,
and / think with considerable success.
only being in bed a little oyer two days
against ten days for the former attack.
The second attack. I am satisfied would
have been equally an bad as the first
but for the use of this remedy as had
to 60 to bed in about six hours after be-
ing struck with it, while in the first
case I was able to attend to business
about two days before getting sdown.'n
For sale by Hitchcock & Co. 2l4
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-18
How to Prevent Pneumoni..

You are perhaps aware that pneu-
monia results from q cold or from an
attack Of Ia grippe. During the epi-
demic Of Ia grippe few years ago
when 80 many cases resulted in pneu-
monia, it was observed that the at
tack was never followed by that dis
ease when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy was used. It counteracts any
tendency of . cold or la grippe to re-
suit in that dangerous disease: It is
the best remedy in the world for bad
colds and Ia grippe. Every bottle war
ranted. For sale by Hitchcock q Co. 4
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-18
For Sale.

A Regan gasoline engine, 2 horse
power, which has been in use in this
office for several years, and which has
recently been overhauled, is offered
for sale, dirt cheap.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-18

One 22-shoe drill for sale cheap.
Apply to A. d. Stewart. opt.
Good wages paid for competent girl
to do general house work. Apply to
E. A. Pease.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-18

For q clear skin, clear all the way
through, transparent enough to let
sunshine, rosy cheeks show through
take Rocky Mountain Tea. Hitch
cock & Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-18

Don't be persuaded into taking some
thing said to be just like Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. There's nothing made or
sold like it. It alone is natures
wonder. ia
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23
GAS AND sMeLTER COMBINE.

Syndicate Acquires All the Kansas Zinc
Shelters md . Big Block Of Gas Land.
lola, Kan, Feb. oO.-The big gas
and smelter deal which has been the
subject of so many rumors in this
part of the state for the past
month was consummated yesterday.
BY the terms of the transfer, the
Palmer Oil and Gas company's
interests in Kansas; the Robert
canyons Sons Spelter company's two
plants here and at Laharpe; the W. &
j. Lanyon smelters, one here and one
at Pittsburg, pass into the control of
a company of New York capitalists,
organized for this purpose. The new
company is composed of some of the
wealthiest men in New York, includ-
ing Henry Havemyer and Roswell p.
Flower. The capital stock is 81, 900. 600
and the company will be Incorporated
in New Jersey. The company secures
Control of four zinc-reducing plants
which have a capacity of One-quar
ter the spelter output of the United
States, leases to 40, 900 acres of land in
the heart of the gas belt, absolute
title to 10000 acres of land and the
names and business of the Lanyon
Shelter companies. This gives it
practical control of the Kansas gas
field and absolute control of the zinc
reducing business.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23
TO TAX AWAY NEGROES VOTE

North Caroliaa's Assembly For Edaca-
tional and Property 0nallneatioaa
RALEIGH, n. c.. Feb. 20.-An amend
ment to the constitution of North Car
DINA limiting suffrage has been
adopted by both branches of the gem
eral assembly. It passed the House
by q vote of 81 to %, and the Senate
by a vote of Al to 6. 1t will be sub
mitted to a vote of the people in Au-
gust, 1901, when state officers will be
voted for.
The avowed object of the amend
ment is to eliminate the ignorant
negro vote. To do this educational.
property and poll tax qualifications
are prescribed. But this is made
ineffective as to white people by the
further provision that any person can
vote who was entitled to vote on jan
uary ], 1867, or any time prior there
to. or whose ancestors were SO en-.
titled to vote.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23
An Old K.ns.. Editor Dead.

ABILENE, Kan, Feb. 16-V. p. Will
son. one of the pioneers of Central
Kansas, and state senator from this
county for several years, died of a
paralytic stroke at the home of his
son in Colorado Springs last night,
aged 20 years. He published the
Abilene Gazette for many years end
was influential in Republican politics.
He came to Abilene in the cattle days
and later was one of the founders of
abe town of Enterprise He was asso-
ciated with T. c. Henry in his Colorado
irrigation colonies and later published
the Colorado Springs Gazette. He was
regent of the University of Kansas
and a minister of the Universalist
church. He will be buried in Enter
prise.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23
No REST FOR THE F|[|PIlOS.
American Jurisdiction to Be Ex-
tended Over the Whole Group.
THERE is TO BE NO ANARCHY.

WARRINGTON. Feb. lS.-The admin
istration has determined to extend
rapidly tho jurisdiction of the United
States over the whole of the Philip
pine group. 1t is acting on the theory
that delay in this case is dangerous
and that anarchy and a general
paralysis of such interests as the ISL
ands support will be brought about
through failure promptly to replace
the Spanish sovereignty over the
islands by that of the United States.
This decision involves the necessity
of naval campaign, and this will be
instituted as soon as Admiral Dewey
receives the reinforcements in the
shape of gurboats now upon the way
to Manila.
The naval vessels probably will be
accompanied by some troop transports
and the soldiers will be landed where
necessary to hoist the United States
flag and take possession formally of
the ports. 1t is understood that there
will be no attempt made at this time
to displace any of the existing munich
pal governments except where they
prove refractory and offer resistance.
In fact, policy of Cancellation will be
followed at all points in the treatment
of the natives.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23
DISTURBANCES N PARIS.
Anti-Loubetites 0emolish News
paper Offices and Attack Police.
CLASHES BETWEEN FACTIONS.

PARIS, Feb. 2C.-Police measures for
the maintenance of order have been
taken on an extensive scale, and the
city is reasonably quiet, although
there were disturbances all the even
ing.
Toward z o'clock demonstrations oc-
CURED in front of the Office of Sebas-
tian Faure's anarchist paper, the Jour-
nal du Peuple, on the Boulevard Mont
martre. for and against Loubet. There
was a collision between the rival fac
tions and several persons were in
jured. The partisans of the newly
elected president were worsted in the
conflict and moved off to the Cafe Bre-
bant. where they were again attacked
and dispersed by their opponents.
Many arrests were made.
Similar encounters occurred at about
o'clock at the Offices of the Libre
Parole, and more serious disorders at
the Brasserie Maxeville, on the Boule-
ward Montmartre, where several
women were trampled upon and in
jured. In the course of the demon
strations, the Dreyfusards attempted
to invade the Offices of the Petite
Journal Finding the doors barred
against them. they smashed the win
dows.
At the Hall of Thousand Columns
700 Bonapartists met to protest against
the election of NJ. Loubet. Speeches
were made by Buron lie Goux and NJ.
Ounce d'Ornano. Several persons who
interrupted the proceedings were
elected. When the meeting broke up,
there were some slight disorders and
several arrests were made.
A fracas took place at the Cafe de
SpanOramas. where blows were freely
exchanged. In both places the police
interviewed energetically, arresting
many. At IL o'clock an enormous
crowd was demonstrating in favor of
NJ. lola. Toward midnight crowds
broi1 the windows of the Rothschilds'
offices. in the Rue La Fitte, and an
oteer group wrecked the offices of the
Anti-Juif. Minor disturbances took
place in various parts of the city, but
the crowds gradually dispersed and at
midnight quietude had been almost
restored.
There is every sign of a campaign
against President Loubet similar to
that which drove NJ. Casimir-Perier to
resign. Clearly La Patrie Franchise
will leave no stone unturned to achieve
this object. its chief ground of objec-
ton being that the President is
Dreyfusard. The street demonstra-
tions which have occurred have not
been spontaneous, but were evidently
C-ganized, and SO far they have been
easily suppressed.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23
Now York Cannot Bury Her De..

New York Cannot Bury Her Dead
New YORK, Feb 2O.--With 16I Of
the city's unclaimed dead on board,
the big steam lighter Columbia for
more than six hours made heroic eff
forts to reach the city burial ground
at Harris island. Block ice, packing
the sound from shore to shore. shook
the big lighter, tore her stem out, aud
at one time threatened to crush and
sink her with her freight Of dead. The
Columbia could not get within six
miles of Harris island, and only with
great difficulty freed herself and re-
turned to her dock. The bodies on
board were returned to the mOrgue.
They represent an accumulation of
two weeks, and a state of congestion
prevails at the morgue. where there
are ITO additional bodies.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23

MONTREAL, Feb. 2O-Senor Agon-
clio and his compatriot, Senior Marti,
left Montreal at o'clock last evening
bound for New York, en- route to Lon
don. expecting to sail on the American
liner st. Paul on Wednesday. Their
decision to depart was sudden. for the
two latest additions to the Filipino
embassy in the United States. F. r. De
Rios and II. Revers. who arrived here
lrst evening from Chicago, were sur
prised at meeting Agoncillo and
Ma-ti on the station platform. Agon-
cilly recognizes, now that the treaty
has been passed and signed. that his
mission to the United States is ended,
and so he will take up the next move
in the game, an attempt to interest
the powers of Europe in the Philip
pines. In the meantime, Rios and
Revers will remain here and put in q
week educating Canadians in the
social status and ambitions of the Fill
ipinos. Then they expect tc follow
Agoncillo to Europe.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23
N. EMILE LOUBET, FAURE'S SUCCESSOR.

PARIS, Feb. 1S.-Francois Felix
Faure, President of the French repub-
lie, expired at 10 o'clock last night.
after less than four hours illness
Apoplexy was the cause.
Nothing could have given the idea
of approaching death. Up till the
very last NJ. Faure INDUCED in his Gus
tomary habits of work. and even in
his equestrian rides. He ate we'll and
slept regularly. Nevertheless, several
times recently he had been heard to
exclaim, Glow weak my legs are, -
and 81 can scarcely stand" or to make
some such remark.
When Mime. Faure and Mile. Luc;e
Faure entered the room, the President
exclaimed: 'Je suis bien souffrant; je
suis perdu' (''I am suffering greatly:
1 am lost'D.
Soon after he began to lose con.
seriousness, and, despite all efforts ex-
PRED at 10, in the presence of the fam
lily and NJ. Dupuy.
Parisians heard the news as they
were leaving the places of amusement.
but were utterly lncredulous at first.
so sudden and unexpected was tine ca
lamity.
NJ. Faure was the sixth president OF
the third republic of France, and be-
came president on January II, 1895, on
the retirement of NJ Cassimir- Perrier,
who resigned. He was the son of a
cabinet maker. and was distinguished
in business, war and politics
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23
Missouri, Peach Crop Not Damaged.

SEDALIA, Feb. cc.-J. d. Roe, the
most extensive fruit grower in Central
Missouri j. has completed thorough
examination of his Pettis county peach
orchards and reports that very few
trees were injured by the late severe
cold wave. He says Hills Clicli, Late
Heath, Freestone and Fosters Yellow
have not been injured at all and that
the Elbertas and Late Crawfords, the
most delicate of peaches, were only
slightly damaged. In Roe's opinion
the peach crop of 1899 will be the larg-
est in years.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23
Colonial Commission.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The commits
sion named by the President to con.
slider questions pertaining to the civil
affairs in Cuba and Porto Rico is busily
engaged in completing preparations to
leave for the islands, the purpose
being to sail late next week or early
in the following week. Henry C.
Curtis, a member of the commission,
has not arrived yet from Iowa, but
General Kennedy and Charles W. Wat.
SON. the other members, are proceed
ing with the work
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23
NAVY YARD FIRE.
Government Suffers . Loss OF d ,OOO,.
900 ut Brooklyn.

Government Suffers . Loss Of 1000.
900 ut Brooklyn.
New YORK, Feb. 17.-Over 81, 600, 900
worth of government property was de-
stroycd by fire which started in the
large machine shop of the Brooklyn
navy yard, known as Machine
shop No. %, last night and the
workings OF the navy yard have
received serious setback. Many fine
models and patterns of battleships.
their parts and plans, have been de-
stroyed, and some of them cannot be
obtained again except by going over
the work mapped out in the begin
ming.
The records and models of the bat
tleship Maine, which was blown up in
Havana harbor on February Is, 1898,
were also destroyed.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23
BILLS TO PAY SPAIN.
Two Measures Appropriatlng the Neces
aarv 500 600 OOO

Two Measures Appropriatlng the Neces
sary eeO.OOO,OOO.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Two bill:
were introduced to pay Spain $40, OOO,.
600, provided for in the Paris treaty.
One. by Representative Cannon, is in
the terms of the provision of the par
agraph which was eliminated from
the .sundry civil appropriation bill.
The other was introduced by Repre-
sentative Gillette of Massachusetts,,
and in addition to the appropriation,
contains second section substantially
in the language of the McEnery raso-
luton passed by the Senate: The
third section is the same as the Bacon
resolution offered as an amendment to
the McEnery resolution, and which
was defeated by tie vote in the Sem
ate.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23
SPECIAL SESSION LEGAL.
kansas Supreme Court SustaIns Decision
Of Judge Hazen.

kansas Supreme Court Sustains Decision
Of Judge Hazen.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE SUI
preine court in consultation yester-
day announced that it held that the
extra session of the State legislature
was legal. The opinion will not be
handed down for several days,
but the writ sued for by Sem
ator Farrelly to force George Cole,
auditor of state, to pay his
warrants was granted. The opinion,
when it is written, it is said, will -em :
body the same points as those covere d
by Judge Hazen of the district court,
in his decision February :. 1t will be
exactly contrary to the opinion of A.
A. GODDARD, the attorney general. The
supreme court decision was unani-
nous
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23

Sues for $4,000 for Killing Her Husband.
CARTHAGE, Mo-, Feb. 2O.-Mrs. Cora
Gilfllan, widow of w. J. Gilfillan,
to-day fled suit in the circuit
court, asking $1,000 damages against
John d. McCrillis for killing
her husband last December. In her
petition she claims that McCrillis en-
tered the home of herself and husband
and ''unlawfully, wrongfully and
wantonly" killed her husband. She
says she was thereby injured and
damaged to the extent of S., 900, and
asks judgment for that sum.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. GA
sensation was created in the joint
assembly of the Legislature to-day
when Representative Law, Republic
an, made specific charges of bribery
against the supporters Of McCune,
a Democratic candidate, and said that
the charges could be substantiated by
positive evidence. Fisher, Democrat,
moved the appointment Of an investi.
eating committee of seven, to consist
OF three members from the senate and
four from the house.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23

CHICAGO, Feb. Is. - The formal
launching of the Temple saving plan
of the Chicago Young People Chris
tian Temperance assOciationtOok place
to-day, the anniversary of Frances E
Wizards death. 1.-The Temple saw
ing chart" was hung in the Temple
building and several hundred people
wrote their names in the squares pro-
vided for that purpose. The chart con-
tains $4,000 squares, and the young
people propose to secure $4,000 SUBJ
scriptions of $40 each to raise the $500, .
600 necessary to save the Temple.
The Globe-republican., 1899-02-23
ANOTHER CANAL MOVE.

River and Harbor Bill In tho Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The Senate
committee on commerce completed its
consideration of the river and harbOr
bill, the last act of the committee be-
ing the addition of the provision for
the construction of the Nicaragua
canal. Aside from the Nicaragua canal
the committee increases the cash APP
preparations to the extent of about
S., 600, 900 over the House cash apprO-
priation. while the amount of contin.
uing contracts is increased to the ex,
tent of about SO, OOO, 900.