davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13

We can truthfully say that in our Ca
sino' brand of Canned Goods, we are SELL
ing the hest goods packed in the country.
The Standard Goods above quoted are
what is being sold in every store in the
city.
If you examine your purchase slips, and
compare with these prices, your best in
terest will direct your orders to the
The Redwood gazette., 1899-02-15
WESTLINE.
A cold spell has reached us again.

A cold spell has reached us again.
John Curtin made a business trip to
Walnut Grove last week.
John Casserly, Jr., was calling on
friends in Granite Rock recently.
A baby boy was lborn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Redman, Friday, Feb. 10th.
The dance at Ben. Sewell's last Fri
day evening was attended by a large
crowd.
Thomas WelchlandEPeter Casserly
were transacting business in Marshall
recently.
Catholic|Iservices were held in the
Curtin school house last Saturday, Rev.
Fir. Woods officiating.
John Dolliver was transacting bust.
ness in Marshall last Monday. On ac-
count of the storm he was detained
there for few days.
The lyceum and debate that was held
in the McGeough school house hereto
fore has been changed to the Westline
hall, and our first debate there was
held last Saturday evening. The ques.
ton discussed was, Resolved that the
Philippines should remain territorial
possession under the United States.n
A fatal accident occurred in this
vicinity last...Tuesday afternoon. An
adopted son of Edward Norcutt. by the
name of Roy Winny, accidentally
shot himself through the heart and
died a few minutes after. He was
cleaning the rifle when it discharged.
He was promising youth of Is years
and had been an inmate of the State
school at Owatonna. The remains
were laid to rest in the Johnsonville
Lutheran cemetery on Friday, Feb. 10.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-02-15
NORTH REDWOOD

Most Of our prominent people have
either had or have taken the grip.
Thawing out pumps formed part
of some peoples occupation last week.
A famous remedy for people affected
with big-head--a dose of Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
Coal and wood piles have melted
away with astonishing rapidity during
the cold snap.
Herman and Emma Pope, of LIE
Seuer, are enjoying visit with North
Redwood relatives.
F. F. Hammer and A. A. Lindeman
returned Saturday after a weeks alb
sence in the Flour City.
Master Arthur Birum was somewhat
under the weather last week, but
managed to keeplup and about.
There will be services at the school
house on Sunday next. A good time
to break off that habit of not going to
church.
The family OF station agent Richard
sonhas withstood an attack ofla grippe
during the past week, and is now on
the mend.
Our teacher, R. E.IBottomly, report
ed slight decrease in attendance, due
to the extreme low temperature during
the past couple of weeks.
s. J. Sampson, the popular wheat
buyer for the Great Western Elevator
Company, ,iwent,to Franklin Saturday
for short visit with relatives.
The next debate is scheduled fol
Feb. 81. Topic for discussion, IRE
solved, that Modern Machinery has
Improved the Condition Of the Work.
ing Man."
Mrs. Ira Washburn entertained q
party of children Saturday in honor
of her daughter Crystals fifth birthday.
The little ones were made happy play.
ing games and served with a dainty
supper.
A. H. Seebeck left Saturday for q
weeks tour through northern Mime.
sofa and North Dakota. Mr.. Seebeck
travels on free pass, as he is Land
agent for the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Railroad.
Shoemaker Bros, agents for Peavy
Elevator Co., and Con Cronin, agent
for the Morton Milling Co., exhausted
their supply of nut-coal last week on
account of the increased demand fol
same during the extreme cold weather.
Orders for several cars are in and prob
ably arrived Tuesday, Feb. 14th.
Ernest Lindeman took Mrs. DANES
of Minneapolis to the home Of her
brother-in-law, Henry Smith, residing
seven miles from here in Renville
county last Tuesday. 1t was enc of
the coldest days Of the year and Mr..
Lindeman made the trip in about an
hour and a half with little discomfort
to himself or team.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-02-15
NEW AVON.

Joe Hammerschmidt is improving.
Rev. Croft is holding meetings in the
brick schoolhouse this week.
VIM. Kuehl had his hand badly
smashed in feed mill last week.
The meeting at the Brick school
house was largely attended last Sum
day night.
Paul Bentel returned from Mime
apolis last Saturday, where he has been
visiting with his sisters.
F. Murset, Frank Boyer, VIM. Linde-
man and Theo. Georg1ons made fly
ing trip to Springfield last Saturday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan McPhee has been quite sick with
pneumonia, but is slowly recovering.
Fritz Norman returned from Amboy
last Saturday and intends to work for
his brother, Christ Norman, of this
place.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-02-15
$500
1000
1900
ELECTRIC
LIGHT
PLANT,

Equipped with the latest inn
provements. For rates by
the month or by meter meas
urements, apply to the pro-
prietor,
The Redwood gazette., 1899-02-15
GRANITE ROCK.
The Granite Rock creamery is again

The Granite Rock creamery is again
in successful operation.
James Longbottom lost valuable
horse one day last week.
Mrs. J. B. johnson has been under
the weather for several days past.
A dance was given at the home o1
Joseph Mrachek one night last week
Mrs. George Johnson, who has been
seriously i'll for the past few weeks, is
slowly recovering.
There was surprise party given al
the home of Hugh Reed one night last
week, and good time was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Michael Wagner of Essig,
Brown county, has been visiting friends
in this vicinity, and returned home last
Saturday.
The Granite Rock Library associa-
ton held a meeting recently and elected
J. A. johnson president, Nels Larson
secretary, Henry Graft treasurer.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-02-15
NORTH HERO.

Mary Rock Sundayed at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonderson Sundayed
at John Nelson's.
A seven pound baby girl was born to
G.. o. Nichols and wife.
Mr. Corey and family spent Thurs
day evening at P. Rocks.
Pete Larson spent Thursday with
Lorentz Hanson and family.
Mrs. T. A. Anderson visited with
Mrs. A. Anderson last Thursday.
Andrew Lidenberg spent Sunday
with Mr.. Erickson, who is suffering
with cancer in his stomach.
Alivilda Hanson returned home from
Sleepy Eye last Friday, on account Of
having an accident, falling down on
q slippery sidewalk and breaking hel
arm.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-02-15
IN AND AROUND DELHI.


Mrs. NJ. B. Anderson is visiting Echo
friends.
J. Z. Parrot is back from Underwood
township.
Rev. Herbert McHenry visited Echo
friends Monday.
D. A. Bruner has returned home from
visit to friends in Illinois.
Fred. Pease is transacting business in
the Twin Cities this week.
Mrs. A. T. Stevenson is slowly re-
covering from her recent illness.
Duncan McCorquodale was sum-
moned to Echo by telegram Sunday to
see his mother who, is reported very ill.
Mr.. French Of Olivia, now represent
ing q wholesale whip manufacturing
company, was selling whips to Delhi
dealers Friday last.
E. Atkinson knocked his attack of
Ia grippe higher than Gilderoy's kite.
He also saved Mrs. Atkinson q life with
the same treatment.
James Anderson and A. D. Mclean
returned home on Saturday from Min
neapolis, after attending the session of
the High Court of Minnesota, Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters. Mr.. Nc
Lean being Court Deputy of Court
Delhi has been further honored by an
appointment as High Marshal of the
High Court Of Minnesota, fitting
recognition of his worth as man and
Forester.
SILVER WEDDING.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ander-
son was celebrated by a silver wedding
at their beautiful home near Delhi, on
the evening Of February 11th. The
following party took possession of the
family residence at 8 O'Clock sharp:
Messrs and Mesdames Daniel Nc
Lean, John L. Borg, T. J. Tradewell.
D. O. Schooley, G. M. Browne, Chas.
O. Borg, Malcolm Mclean. William
Anderson, r., g. Rogers, William
Parker, E. D. House, Emanuel Carbert,
David McNaughton, Duncan McCor-
quodale, Andrew Stewart, A. NJ. Gull
lette, A.IH. Anderson, A. D. Mclean,
Chas. J. Scott, and Mrs. H. McHenry,
J. A. Lagerstrom and George Leslie.
D. Mclean, on behalf of the party,
in neat speech, presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson with four piece set of
silver ware, consisting of sugar bowl,
cream pitcher, spoon holder and a but
ter dish and silver berry spoon, the
latter being a family gift from the
son and daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson. After congratulating the
couple on their arrival at the twenty
fifth mile post, the party settled down
to games of various kinds, interspersed
by vocal and instrumental music.
The wedding feast followed, after
which came more music and sociability,
the festivities ending at IL 80, bringing
to a close the most pleasant event of
the season.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-02-15
Lost.

A sack of wheat on the road from
the east intocEvan. The sack was
marked G. Schultz, or w. 8. or W..
Schultz. Finder will please leave the
same with NJ. Bowman, Evan, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-02-15
Lost-Wheat Check. !.

Wheat check, No. COL, on the eleva-
tor of J. A. Engelhart, issued Jan. 16,
1899, and lost q day or two later. Find
er will please return to this Office.
27-St.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-02-15

Wood for sale Hard maple IS pei
cord, oak SIS and soft wood 81. Yard
at residence. JOHN WHITTET.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-02-15

DnLH1 TRAM TINE xABLs.

DELHI TRAIN TINE YABL3.
kast bound passenger, Lv., HIS 4. n
West bound passenger, 2O2 r \
West bound freight. 7:46 A II
Tuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 5:65 p n
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
g. II. BROWNE, Station Agent
The Redwood gazette., 1899-02-15

Clean seed fax for sale at $1.5O pel
bushel by G. w. Everett, Jr. 27-St.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-02-15
10 CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure
26c The genuine has L. B. @. on each
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09

directly before us, step leading up TO
il, and l noticed that the door was n
very strong affair and in height and
bignesA was sufficient for little
church. The captain knocked sharply
twice, when the door was slowly
opened and an cid negro put out his
head.
Ais well, Tonic. These are the
friends ! went to seek
The old fellow looked at us a little
suspiciously, / thought, but without
objection stood aside
These quarters" said the captain.
turning to us, belong to Don Enrique
de Cavodilla. You recall him, l think"
We readily did so. for he was one OF
the grandees of the Pilanca.
well. went on the captain. ''he is
or has bcen-my master. and. heving
used me very well, am somewhat be
holden to him. Yet even more would
60 good turn 20 his wife bona Isa-
bella, and to his niece, Senorita Car
men. You see now the reason Of my
hurry"
Surely" said Mr.. lynn, land we will
gladly help you" Mac Ivrach and
"lSo HtdIlIlN nSSCntcO.
IL am free to say know not how
the thing is TO be managed" said the
captain, sinking his tones little. but
that we will Immediately consider. We
must first consult the don"
As he spoke Il door shut and a man
came out at the head Of the stairs.
Even in the dim light l recognized him
at once as the old Spaniard.
lie was tall, spare, erect man, with
plenty OF gray in his beard and hair.
but in bearing still in his strength and
prime. He was dressed in the sad
colored velvet of the ship, with the
ruillcs and other finery.
$50 on, Ardick, and tell him how
matters stand" said Sellingcr; Il am
still without hold on the rascally
Spanish"
Sir" l said accordingly. stcppinrto
the foot of the stairs, Capt. Sellingcr
is here and has brought with him the
friends he went out TO seek"
God be praised!" cried the old
hidaigO with the deepest heartiness.
"Sancta Maria, senior! l never heard
swectcr words Ascend, ascend, you
and Your fricnds!"
l briefly translated the don's speech,
and with the captain in the lead we
mounted the stairs.
The old man met us at the top and
somewhat to my discomposure kissed
each OF us in turn.
You will save u.s." he cried. you
will deliver my wife and the poor child!
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09

My life is of little worth, but they
Ah, come with me, scEcrcs, and assure
these poor creatures that YOU will
succor them"
Lead on, senor," L said, not little
touched. BE assured we viii do what
we can"
He lost no more time, but led MS
hastily to rear chamber, where he
threw open the door. Two ladies were
within, who quickly rose.
The shutters Of thp windows were
open, for the room looked out on an
irciosed court, and the bright sun
light checked merely by the drapcries.
brought out everything clearly.
/ Immediately recognized Dona Isa-
bella. She was small and slight, with
proud, handsome face. but n faded
skin, and was richly dressed with many
bright ribbons and ornaments. Dona
Carmen was. as I instantly perceived.
passing beautiful. Something tall. and
yet of such proportions that She scarce
seemed so. She all but startled me with
the unusual combination of yellow hair.
Prent Spanish black cvcs-I mean those
SaNon-fnir nose, mouth and chin deli
cate and in exact harmony, and an OK
preston viyacious AMI 10 appearance in
tclligent
Don Enrique now hourishcd us for
ward
isabella, and you. poor Carmen, here
are the brave English friends OF Capt
Giles" he said. Take heart and thank
tho Virgin, for they have come to de
liver u.s."
Zach lady In turn dropped stately
Spanish courtesy. and with more rcso-
luton than / had looked for. though.
10 be sure. unsteadily. thanked us.
well, what is to he done 2" said 7.
The captain looked at Mr.. Tym. and
the latter, after moments hesitation.
said:
Let MS first understand our bearings.
captain. What are The private ways
ont Of this place."
"By the gardens" answered ScIlinrcr.
"ond rcarward through n court to n
narrow street. Thence it is n straight
course 90 the water"
These gardens border upon what 2"
considerable. streets"
and The ships and bOats have all
been taken. and our fellows will have
an eye 1pou the water front" said
Mr.. lynn, shaking his head. THAT will
not do"
We were silent for u BIT rackinp
my brains 20 hit upon something. when
he suddenly resumed: ct have a
thought. What Is 20 prevent us from
claiming tbese people as our slaves ?
That win be but one each, which must
be safe enough"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09

There's an end to all toiling some day
sweet day!
But It weary, the waiting weary
There's a harbor somewhere in a peaceful
bay,
Where the sails will be furled and the ship
VIII stay
AT anchor-somewhere In the far away
But it's weary, the waiting. weary!
There's an end to the troubles of souls op-
pressee,
But it's weary, the waiting weary!
Some time in the future when God thinks
best
He'll lay us tenderly down to rest,
And roses'E bloom from the thorns In the
breast
But It's weary. the waiting. weary
There's an end to the world with it's stormy
frown,
But it's weary. the waiting weary!
There S light somewhere that no ca res cal
drown,
And whore lfe's sad burdens are all laid
down.
A crown. thank Cod for each cross a
crown
But It's weary. the waiting. weary!
N. \. Evening World
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09
SYNOPSIS.

Master Ardick, just reached his majority
and thrown upon his own resourC, g. after
stating his case to one Houthwick a ship
master Is shipped as second mate on the
Industry. bound for Havana AIr Tym
the Supercargo, describes n sail. The strange
vessel gives chase, but Is disabled by the
lndustry's guns. In the fray Capt. Houth-
wick and one OF the crew are killed. but the
Industry Is found to be little damaged.
Ssllnger first mate, takes charge and
pnts into Sidmouth Ia secure a now mate.
Several days later, when well OUT to sea.
an English merChar tman is mo. whose
captain has a letter Il ldressed to jeremiah
Hope, at Havana. The crew OF the vessel
tell strange tales OF tie buccanecr Morgan.
who is sailing under the kings commission
TO take Panama. one night little later.
the English vessel having proceeded on her
course, a bit Of paper is slipped into Ar
dicks nand by ore OF the sailors This IS
found to be a warning or mLt.ny plot
headed by PraGey, the new mate Ardick
consu.js Mr.. Tym. They resolve to secure
the mate, but Pradcy, eavesGrOpriEt, in the
cabin, makes through the do~r and arouscs
the crew Capt. Sclingcr joins Ardicl. and
Tym. The crew break through the -ow
barricaued door. but are forced to retire.
having lost seven OF their number Finding
themselves now too shOrt-handcd TO man
age the boat. Pradey decides % scuttlc and
desert the vessel. taking his men off in the
o. available boat The captain. super
49, and second mate soon discover their
a ~, but hastily constructing a raft bet
away just before their vessel sinks. The
next morning Z Spaniard draws near them.
The man in the rigging shouts: II you
would beard Us, take to your oars. BE
speedy or YOU VII fail short" on board
they are sent forward with thccrcw, being
told they W.! be sold as slaves on reaching
Panama. The ships cook they n-d to BE-
Mac Ivrach, '1rae Clagvarlocb." so a
friend. Four DAYS later the Spauiard is
overhauled by buccaueer flying the Eng
Hsh flag. The three Enslishmcu and Mac
1vrach plan to escape 10 the buccanccr On
a rude RAFT. ScliinSer, the last to attempt
TO leave the Spauiard, IS disabled. Jurt
after the others put oil they see a figure
dangling from the yard arm. whom they
suppose is Capt Scllinger. HailinG the buc-
cancer, our th-ee friends find themselves
in the hands of their Old mate, Pradey.
He treats them kindly and offers to do them
no harm if they vii but rcman quiet CON
corning the mutiny he headed The Black
Eagle, Pradey's ship. comes to Chagre,
Cuba, which town they find Morgan has
taken under the English flag. From hex
the Black Eagle with MoTgdL's fleet pro
ceedS to Panama The command consists
or about 12yJ men Having landed, they
march on 10 the city. The assault on the
city IS begun. Many of the buccaneers fall.
and Ardick is wounded. Through the smoite
he sees Pradey approaching. The city at
last falls. ArdiCk, coming to, finds lynn
had rescued him from Pradcy' murdcroLs
hand by killing the Villain.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09
A COUNTS VISION.
Remarkable Instance of Tcic&rnphts
Pcrccption-Forctc
Tragedy.
FRO BE coNrINUED1

can vouch for the truth Of the fox
lowing interesting case Of clairvoy-
ance: On August IL young mau
named Livio Cibrario. belonging 20 enc
Of the most ancient families of Turin,
while attempting to climb the peak Of
Rocciameloue, in the Maritime Alps.
lost his way, and on the following
morning 4 search party found his body,
terribly crushed and bruised, at the
bottom Of a deep crevasse.
Count Cibrario, the unfortunate
young mans father, who was a Turin
and knew nothing of his sons eXpedI.
ton to the Rocciamclcne. on the night
Of the accident aroused the rest % the
family, announcing with tears that
Livio was dead. He had VI en- him div
tinctly, he said, blood flowing from h&s
battered head, and had heard these
words spoken IN voice Of terrible an
guish:
Father, l Slipped down precipice
and broke my head, and | ain dead
quite dead"
The other members Of the family
tried in vain 20 persuade the poor
count tina; the CHASTITY vision was
nothing but aNEightmare, and the be
reaved father continued in a state of
anxiety bordering upon distraction tin
the morning, when the official confir.
nation of the terrible accident
reached him.
This case of telepathy, or whatever
name may be given to similar phe-
nomena, is considered al the more re-
markable as Count Cibrario ~ "A very
quiet. matter-of-fact person. end has
never suffered from disorders of the
nervous system or dabbled in spirit
ism.-Eome Cor. London Mail.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09
The c'opc and the King.

u is not probah!s that the foliowioa
tFom the letter of an American Ia the
carly SOS is entirely authentic: "kt
sunset we reached Gaeta. This ysla0e
ahounds in historical interest, and ii IN
here that the pope found refuge when
he He'd from the republic in aNe
Among the stories % the place is enc ~
the elect that the pope and the king
OF Naples, who had come TO visi> hin
IN eNI'c, went on board an Americas
r1an-oi-"ar. The commander WEI
coined them in these terms: Pope. how
are YOU King, how dye do? Hozs
Lieut.. Jones, YOU speak French, parley-
vous with the pope while king and
go down and take 'trink. King, como
on.'-Chicago Chroricle.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09
though, ne had hi, Il. and heY.. e

say that nothing could &c better.
But the captain shook lis head. 81
fea- it will not serve" he said
You must know that Don Enrique and
the ladies were yesterday chased and
well-nigh captured by a party of buc
cancers, and | cannot doubt that tho
same fellows would know them again.
Doubtless they would claim them, uD-
der the usual freebooters' rule"
why. yes admitted Mr.. Tym, re
luctantly, "since such are the facts"
My hopes were suddenly dashed. and
sighed with disappointment.
But why suld these calants see
them?" pat in Mac Ivrach. Can we no
hide them awa'?"
with difficulty" said Mr.. lynn. III
might be managed here. but when il
came TO the march all must come out.
Moreover, l doubt whether any place
or house would be suffered to remain
barred against searching parties. IL
would be thought some trick was go
ing on. such as plumber hidden away"
"Then." said the captain. Il see but
one course TO steer. They must fly.
The question is whit'er?"
FRO BE CONTINUED
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-09

At an ancient church at Valsbol, In
Russia IT has been customary for the
congregation to turn 10 n blank wall
and bow rcvcrcntly before leaving the
church Why they did this nobody
knew except that their forefashers had
done So and had handed down the Gus
tom. In making some repairs recently
the origin OF the custom was dicovered,
for beneath many layers of whitcwaBh
and paint picture was found Of the
Virgin Mary which must have stood
out brilliantly on the wall five or AiH
centuries ago.