davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26
TREATMENT OF WOUNDS.

Severe cuts and wounds need
most careful treatment, or blood
poisoning may follow. Careful
dressing of wounds will often
prevent very bad scars. Oyer
a punctured wound place pad,
which must be removed if in
flammation ensues to allow the
discharge to escape. A wound
caused by rusty nail or a sim
liar substance should be cut to
favor the escape of blood or for
eign matter which may be left
in the wound. Water that has
been boiled and pieces of old
linen are always the best to use
in dressing cuts or wounds.
On no account use a piece of
unwashed calico for this pur-
pose. Rolls of old linen and adj
hesive plaster should always be
at hand where there are child
rem. Cleanse the cut from
blood, dirt and all foreign mat
ter, then bring the edges of the
wound together and apply di-
agonally several strips of adhes-
i've plaster, pressing each firm
ly to the skin. When cotton
wool is applied medicated cot
ton only should be used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26

will let them. Guavas, from which is
made the jelly we pay SO much for at
home, CLEAN ripe and yellow along the
roadside. Here, too, are great quanti-
ties of wild raspberries of delicious fla
vor and dazzling scarlet color, far too
pretty to eat. We eat them all the
same, however. We stop at Hawai-
lan's house and get an armful Of oranges
for quarter. He plucks them from
the tree for us, and they are ripe and
sweet.
We come at length to fields where the
forest has been cleared away and the
ground planted, orchard fashion, with
small trees that have notched green
leaves, stiff and shining, and pretty
crimson berries. Are they Christmas
holly : No, they are coffee trees, and we
have reached the altitude of the great
Hawaiian coffee belt.
At length, as we rise, vegetation be-
comes scantier and scrubbier. and bare.
desolate spots appear. Sc lavish is ma
ture in some places and so stingy in
others. Upward still, and a motionless
lake OF blacmess bursts upon our view.
We are at the top Of Kilauea.
ELIZA ARcHARD CONNER.
Honolulu. II. L
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26
Sheriff's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- out of and under the seal of the District
Court. In and for the county of Redwood,
and State of Minnesota upon a Judgment
rendered and docketed in the said court on
the 9th day of February, 1899, in an action
wherein Herman G. Selma hi was plaintiff and
Sylvester Davis defendant, in favor Of the
said plaintiff and against the said defendant,
for the sum OF one hundred ninety-six and
4-1OO 6:O4 dollars, which execution
was directed and delivered to me as sheriff
IN and for the said county Of Redwood, !
have this 25th day of July A. d. 1899, levied
upon al the right. title and interest of the
said defendant. Sylvester Davis. in and to
the following described real property to-
wit: The southeast quarter SEQ of section
number thirty-three 1881 township number
one hundred twelve 112) north of range
thirty-seven (37) west. situate in Redwood
comfy, MINI.
Notice is herebv given. that I. the under
signed, as sherin aforesaid, will sell the
above described real property, to the
highest bidder. for cash, at public auction,
at the front door of the court house in
the city of Redwood Falls, in the county of
Redwood. and State of Minnesota, on the 9th
day of September. A. D. 1899. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. OF that day. to satisfy the said execu-
ton. together with the interest and costs
thereon.
Dated at the city of Redwood Falls, Mimi,
this 25th day of July A. D. 1899..
E. A. PEASE,
Sheriff of Redwood Co., Mimi
MATHEWS & PATTERSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 5O-7
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Regan's celebrated bread fresh every
day, at Kuenzli & Luscher's. 48-3
Miss Jessie Glenny of St. Louis is
visiting with Frank E. Ring and
wife.
A Mr.. Ronnell of Rochester is Wis
ing with the family of Adam Alex
ander.
Miss Carrie Hartwick of Morgan
was the guest Of Mrs. l. N. Tomp-
kins over Sunday.
w. F. Dickinson of the Bank Of
Redwood Falls went to St. Paul yes
terday on banking business.
M. O. Little and wife of Mime
apolis are in the city visiting with
her sister, Mrs. w. D. Lines.
Special sale at the Fair Store, re-
duced prices on china and glass ware
to clean out the old stock and make
room for new.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26
PEARLS OF GREAT PRICE.

The finest pearl necklace in
the world is said to be that of
Countess Henckel, well
known lady in Paris society.
It is composed Of three neck
1aces, each of which was fam
Gus in it's day. One of them,
known as"the necklace of the
Virgin of Atoko," was sold to
the countess by a Spanish gran
dee for G12,OOO. Another was
the property Of ex-queen of Ma
pies, the sister of the late ILL
fated empress of Austria. The
third was the celebrated neck
lace of ex-Empress Eugene,
which was worn by her on
state occasions and which was
sold not long ago by a firm of
London jewellers for 10000.
The value of Countess Henck-
els necklace at the present
time is estimated at $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26
State Teachers Certificates.

The regular uniform examinations
for teachers certificates are to be
held as follows:
Redwood Falls high school, Aug
ust and 8.
Lamberton high school, August
Z and 8.
All persons desiring to write for
first and second grade certificates
will attend at one of the above
places. No certificates are this fall
to be renewed or extended without
examination unless applicants have
taught five years continuously in
the schools of this State. All regu-
larly certifcated teachers who hold
first and second grade certificates
can on application to State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction and
giving necessary data that they
have taught five years continuously
in public schools of Minnesota re-
ceive without a formal examination
certificates to teach anywhere in
the State below the high school
grades. Said certificates to be
issued for five years and for two
years respectively. All examines
will provide themselves with black
ink, pens and pencils. Examina-
ton manuscript property briefcd
will be furnished. Examinations
will begin at 9 a. m. S. J. RACE,
Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26
new MEAT FIRM.

The Washington avenue meat
market now owned by Herman G..
Werder, but formerly the property
of Emil Schmahl, will pass into the
hands of VIM. Pfeiffer and John
Lichtwarck after Aug. 1st, the two
boys having closed a contract for
the delivery of the market on the
above date. with Mr.. Werder, who
finds it difficult to run two meat
markets in this city.
The proprietors after Aug. 1st
need no introduction to the people
of Redwood Falls and Redwood
county. They came here with their
parents in the latter Cos, and this
has been their home ever since.
Jos. Lichtwarck ran meat market
here-the first one in town, we be-
lieve, Mr.. Pfeiffer assisted his STEP
father in various ways about the
market and in the Strengthening
house, and acquired thorough
knowledge of the business.
John Lichtwarck was then in his
early years, and while he then pick
ed up odd points about.the business
it has been during his long service
at the block under Emil Schmahl
that he has gained a thorough knowl-
edge of the requirements of first
class meat market.
The new firm will remain in the
present building until Oct. 1st, by
which time they will have secured
another location.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26
BRIDGE BIDS.

Commissioners Cooper, Carlile
and Sloan, the committee appointed
to let the contract for rebuilding the
North Redwood bridge met at the
auditors office yesterday afternoon
to receive bids for the construction
OF an all steel bridge across the
Minnesota river at the place where
the old bridge now stands. There
were seventeen bridge companies
represented. No bid had been ac-
cepted up to 5 o'clock last night,
the committee not having decided
on which plan to accept.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26

Gulf & Manitoba will Connect
with the Milwaukee
SuSt6m
Before the Company will Ask
for a Delivery OF
the Bonds.

Late yesterday afternoon, after
the first eight pages of this paper,
containing the report of an appar-
ent disagreement between the Gulf
& Manitoba officials and the local
railroad committee, had been print
ed, the officers of the railroad COM
pany submitted another proposition.
It is more acceptable.
BY the proposition the railroad
company is to connect this city and
adjoining country with the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad on
the north, before any of the bonds
yet to be voted, are delivered to the
railroad company, and aside from
the line having to be built by Dec.
31st, 1900, cars must be running on
the same.
By the proposition the company
binds itself to complete the road to
some point on the Great Northern,
and also with it's own line south of
here, by Jan. LIST, 1903
The committee held meeting last
night at Judge Bowers office, and
decided that after some minor
amendments made by the committee
had been accepted by the railroad
officials, the committee would rec
ommend the proposition to the PEG.
,,1o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26
A VISIT TO A VOLCANO.
Kilauea the Only One Active In
the Hawaiian Islands.
RA1NRows OVER THE CRATER.
The LuIAriant observation-disclosures
Through Four Degrees of Latitude
In Travelling Thirty-One Miles.
Mouth of the Fire Mountain "A
Lake of Blackness.
copyright, 1899, by the Author.1

Doing the volcano is part of every
tourist orthodox duty in the Hawaiian
Islands. Kilauea, on the island of Ha-
waii, is the volcano at present most
worth seeing, though there are two
others on the same island, one of them
being mighty Mauna Loa, three miles
high. Mauna Loa was last in eruption
in 1887. You sometimes read that XII
lauea is not a great sight now because
it is mot active" It is hard to under
stand what people think they mean when
they say this. It is true the whole top of
the crater, Is miles around and four
miles across, is not eternally belching
forth big blazes and birthstone like the
pit Of the Internal regions. But if
shooting up day and night over tract
Of $1,000 acres great clouds of steam
and smoke and deadly sulphur fumes
and sending up from assures 1000 feet
deep heat enough to burn wood and
boil water is not being active-at least
in a modest way-then, pray, what is
Some friends and l. jolly good Ameri-
cans all, visited the volcano from the
Hilo side. The coasts of these islands
are strangely lonely. They are so rough
and rugged and the sea that dashes
against them is so wild and high that
no small boats can live except in the
little harbors where the steamers land.
It is a rough trip over summer seas,
but not smooth seas. Your ship dances
up and down past tremendous, barren
bluffs so steep and awful that you
shudder and wonder what would be-
come of you if you were to fall down
there. Lines of white water tumble
down their sides thousand feet, send
ing up showers of spray and disappear
ing in the sea. Not rowboat is along
the shore, not the white sail of a fisher
mans craft is visible on the face of the
blue water.
Somewhere in the mountains or upon
the sea it is always raining here at this
time Of year, and by sunlight or moon
light there are perpetual gorgeous rain
poWS. ~ uodr you Guey are JnaL IL
seems, if you could just step out little
way, you could lay your hand upon the
pot Of money they told us when we
were children was buried at the end of
the rainbow. remember starting in
pursuit of it once. The rainbows that
play over the black crater of Kilauea
are especially brilliant, dazzling in
their vivid beauty.
Sugar plantations with millions in
them are pointed out to us as we skirt
the coast of Hawaii. They are back of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26

Now is your chance to get china and
glass ware cheap at the Fair Store.
In the case of A. j. Finnegan VS..
G. A. and A. A. Brown, an action
determine the title to the southwest
quarter of section rs, Springdale,
Judge Weber has just fled a de-
cision vesting the title in Brown.
Asa Perkins and wife, S. B. Mar
vim and wife, dined at the home of
T. H. Inglis last Sunday, the occa-
sion being In honor Of the visit here
OF Mr.. Inglis mother, who was an
old neighbor of Mr.. Perkins back in
Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26

R. w. Sears of Sears, Roebuck &
Co. of Chicago, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Sears, arrived
here Monday, and are visiting with
the family of George Houghmaster.
Come to the Fair Store and take adj
vantage of the low prices on china and
glass ware.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

Agriculture As at present carried on
is a devclC pment OF the last My years,
but dalryinE as at present carried on
is 4 development OF the last thirty
years-one might almost Say OF the last
ten or fifteen. And Judged as n whole
and in relation to other branches OF
agriculture dairyins is n prosperous in
dustry. In almost every other branch
OF agriculture there has been Il gradual
lowering of prices due To greatly en-
larged production. In dairying, on the
contrary, thare has been Z steady main
tenance of prices, il not 4 relative in
crease. and this in face OF the fact that
in no other branch OF agriculture has
there been such an enormous Increase
of production. The explanation OF this
steady maintenance OF prices in the
dairy industry lies in two things: First,
there has been IN recent years through
out the whole civilized world a very
great increase Of urban popula ton; sec
ond, there has been in recent years
throughout the whole civilized world n
great increase of the practice of us
ing dairy products-miik, butter and
cheese-as regular articles OF diet. The
Increase of production, therefore. has
no more than kept pace with the in
crease Of consumption.
The dairy industry is so generally diff
fused in every country where 1t is car
ried on that few people apprehend its
magnitude. Taking our own country
and Great Britain as Illustrative exam
pies, few comparative statistics Will
help us to appreciate the extent of the
dairy trade.
The census of 1890 nut the total an
nual value of the agricultural products
of the United states at s3,75S.51 .4s3
say $1,000. 000, 900. To-day our total as-
rlculturrl production cannot be less
than $4,000. ooGe0o. The 3Gt of this
wlaieh is dairy produce has been csti-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

swine Of Ohio. Hayes, Garfield, Nc
Kinley-three Presidents out of the five
Republicans nominated and elected
since 1S76-seem enough for one State
out Of forty-five. while all the Repub-
lican nominations have gone West since
the foundation of the Republican party
Lincoln. Grant. Hayes. Garfield, Har-
rison. Mckinley: save one,-that of
Blaine. Of Maine. Massachusetts, New
York. Pennsylvania, OF any Of the
Eastern States. have had no opportu-
nifty at all-not single nomination for
President by the Republican party.
since that party came into being.
And now it is proposed to renomi-
nate Mckinley; while Hanna. of Ohio.
has the whole party and government in
n sling. These are hard lines for the
North and East. When shall the Re
publicans Of those sections be consld-
cred good enough and able enough to
furnish a President? Never, while I'M
der present control-for the Ohio hog
means to hold the trough against ali
comers.-insatiable beast!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
MARRIED A DABKIN."

Old Mrs. Pipkln was a tremendous
woman. Her manner" was awful to be-
mold, and she would make Victoria,
Queen of England and Empress of In
dla feel small. II her manner" was
awful. her presence" was crushing;
and what with both, together with the
genealogical record she carried at the
tip OF her tongue, everybody bowed
down to her. and her descendants turn
ed uD their noses at everybody. and
everything, and all felt honored by
knowing them.
MY grandfather married Dabkin!"
solemnly said old Mrs. Pipkin. What
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

moro was to be said? Nothing! Virtue.
valor, intellect, learning,-all were
nothing in face of that announcement.
Nobody knew who the Dabkins were,
or had been; and they appear to have
withdrawn from this vulgar world after
marrying old Mrs. Piplin's GRANDPA tn
er.-just as the Pipklns have retired
from all the common walks and works
of life since the grandfather aforesaid
married a Dabkin. Some likened that
connection to the ancient NEUROLOGICAL
claim OF descent from the gods, and just
as fabulous.-the whisper being that
there never had been any Dabkins, and
that the whole story was an invsation
of the old lady who told it: the Dabllin
generation being the imaginary pro-
geny of Mrs. Pipkin's brain, rs "Sairy
Camp" created her immortal voucher
and referee.
But 1.-THE Dabkins" serve their pur-
pose, and all the better because they
are fictions. That invests them with
glory impossible to real beings.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
THE GREEDY HOG OF OHIO.

Correspondents are pretending that
the climate OF Georgia is doing much
to envlgorate and tone up the Republi-
can party at Thomasvile. But that is
not. for all It's assumptions. the Repub-
lican party of the United States, nor
even of Georgia Is 1t. indeed, the Re
publican party Of Ohio? Mr.. Foraker
and other Republicans Of that State
beg to doubt: and the party at Jekyl
Island is understood to protest that
there is not only too much Ohio in the
Hanna dynasty. but also too much hog
in the way they hold on to the FEDERAL
swill-troughs. and fatten so largely the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

Tor all the superior butter that we
made. 1t followed that the best OF our
butter production was consumed at
nome. Our surplus production-the
part we eXportcd--was of an inferior
grade. But for MAN. years even IL
found ready sale abroad
but with the general Improvement
mat mas taken place in dairy practice
throughout the Wor.d--in our country
no less than elscw hcre--two things have
happened. First. The rroduction of GOOD
buttcr i'm this country has become so
general that no lorgor in the omen mar.
ket can fancy r-icc- he obtained for
butter no matter Eow good II may be
1t has followed. tAc~erofe, that even
our best butter prcducers have begun
10 look abroad tor a market for their
goods. Second. in the butter-purchas
ing countries Of the world especially
Great britain, 50 much good butter ia
obtained that onl. Grst-class butter
can Ind ready srle. 1t has followed
from this second fact that no longer
can We send ABROAD inferior butter II
we want TO DO al export business in
pntterlat ail we have to export first
CissS article.
Our butter producers have 81 adually
accommodation themselves to this
changed condition OF tlIHss In all tho
great daiTyinS states, especially in the
great duirJin1s states OF the central
f'ti W our chuntTY-lOWd, Illinois
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Nebraska and
Kansas especially, but also in Pcnnsyl-
wanna. New York. and. too. though in q
less marked degree. in Ohio, Indiana
and MichiGan-co-op butter
making has become the general prac-
t!ce Of GARY farmers. The butter pro-
uucea- IN our crcamcries-,hat is in the
moro progressive of them-is equal to
any made In the world. 1t is true that
as yet We have not captured the Eng
lSi ma:Net with our buttsr. We have
sun much 20 learn in the way Of ndapt-
ing our dairy wares TO TIC pre1udiccs OF
i:nglsh tastes. But largely through
'ic energetic stems taken by our de-
partmcnt OF agriculture to brin. about
the result We are getting a strong lhcId
"Ith our creamery butter, cspccfassy
mot from Iowa. Wisconsin and Mtg
ncsota. on the English market. and the
prospects for an improved export trade
III cur butter produce are very bright.
our export 81 butter during n period
81 thirty years is indicated by the fol-
lowing figures:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
TWELVE PAGES
TUESDAY. MARCH IS. 1899.
THE DEMOCRACY ROSE IN 1926

''Will the Democracy rise to the coca
sion?" asks the esteemed Landmark.
"Will it do something to lessen its
unenviable reputation for throwing
away magnificent opportunities
We beg to remark that the Demo-
cratic party is al right; the difficulty is
in the Landmark, and the other mar
plots that are always sure 10 work dis
sension in our ranks, or to give aid and
comfort to the enemy at every critical
moment, especially when the outlook is
favorable to Democratic success. 1t is
not faithful friends, loyal supporters
and Jealous workers for it, and its
great cause of the people, that the
Democracy should gel rid of. No! We
want more and more OF them. and less
and less of those who are forever find
ing fault with the Democratic party
and are never reliable, and, for all their
talk. are in evident sympathy and in
terest with the Republican party and
its masters. the Plutocrats. These, the
Democratic party Is doing it's level best
to shake" and if it cannot drive them
out. and force them to take their pro-
laboring and lighting for. how can it
help it? 1t is our misfortune to be
afflicted With the burden OF carrying
men who have no party, as they have
no country. who plume themselves upon
being cosmopolitans, when, In very
truth. they have neither hearts, minds
nor souls capable of due attachment To
any area beyond the ground they stand
on: and who seeing something here
they can't afford to lose and something
there they fondly covct. are Democrats
in name. but Republicans in fact
looking one way and rowing the
other"
TO lay the sins of these fellows, and
the consequences of their sins, on the
party of which they are the plague and
curse. is not only false and unjust, but
calumny as insolent as its authors
who have the check. rs well as the
bray, OF an army commissary mule
always astray. and always seek fresh
cribs and pastures new. Every true
Democrat is heartily weary and sick Of
them; whether masquerading between
campaigns as Democrats. or revealing
their true colors as Republicans, as
soon as q campaign begins. We can
estimate their Democracy at Its true
value when We discover 1t to be so nice
that 1t cannot associate with the Demo-
cratic party and the people-which are
too common and vulgar for them-but
nestles In affectionnte embrace with the
Republican party, hugging with Hanna.
Mckinley and Co.. and obsequously
servile and laudatory of the money
trusts; and mistakes Plutocracy for
Democracy. and votes accordingly on
election day.
Yet these are the men that profess n
higher honesty and honor than other
people; and intelligence and learning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

Nothing is so apt TO happen as the
unexpected. The driver OF n milk wa
gon Mt Niagara has fallen heir to one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. His
successor In the dairy business is now
supplying pure milk, and his custo-
mers are very wisely keeping him in
ignorance of the pathway around the
falls to where he can obtain the means
of increasing his stock
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

Mr.. Choate. our Ambassador to Eng
land. gives out the opinion that Scna-
tor-elect Depew, OF New York. is "onc
of the few prominent speakers who
never shrink from the duty of talk
ing" He might have gone n few steps
further and said that Chauncey Depew
is one of the best shrinking, ever
initiating takers we have. possibly for
the reason that he rarely does anything
else.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

1t will require fifty thousand emu
merators to take the next census Up
to this writing Ohio has applied for
only forty-nine thousand. seven hun
dred and sixty-nine appointments. Can
it be possible that the Buckeye State
is going to show lack of progress in
the only thing she has eXcelled her
sister States in since the war?