davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-22

In the spring the human body needs
assistance to throw off thei stagnation
produced by winter diet. AS the
temperature rises under the growing
heat of the SUMS rays, we feel tired,
half sick and low in spirits, because
the blood is sluggish and full of inn
purities. DR.. J. H. McLean's strength
ening Cordial and Blood Purifier is a
reliable spring remedy to invigorate the
blood and give tone to the digestion.
Price so cents and 81 q bottle. 25-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-22
An Honest Medicine for L. Grippe.

An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.
George w. Watt of south Gardiner,
Me-, says: 81 have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
hat done any good whatever. have
used one SO cent bottle and 1.-THE chills,
cold and grip have all left me. I con-
graduate the manufacturers Of an
honest medicine" For sale by Hitch
cock 4 Co. 25-5t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-22

The greatest danger from Ia grippe il
of it's resulting In pneumonia. II
reasonable care is used. however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken,
all danger will be avoided. Among
the tens Of thousands who have used
this remedy for Ia grippe we have yet
to learn Of . single case having resulted
in pneumonia which shows conclusive
" that this remedy is certain pre-
ventive Of that dangerous disease. II
will cure Ia grippe in less time than
other treatment. It is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by Hitchcock 4
Co. asst
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-22

Hans, 1--WE were at Chattanooga
yesterday. ''Oh,. that's so,' she
says. She holds her open book.
Pupils have obeyed orders. closed
theirs. s'What did Bragg do?
Did he get whipped" eyes. "
Let's 60 back to school No. l. B
history class is seated. All are up
on level. The teacher and pupils
are facing each other. She smiles,
;"You may tell me about Chattanoo-
ga, where it is, what took place
there and general results, John. :
John stands. He faces teacher and
pupils. He begins slowly. His face
begins to brighten. He sees the
city in the valley. He sees there
abouts Chattanooga, Chicamaugua,
Mission Ridge. The fifteen minutes
for the recitation is quite too short,
Eve will follow tomorrow, said
the little woman, ''Grant, Thomas,
Hooker and Sherman; we will see
with what success Bragg, Hood
and Early meet. Use freely your
biographies. Notice carefully Grant
from this time onward" So 20
such pictures can be given.
No. 70, Granite Rock, the Curtin
school, has just added a library.
Miss Alta Gordon is an inspiration
to the pupils there. We peeped in
the day the books came. The chill
dren gathered around the books,
like bees seeming nectar from flow
ers. They we're not slow to know
that books are helps.
"Just over there" said a bright
teacher to me, Stands a school
house that is a stimulus to us.
This district is jealous of it's ad-
vancement. Next year they are
going to get first grade teacher
and become State aid school.
That will let me out, but then, ah
me, I'm engaged.
State aid schools are doing upon
the whole, better work. The schools
are better equipped. The teacher
is educationally much stronger.
I visited last Tuesday, Feb. 9TH,
one of the poorest taught schools,
one lacking in personal magnetism,
lackingin pulsating, throbbing life,
lacking in all of the essential quail
ties that 60 to make up a good
school. The mercury outside was
Is. The spiritual force inside was
even lower What was wrong?
The teacher has a good certificate.
She comes from a good family. She
reads school journals. She reads
the newspapers and high class mag
azines: But why did l find such a
school? 1 have been in that room
20 times previously, and I never
found similar condition. Will she
improve? Yes.
Every time one goes to the Swedes
Forest schools something new is to
be seen. The school trustees are
wide awake. Once call their atten-
ton to needful school helps, books,
globes, additional blackboard sur
face, addition to library, and usually
they are provided. No. 10, the
Chris. Knudson school, has been
trying the ventilation plan of heat
ing. A slight mistake Ct caused
trouble. They will fix it for '99
and 1900. Chris, that's a fine
house you have built. It's credit
to you and to your township.
S. J. RACE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-22

Then / was taken down with fever,
This lasted for 10 days before they
got it broken. I was so hot was
past feeling, almost. Ny temper
allure was anywhere from 104 to 1O8
with no perspiration. !;
I am coming through. all right
now. Have been out of bed for
three days.
AS to that Christmas box, have
seen nor heard nothing of it. Sup
pose some quarter master has taken
charge of it, and enjoyed its con-
tents for me. I wouldn't send any
thing more down here because
everything is too uncertain. I am
ever so much obliged for that box,
even if I didn't get it. Just the
thought of being remembered is
worth a good deal down here. I
did not send any presents as they
are not likely to reach their destina-
ton. I am so nervous I can hardly
write at ALL This hospital is much
better than the one on the boat. We
get all we want to eat as soon as we
are able to eat such food. The
nurses are better and the beds are
better
There are plenty of buildings
here but we are in tents. They are
much healthier and cooler. When
this ward I am in was located in a
building they lost about IA every
month out of about 60. It looked
spooky.
This is queer place. Although
we are located within few blocks
of the main part ofthe city and there
are several hundred men in tents
here, yet every morning for sew
eral mornings the Kackioch servants
had to hunt up and locate a big
Python and scare him back into a
jungle a few rods from the hospital
He was about 20 feet long and the
center Of his body was about as
large as a man thigh. You wanted
to know when l could be out of the
service. The law reads that any
one enlisting in the regular army
after war has been declared, would
be given his discharge 60 DAYS
after peace had been declared, upon
his personal application. I am in
hopes that I'll be out within a year
from last November.
The Insurgents ordered the hos
pital boat not to make any more
trips up the river. They are be-
coming very impudent. Aguinaldo
sent word to Gen. Merritt that he
could not hold his soldiers back
much longer. The General sent
back word that he could just let his
soldiers loose and that United States
soldiers would take care of them.
If ever Uncle Sans boys get half a
show at Aguinaldo's army they will
pot the whole black mess of them.
For they have artillery and machine
guns galore.
For Than ksgiving I had half of a
baked chicken, peas, corn, sweet
potatoes, stuffing with camphor in
tive had no sage) and peach pie.
The niggers charged us 81 apiece
for turkeys and 60 cents apiece for
chickens that won't weigh two
pounds when dressed. Eggs are
5 cents apiece. We don't buy much
of them lately as the government
has established commissary sale
rooms at each camp, where you can
buy such stuff as canned goods,
coffee, tea, in fact, everything in the
grocery line at cost price. We can
get the best canned peaches and
apricots at II cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-22
liberated Eyes for Years.

MY daughter has been troubled with
severe liberation ofthe eyes for three
years. After treatment by DR.. Ora
ham her eyes are very much better,
and believe that he will cure her
completely. G. GLoRvIGEN,
Fergus Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-22
Spring Suits.

have just received q complete
line of samples for spring suits,
overcoats. pants, ETC., and those wish
ing suits for that season call and look
them over and make selections now.
26-3t. F. ENGDAHL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-22

SO y. 49, - go --
brought the action in the Morrison
County District Court, and all other
persons, the right to build elevators
upon the rights of way of railway
companies wherever a railway COM
pany refused to conduct an elevator
itself and as it's own.
Again in 1893, in the case of the
Farwell Warehouse Association VS..
the 500 road, it was held that the
railway. company was obliged to
give equal facilities for shipping
grain to any person who in good
faith erected an elevator or grain
warehouse at station, and if the
company refused to lease the ele-
vator site to such person, and be
was obliged to buy adjoining land
and build his elevator thereon, that
the company must build him spur
track SO that the elevator may be
reached and the builder accom-
modated. These decisions are
among those which led up to the
Stevenson case, and there are
others of the same import of which
we will speak at another time.
The Supreme Court of this State
has zealously protected the rights
of the people and is recognized
throughout the land for the sound
ness Of it's decisions.
The House passed a bill increas-
ing the tax upon the gross earnings
of railroads from three to four per
cent. The opponents to;'the meas
ure lacked leadership and did not
get an opportunity to side track the
bill as had been planned. The
only argument advanced against the
increased tax was that it was un-
constitutional, but not even the rail-
roads claimed it was unfair. When
compared with the tax levied in
other States on railroad earnings it
is very reasonable, and when COM
pared with other taxes in this State
four, per cent is exceedingly low.
The railroads have under this bill
the option to be assessed the same
as other property, but they prefer
any reasonable gross earnings tax
to valuation tax. The Senate will
undoubtedly pass the bill and in
that event the revenues from the
railroads obtained by the State will
be increased by nearly $780, 900 a
year.
Senator Somerville bill to COM
pei corporations in other States. do
ing business in this State to pay an
incorporation fee, the same as our
home corporations, passed the Sen
ate with but three opposing votes,
after protracted and spirited de-
bate. It is now in the House and
very likely to pass that body and
become a law. Many States have
such law and Minnesota corpora
tions doing business in those States
have to pay a license: The law is a
just one as retaliatory and pro-
tective measure and will produce a
considerable amount of revenue for
the State. There is no reason why
corporations from outside the State
should be exempted from require.
ments imposed upon those estab-
lished at home.
The legislature is well up with
it's work and if the House and Senate
continue to be as Industrious until
the end of the session, as no doubt
they will, there will be little work
left undone. The indications are
that the present session will GO
down in history as one of the most
efficientand painstaking legislatures
the State ever had.
ST. Panl Feb. 16.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-22
Lost Wheat Check.

Wheat check, No. COL, on the eleva-
tor of J. A. Engelhart, issued Jan. 16
1899, and lost day or two later. Find.
er will please return to this Office.
27-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-22

Wood for sale-Hard maple So per
cord, oak IS and soft wood 81. Yard
at residence. JOHN WHITTET.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
Death of Mrs. Mary Grace
Levy.

Mrs. Mary Grace Levy, widow
of the late {. V. s. Levy, of this
city. died at her home on West
Third street, on Wednesday even.
ing last, of acute peritonitis.
Mrs. Levy complained of feeling
unwell on Saturday last, but no
thoughts of serious consequences
was entertained. When the dis.
ease manifeSted'itSelf. DR.. Half
ner Immediately sought conSulta-
ton, and on Wednesday last, had
a specialist on from Baltimore.
Their combined efforts were of no
avail and the tired spirit passed
into that land where the suffering
find comfort and the weary are at
rest.
Mrs. Lew was born February
23rd, 1874. at liartwlck, y. y,
and in 1871 married Charles Y.
S. Levy, who died December Sth,
1898. The death of this wclS
known and esteemed woman is a
severe loss to her devoted family
and to many warm friends. who
can only say the kindeSt things
of her life and character. She
has always been attached to her
home and its duties and found
few pleasures away from her own
tireSide. She was a member of
the Evangelical Luther II
Church and was interested in
various parish works
The deceased is survived by
seven children: Mrs. Mary &.
HelfenStein, Charles p. Eliza
beth s., William s.. Walter V.
S, Roger S. and Arthur Il. Levy.
She leaves one brother, Wm d.
Strobel, of PittSburg. Pa. and
two sisters, Mrs. Emma MaSSo-
mean, of Red Hook, n. Y, and
Mrs. Annie f. Tyler. Of Rhine.
beck, of n. Y, who was with
her at the time of her death.
The funeral will take place from
her home, Friday at p. m.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
WOlfSViIle.
Nov. 90, 1890

NOV. ~, 1870.
Charles +. Marshall and family,
Of near HagerStown, spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheetenhelm, of
McKaig, are spending several
days here as the guests of
Mrs. J. NJ. Wolfe.
Mr.. ii. Harp recently sold a
fine dairy COW for $3.50 to King
Bros, Mapleville.
Michael Scully, a first class
blacksmith, who located here a
few weeks ago has packed up
and left for a field where work is
more plentiful.
Last Thursday night about
eleven o'clock, Josiah Greene
died, after a lingering illness Of
many weeks, during which time
he bore his sufferingS with chris
tian resignation. The deceased
is survived by widow and one
child, Mrs. Jacob NJ. Detrow, of
Pleasant Walk. He was in his
55th year and was for many
years prominent member Of our
lodge of |. o. O. f. Funeral
took place Sunday morning in the
Lutheran Church at Myersville,
and interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery. Rev, w. Il.
Remsburg preached the sermon.
The pail bearers were members of
his lodge, and he was the third
member of the order to be buried
with the rites of the lodge during
the last seven years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
Middletown Not the Only
Place.

Says the Register: Middletown
was not the only place where
local candidates were compliment
ed on election day with a good
vote from the ranks of the oppoSi.
ton. In WoodSbOro district,
this county, the home district Of
Mr.. Cutshall, the Republican
candidate for sheriff, that gentle
man received 30 more votes than
Lowndes for governor. In fancy
town district, Carroll county, the
home district of Geo. w. Motter,
the Democratic candidate for
sheriff, that gentleman received
90 Republican and 3 Prohibition
votes, and DR.. G.. BRINE, a local
candidate for the House of Dele.
gates on the Republican ticket,
received 81 Democratic and Z
Prohibition votes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
SHERIFF.
Toxell S Appoint

Sheriff elect Char,
has announced his appnTroxeIl
to the Offices under his cuntS
and the same gives general salts
faction.
The office deputy will be Mr..
Clarence d. HOltz, of TuScarora
district, a son of Mr.. A. b. Holtz,
of CharleSville. He is 40 years
of age, has been a life long Demo
crat and has family. He is a
public school teacher.
Mr.. Edward II. Rowe, of En-
mitShurg district, will be riding
deputy. He has been a Demo
crat for many years and has al
ways been an active worker. He
is 43 years of age and is married.
Mr.. George w. Brengle, of this
city, will be the turnkey at the
Jail. His qualifications for this
position are unquestioned sand
his long years of service to his
party merit this recognition. He
is so years of age, is married and
has family. For many years
he was policeman under Demo.
cratic officials and his record was
one of courage and ability.
The sheriff and his officials will
assume charge of the offices about
the 2Sth inst. Sheriff Patterson
desiring to Telinquish control at
that time. The December term
of court begins shortly after, sc
that the new men will have a
chance to learn the routine of of,
flee without delay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of the
advertised letters remaining in
the Frederick City poSt-oi1ice.
To obtain any Of these letters, the
applicants must call for ddrertiSed
letters. If not called for within
two weeks they will be sent to the
dead letter office:
Gentlemen's List.-John II. a.
Bruchey, John NJ. Brengle, Basil
Bruchey, Charles W. Bowers,
Nicholas W. Butler, John w.
Crum, Remus Carroll, Joseph Z.
Donnelly, James +. DoLohoe, II.
S. Dutrow, Nicholas NJ. Davis,
T. Fl. Ebert, Abraham Fisher,
Editor 1.-THE Forum VIM. Fogle,
of j., John 7. Hagan, John G.
Hagan, Randolph Horner, Lewis
Mckenzie, John Nichols, Charles
O'Leary, Charles 7, Sullivan,
Singleton n. Stull, q. h. waste,
Cornelius c. Zimmerman.
Ladies' List.-MiSs Belle John,
son, Miss Agnes Keller, Mrs.
Flora Six.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
George Brandenburg the Vic
tim Of an Unfortunate and
Fatal Accident.

A very unfortunate accident
occurred on Saturday last, be.
tween Point of Rocks and CatOc-
tin Switch, by which IA young
man, George Brandenburg, Jr.,
son of Mr.. George Brandenburg,
of Point Of Rocks, lost his life,
and his companion, David Sou,
derS, is plunged into the deepest
distress.
The young men were out hunt
ing in that vicinity, Brandenburg
walking ahead, when SouderS
slipped and fell forward, his gun
being discharged at the same
time, and the load passed through
his friends head, blowing the
top completely off. Death was
instantaneous. Souder's gun
was cooked at the time, as is Gus.
tomary when in the field for
game, and the hammer was lOos
ened by the jar caused by the
fall. Nothing could be done to
relieve the stricken youth and
his dead body was removed to
his home, where heartrending
grief prevailed. Souders is crazed
with grief at his involuntary act.
Brandenburg was aged about
90 years and unmarried. Sou
ders is about the same age.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
Yellow Springs.
November 81, 1899.

November Il, 1899.
Farmers are now busy. Some
are blowing and others are haul.
ing their winter wood from the
mountains.
The wheat is looking very we'll
in this vicinity
Mr.. VIM. Shaft recently lost a
very fine fat hog recently.
Miss Annie ROthenhoefer, of
Highfield, started this evening
on the six o'clock train for Lantz.
Ohio, on visit to her uncle, Mr..
John ROthenhOefer, of that place.
The debate which was to take
place some time ago and which
was declared off Oh account of
the unavoidable absence of some
of the members, will now take
place on Thanksgiving evening
at Burkhart's Hall.
On Thanksgiving evening there
will be an entertainment and feS-
tival in Burkhart'S Hall. The
program for the entertainment
has not yet been decided upon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
Wedding presents from quar-
ter up to two hundred dollars at
LandiS' Jewelry Stores
Our City Fathers.

On Wednesday evening, the
10Th inst, the Board of Aldermen
held their regular monthly meet
ing. a very short session result,
ed, as not a great deal of business
was on the card. The committee
on halls and buildings reported
that nothing definite had been
done in reference to purchasing
the Dill property on the corner Of
Fourth and Bentz streets to
clear the way and widen Monte
vue boulevard. 1t was moved
that Mr.. Urner prepare an act
giving the city authorities power
to condemn property in this city.
The market masters report was
read, showing receipts of SS0O.20.
Some talk was INDUCED in about
buying a stone crusher. The mat
ter was not settled.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the Clerks
office since our last issue:
Edward Simpson, of Urbana.
and Laura S. Johnson, of Woods.
bOr0.
). Thomas Maynard and Elsie
Z. Barnes, both of New London.
Grayson d. Cramer, of Walk
erSvllle, and Anna A. Riggs. of
Frederick.
Walter G. Zimmerman and
Daisy l.. Thomas, both of Walk
ersyille.
Samuel Ruby, of York, Pa,
and NJ. Alverda Atlee, of Walk,
ersville.
Edward W. Gilbert, of Liberty.
and Edith NJ. Blocher, of Littles,
town, Pa.
VIM. Bohn and Addie f. Zim.
norman, both of Araby.
Roy VIM. Hines, of jefferson.
and Matte Metz, of Bells Mills.
Daniel E. Hines, of Jefferson
and Minnie Metz, of Washing
ton county.
George II. Ingram and Joseph
inc Cross, both Of Point OF
Rocks.
Walter j. DutIey and Anita
Amy ellison, both of Rochester.
New York.
Clarence Ramsburg, of Har-
mony Grove, and Lille &. Staley,
Of Yellow Springs.
Barnhart A. II. Brust and
Lucy Kate Davis, both of Fred
erick.
Dennis NJ. Daniels and Annie
G. Davis, both of Frederick.
George O. PaXsOn, Of Water
ford, LOudon County, Va, and
Resale Hickman, of Point OF
Rocks, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michel Curtain, Plainfield,
Illinois, makes the following state
mpnt, that she caught cold, which set
tied on her lungs; She was treated for
a month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was a
no, cess victim of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption; she bought
a bottle and to her delight found her
self benefited from first dose. She
continued it's Use and after taking six
bottles, found her-eIf sound and we'll;
now does her own housewOrk,
aud is as we'll as she ever was.-Free
trial bottles Of this Great Discovery at
A. l.. Ptarre's Drug Store. Only 80
cents aud Sl00, every pottie guaran-
teed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
Big Stock Of Trout.

The State Fish Commissioner
for the Western Shore of Mary
land, A. +, George, has placed
an order for 5000 eyed spawn
of brook trout with "a Pennsyl
vania firm. These eyed spawn
are to he placed in the streams of
Western Maryland, as there are
no trout streams on the Eastern
Shore.
This lot is $4,000 more than
were used last year and that was
the banner year in the history of
this industry. The spawn will be
placed in the hatchery at Druid
Hill Park and Mr.. George thinks
he will get nearly 500, 900 trout
ready to place in streams by the
latter part of April. The fish
will be six to eight inches long in
two years. Clarion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
Expenditures in Ordinance De
partment.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The
annual report of General Bufling-
ton, Chief of Ordinance, shows
that the expenditures for the year
ended June 80, 1899, for the Ordi.
nance Bureau amounted to S23, =
796, 7S6 For the SeacoaSt defences
the number of guns completed
were So s inch rifles, 100 10.inch
rifles and 6S II inch rifles. Ref
erence is made to the dynamite
field guns, II of which have been
sent to Manila. The total mum
Der of seacoast gun carriages de .
livered up to June 30 were 6O5,
and enough are now under manu-
facture to increase the Lumber 10
1000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
Football.

Several lively games of football
were played on Saturday last.
Yale and Harvard played at Cam
bridge. with a score Of 0 to 0.
Harvard was the favorite in the
betting at 3 to l, but brilliant
plays by Yale prevented a score.
Georgetown University and the
University of Virginia played in
Georgetown and the score was 0
to 0. Mr.. Meredith Smith, of
this city, is manager for the
Georgetown team. A team from
this city and one from Mt. st.
Mary's College played a good
game Saturday. but the Frederick
boys were defeated by a score of
81 to /. A return game will be
played here on Thanksgiving
Day between the same teams and
the home team will make better
showing on account Of added
strength and more practice.