davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1899-06-28

Apropos of Congressman BANDS
illness, ii is interesting to recall what
he said TO u Washington friend when
Mr.. Dinglcy was attacked by his last
illness. Despite later political differ
ences, these Two men were the warmest
of friends, and when he heard Mr.,
Dingley's condition was serious Mr..
Bland embarked: IL feel all right now
myself, but somehow ] think won't
survive Dingley year"
The leader., 1899-06-28
Gen ius.

"How is it Wilkins over there looks so
cool when everything else is sweltering?"
'Ah, Wilkins is smart Do you see those
old papers he is reading? Well, they contain
the account of February's blizzard Every
time Wilkins begins to feel the least bit
warm he reads about the twenty-some be.
low zero and shivers. His scheme is cooler
than fans and cheaper than ice Chicago
Evening News.
The leader., 1899-06-28

A Mississippi paper announced that
ut the commencement exercises of the
local high school the annual address
was delivered by Rev. +. i. Jones, the
velvet-lipped orator of the Delta" and
that the musical exercises were in
charge of prof. George L. Brown, the
black Beethoven"
The leader., 1899-06-28

In the past five months so new cot
ton mills have been built or projected
in the southern states involving an out
lay of $1l. 500, 900, and 80 old mills are
making Improvements at cost of S.
100000. These additions will add l,l00,-
600 new spndles to existing southern
machinery. Outside of these additions
there are approximately 100000 spin
dies in operation in the south.
The leader., 1899-06-28

Greek divers have discovered treasure
in Russian flagship sunk in Greek
waters in ITO. Gold coins TO the value
of SIS. 600 have already been recovered.
and the divers report great stores of sill
yer and jewels which the storms of
century have washed out from the hulk
of the old wreck.
The leader., 1899-06-28

A shipment ofS7 carloads OF Ameri-
can-made harvesting machines TO the
Argentine republic would seem TO indi-
cate that the people of South America
are learning TO appreciate. the worlds
best market place.
The leader., 1899-06-28
Hanged mt Eastman 81.

Eastman, Ga, June 24.-Cain Steph-
ems, one of the murderers of Marshal
Osborne, at Chancey, ia, last May, was
Ranged here. Will Wilson, his COM
lanion in the same crime. was re-
ep;ted 20 days by Gov. Gambler an
hour before time for him to ascend
the gallows.
The leader., 1899-06-28
Murderer Tobin stiu at I,rr.

Chicago, June pa special 10 the
Chronicle from Mound CITY. III. SAYS.
Michael Tobin, the slayer of Mai.
Thomas L. Fitzpatrick. superinten-
Gent of the national cemetery, is still
at large, despite all efforts to capture
him.
The leader., 1899-06-28
Big Social Event at Havana.

Havana, June 24.-The biggest So
cial event since the American occupa-
ton was given Thursday night. Mrs.
Rathbone. wife of the director of posts,
Maj. f. c. Rathbone, gave ball, at
which over 500 persons were present,
including all the best of Havana So
cIety-American, Spanish and Cuban.
The leader., 1899-06-28
United Commercial Travellers.

Columbus, o., June 24.-The supreme
council of the United Commercial
Travellers began its eleventh annual
session here yesterday. Supreme
Counsellor Charles w. Rice. Of ST.
Paul, presided. The various commt-
tees were appointed for the work of
the session.
The leader., 1899-06-28

Descriptive Heading.-'1'm in trouble
again." said the new reporter. Here's a
story of a debate at the deaf and dumb m n,
stitute. What head shall | put on IL
That's easy suggested the snake editor
Ole Standard and Times.
The leader., 1899-06-28
Found Dead in a Bath Tub.

Omaha, Neb., June go. ii. Hills.
clerk of the United States circuit
court. is dead. He had been in ap-
parently perfect health, and entered
the bath room and, not reapparing,
al investigation was made. He was
found dead in the bath tub.
The leader., 1899-06-28

A cry of distress comes from Boston.
The I.imnoria tcrebogus, conchifer-
Gus Iamelli- branchiate mollusk. is eat
ing the woodwork of its wharves. There
is always some kind OF bug with long
name preying on Boston.
The leader., 1899-06-28
DO Your Feet Ache and Burn,

Shake into Your shoes, Aliens Foot-E Ease,
a powder Tor the feet 1t makes tight or New
Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, BuniOus
Swollen. Hot, CallOus, Sore, and Sweating
Feet All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell
it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. y.
The leader., 1899-06-28
To be Chester's Guest.

Philadelphia, June 23.-Admiral
Schley is to be the guest of the city
o. Chester on July 4, and has CON
sented 10 make an address to the citi
zens on that date.
The leader., 1899-06-28
Leper Station Burned.

Victoria, b. c., June 23.-News has
been received of the destruction OF the
Darcy island leper station bv fire.
One leper is dead, and another, it is
feared. will die from injuries received.
The leader., 1899-06-28
Betrayed Himself.

Nell-Did you meet Miss Gotrox 5 hancee'
Believes; he's no Italian count.
How do you know" IL.
'He shakes your hand around IN Gres
as if you were an organ. '-Phlladepnia
Record.
The leader., 1899-06-28

Don't be bulldozed by manufacturers Of
old fashioned dyes, into believing that it re,
quires special dye for wool and a special
dye for cotton. They want to sell you two
packages when one would do, that is II
that one is Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Zoe per
nackage
The leader., 1899-06-28
He Learned How.

"A man in 10 Daviess county sent two
dollars to New York for the purpose OF
finding out how to make hundred dollars
a day"
And did he find out?'
Eyes. He received a letter containing
slip on which these words were printed:
Get a job in mint Chicago Times
Herald.
The leader., 1899-06-28
Reported Tornado an urror.

Memphis, Tenn. June % --Advices
received from Pine Bluff, Ark, at II; SIS
+. m, say the report Of e tornado in
that section is an error. No unusual
condition prevails.
The leader., 1899-06-28
An Elk Succumbs.

ST. Louis, June 24.-Wilbur F..
Hawkes., an Elk, of Coyington, KY,
was Frustrated by heat, FriIay morn
ing, and died before he could he taken
to the dispensary.
The leader., 1899-06-28
The Dewey Home Fund.

Washington, June 24.-The contribu.
lions to the Dewey home fund re-
ceived yesterday amounted to $177,
making the total to date slO,30S.
The leader., 1899-06-28

A millionaire confessed the secr., -,
success in two words-hard work IT, o. ms
he put IN the best part Of his life in r'; SAD
dollars and losing health, and now a'nlng
putting in the other half in spending SolI was
to get back health Nothing equals H iCsss'
yer Is o.om ss; b,.tsrs Tor restoring health
the starting point-the stomach-anS aat
comes nervousness, sleeplessuess, dysporDssir.,
and indigestion. dyspepsia
The leader., 1899-06-28

Chicago, June 23.-The death of
Abraham Gould. of ST. Louis. a BROTH
er OF the late Jay Gould, is reported at
SALEM y. \. He had been in in health
for some time.
The leader., 1899-06-28

"Tetterne cured me of a very ann9Eyi9s
case of itching piles in few days "a, a. a,
Bedside, Tallahatta Springs, Aia, oo'
druggists or by mail for cash or stamps 20 o.
I. Shuptrine, manufacturer, Savannah ia
The leader., 1899-06-28

II all the donations now planned are
carried out Dewey will not need home
so much as he will a barn in which TO
stow things AWAY.
The leader., 1899-06-28

In answer 10 Tesla's claim that he can
signal TO Mars. the Louisville Post says;
so can we. but the trouble is that Mars
won't signal back"
The leader., 1899-06-28

Lawyer-".You say that you were - a.
saloon at the time Of the assault rsfar. .ns
to N the complaint? Witness-"I ' u.t
SIR: SIR. Lawyer-.Drd you take coguzaneSe I ~
don't know what he called II bni + =.
what the rest did."-Boston Courier LOOK
The leader., 1899-06-28

"Scribbler has had story accepted az a.
last" is it possible Yes. ne VEN
home late last night with an awful !a arr,
and his wife believed it. "-Philade phia Dur
Latin
The leader., 1899-06-28
His Way.

Ikenstein-Nat would you do oat Fortune
vas to knoog at your door? MI,
rabbenheimer-Pull her in undt sell her
somedings!-Puck.
The leader., 1899-06-28
Too Industrious.

Some folks are so Industrious that
when they haven't anything else to do
they worry.-Chicago Daily News.
The leader., 1899-06-28

The Best Prescription for Chiiln
and Fever is bottle of GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL Tonic 1t is simply iron and quininenlh
tasteless form. No cure--no pay Prlce,ooc'
The leader., 1899-06-28

Drift: it is just as pleasant down the rNef
as up.-Atchison Globe.
The leader., 1899-06-28
% Mrs. RmAhnm
Lynn, Mass.
LETTER TO MRS. rrskHAM NO. 4r.ao7l

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 4i'S"1
"DEAR FRtEND-A year ago "as
great sufferer from female weakheI ~
My head ached all the time and "ou's
get so dizzy and have that all gu
feeling in the stomach and was
nervous and restless that l aio NV
know what to do with mysen.
my food did me no good and haus
bad case of whites. ! wrote to you az
after taking Lydia E. Pinkham S veg
table Compound as directed l ~
truly say that feel like a new WOMB
and cannot tell you how gratefui o.
to you. ;, nv
81 have recommended it to all NY
friends and have given it 10 -,
daughter who is now getting aions
splendidly. May you live many NC
to help our suffering sisters. MIS-,
CARPEsTER, ESQ GRAND ST., BBooAN
N. Y.
Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were IT,
ceived by Mrs. Pinkham
during 1897. Surely this IS
strong proof of her ability
to help suffering women
The leader., 1899-06-28
Her Advan tn ge.

What is the need of women proposing
when they can make men do i and ln e
fling it up to them all through llfe!-N' l.
Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01

and the people who adopted it be-
lieve in it.
"And, my friends, the more you
study it, the more you will under
stano that 16 to l is the real ratio at
which bimetallism can be restored. "
The Todd County Argus, in COM
menting upon the inconsistencies OF
Gov. Lind says that during the cam
paign last fall the hackers of the
governor were very fierce in their
denunciation of W. III. Eustis for al
lowing his name to be used as one
of the directors of the Guaranty
Loan fraud, though it was shown
that he had nothing at all to do with
it. Since his election Gov. Lind
seems to think that the institution
was not so very bad, after all, for
he appointed one of the active
directors to one of the best positions
in the State.
ST. Paul, Feb. %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01
LIMBS FOOL VETO.
The Good Name of the State In a
Peculiar LIGHT.

Gov. Lind has made himself ride
ulous in the eyes of not only
this State but the whole country by
the childish indiscretion with which
he exercised his veto power for the
first time. Four years ago the leg
islature passed law giving a
bounty of one cent per pound on
sugar manufactured in this State.
A sugar factory was completed at
St. Louis Park, near Minneapolis,
two years ago and last year manu-
featured nearly 1000, 900 pounds,
the company being entitled to some
thing less than $40, 900 in bounty.
The legislature this session appro-
priated this amount to pay the first
claim against the State. When this
appropriation was passed, however,
there was a general understanding
between the house and senate that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01
REAL ESThTETRANSFERS.

A. E. and w. B. King to Johr
! Whittet, lots Z and 8, block Is,
Watson s Sd addition to Redwood
Falls, $42.
Anna Hudson to w. r. Barnes
lot l, block 2, Redwood Falls, 81, OO0
NJ. G. Garlock to c. I. Remington
lot 3, block Z, Walnut Grove, 81 ,250
George Baldwin to Charles E.
Olson, WI of sw4 of section 3, John
sonville, 81, 4SO.
Jens S. Johnson to Charles H.
Huhnerkoch, e4 of SET of section 6,
Redwood Falls, 81, 500.
Sara E. Austin to Joseph Schluck,
lot 6, block 6, Morgan, 800.
Isaac Johnson to Thos. Johnson,
nw4 of section 10, Sheridan, $1,000.
Edward D. Matthias to Erick O.
Sander, undivided of lots 2 and 3,
section s, and undivided of lots l
and 2 in section 16, Swedes Forest,
81 900.
John Mcdonald to Ellen Cosgrove,
lots and 8, block IA, original plat
of Redwood Falls, 81.
Winona & St. Peter Railroad Co.
to Peter G. Anderson, WI of set OF
section ID, Granite Rock, $500.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co to
Lizzie Henning, 81 of set of section
33, Vail, $76O.
John J. Lee to George J. Overlie,
swl of section %, North Hero,
81, 800.
George J. Overlie to Bereth Lee,
WI of sw4 of section %, North Hero,
81, 800.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01
REV. B. LON6LEY.
Lecture on days in the Medlter-
rdnedn."

An exceptional opportunity will
be offered to the people of Redwood
and vicinity on March 9th, when
Rev. B. Longley delivers here his
lecture on days in the Mediterra-
nean."
Few men can compare with
Mr.. Longley in the art of skillful
description. To take his audience
with him, to enable them to clearly
hear and see what he portrays-
this is pre-eminently the task OF
the descriptive lecturer; and this
task Mr.. Longley successfully ac-
complishes. Parts of this lecture,
as vivid word-pictures, are simply
superb. Mr.. Longley has exquisite
literary taste, a faultless diction,
and unique personality. His lee
lures contain much of information;
they instruct as we'll as entertain;
they are ideal. You will say so
when you have heard "Days in the
Mediterranean"
Read the press comments in the
first column OF the last page of The
GAZETTE, this issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01

In the spring the human body needs
assistance to throw of::.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. DIR. J. H. McLean's strength
ening Cordial and Blood Purifier is q
reliable spring remedy to invigorate the
blood and give tone to the digestion.
Price so cents and 81 bottle. 29-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for cough, colds, Group, whooping
cough and influenza. 1t has become
famous for its cures of these diseases,
over large part of the civilized world.
The most flattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of its
good works; Of the aggravating and
persistent coughs it has cured; of severe
colds that have yielded promptly to its
soothing effects, and the dangerous at
tacks of Group it has cured, often saw
ing the life of the child. The extensive
use of it for whooping cough has
shown that it robs that disease of all
dangerous consequences. Sold by
Hitchcock 4 co. 29-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01
Spring Suits.

I have just received 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, 1899-03-01
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.
George w. Watt of south Gardiner.
Me-, says: II have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
hat done any good whatever. 1 have
used one so cent bottle and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. I con-
graduate the manufacturers of an
honest medicine" For sale by Hitch
cock & Co. 25-5t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01
liberated Eyes for Years.

MY daughter has beenItroubled with
severe liberation ofthe eyes for three
years. After treatment by DR.. Ora
ham her eyes are very much better,
and I believe that he will cure her
completely. G. GLoRvIGEN,
Fergus Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01

notices are to be found in our
papers, announcing gold prospects
for sale at alarmingly low prices.
Also sugar and coffee plantations
can be had at cheap rates ION adj
jacent islands. So No doubt, but
that there will be a rush for this
place in the near future, and if these
rascals create one, and am afraid
many persons will come here with
too limited a capital, only to find
themselves handicapped by obstacles
almost insurmountable. For in
stance, take the mines. 1t would
take man of far greater push and
energy than the majority of those
who made success of it in Klon-
dixie. There, you had the intense
cold and a rough country to contend
with. Here, you have intense heat
and far roughes country to deal
with. The mountains are higher
and more rugged, and at the same
time, covered with tropical
growth so dense that an elephant
shod in sheet iron would not be able
to penetrate it.
AS to the fact, whether gold is
found here or not, SO far, l have
been unable to decide, although l
have seen both placer and quartz
specimens which were alleged to
have been found upon the island of
Luzon. T. w. ANDREWS
Manila, P. Is, Jan, 9Th, 1899.
EDWARDS ON CLIMATE.
Attorney Edwards writes to DR..
J. L. Adams of Morgan, regarding
climatic conditions in Manila just
after Christmas. His letter is pub
lished in the Morgan Messenger,
and the following excerpt is given:
I am glad to say that sickness is
decreasing, probably on account of
the weather, which is quite cool
nights. So much so that our one
blanket is not too warm. In the
daytime it is wise not to 60 out too
much in the sun, as it is very pene-
trating. The natives say it is
mucho fro livery cold) now, but I
consider it fine Indian summer
weather. If it remained this way
all the year this would be a nice
place to stay in. Christmas eve I
slept on my cot in the open air, with
only a blanket around me, and it
was very comfortable, not too cold
or too warm. 1 am not sorry that l
am not enjoying Minnesota weather
at this time, but it will seem funny
to put on heavy wraps again. I be-
lieve that if any of the natives from
here went to the States they would
die in a short time. For skin dis
eases there are someawful examples
especially among the Chinese, al
though possibly when the Ameri-
cans get things cleaned up much of
this will disappear. I wish you
had been one of the physicians, as
the experience would have been
grand. There are some horrible de-
formities, and some of the natives
look like living corpses, probably
the result of Spanish cruelty. The
Spanish people we get along with
first rate, although some of
them seem to think that common
American private is below them,
but then we must not blame them,
as I have heard of Americans who
were just as bad, especially those
who hold a $50 month position in
the States. However, the boys are
all proud of the fact that they are
privates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-01

Wood for sale-Hard maple So per
cord, oak SIS and soft wood 81. Yard
at residence. JOHN WHITTET.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31

not exceeding six months for the pur-
prizes offered by any agricultural or
racing association they are not sub
ject to duty. But according to the
owners own admission, this cargo of
snakes cannot take advantage of these
clauses OF the tariff bill These snakes
have been brought to the United States
not in the interests of science at all,
but as money-making venture.
The dispute hinges entirely upon the
question whether or not the snake is
an animal The inspectors declare he
must be animal because it is clear be-
yond any reasonable doubt that he is
neither a vegetable nor a mineral. The
owner and his attorneys on the other
hand contend that while the snake be-
longs to the animal kingdom in its
broad sense, he is no more an animal
than a bird. or a fish. or turtle is an
animal; and that inasmuch as the Ding
ley bill imposes no duty on snakes they
are entitled to creep into the country
free. The tariff tinkerers must take the
matter up at the next session of con-
gress and straighten 1t out. Importers
Of snakes must know where they
stand. AS a general principle we should
say that snakes upon whom duty Of
twenty per cent, ad valorem is collect
ed get into the country dirt cheap. At
best they are undesirable immigrants,
and their importation IS an infant in
dustry that even the high protection
lists won't care particularly to encour-
age
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31

n NO matter whether it suits Senator
IN Mcmillan or not, Secretary Alger
nropoSoS ~ oarrI, tho fight IN

n 70 matter whether it suits Senator
NJ Mcmillan or not, Secretary Alger
proposes to carry the fight to
Lansing. There are people who sup
posed that Alger would stick out for a
chance to be secretary of war for sec
ond term, since he processes unbounded
confidence in Mr. McKinley's election.
But that isn't the line along which the
Alger future appears to be marked out.
He is bent on having some office;
doubtless he has been brought to rea-
lie that the cabinet cannot, under any
circumstances, be loaded down again
with him--even Mr.. Mckinley could not
be asked to endure that affiiction.
Alger has announced that he will con-
test with Mcmillan the seat in the SEN
ate that becomes available in March,
1901. He persists in the assertion that
Mcmillan promised to get out of his
way. For his part, Mr.. Mcmillan de-
MES that he ever made such promise
and threatens that if Alger keeps on
talking about alleged promises he will
publish the whole correspondence be-
tween them, in which case, perhaps,
General Alger might feel as uncomfort-
able as when certain other documents
were made public years ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
Next Comes the Fourth.

: I ARDLY a month ahead of us is
~ the Glorious Fourth" All the
indications are that 1t will be
given unusual distinction this year
at least it appears to be the intention
of the people of Montana to take ac-
count of the anniversary and to make
the most Of it. We notice in the Stand
ards state exchanges enthusiastic ref
erences to proposed celebrations. In
several of the cities of the state active
preparations have already been started
and these are ahead of the time in
which Fourth of July matters have
been taken up, as a rule, in former
years.
1t is a proud day to celebrate; it is
the right thing to celebrate the Fourth
with enthusiasm. And while it is proper
to make the day an occasion for the
thoughtful consideration of the glori-
Gus foundations on which our repub-
lie rests and of the splendid achieve
ments that are to the credit of Ameri-
can citizenship, while it is proper to
consider these things, it is not the less
true that there's something stirring in
the old fashioned forms for the observ-
ance of Independence day. Under them
everybody has a, part in the3 demon
strations. Through their agency Amer
lean childhood has its share-som ct rfg
| to look forward to; something to look
back upon pleasantly
So that, all in all, there's no improv-
ing the old-time plan whereby the
Fourth was the, royal day on which tc
LETT the eagle scream, And as the
Standard believes, they only are op-
posed to the Fourth's noisy manifesto
| tons of patriotism who never had a
| really good time of it on the Fourth
when they were young, or whose older
years come to them so unpleasantly
| that they have forgotten what a joy
| Gus thing childlife was. The Standards
| exhortation is that if these celebrations
are to be carried out in Montana towns
as indicated in what the state press is
saying, let there be oratory of the mos
| valued and most valuable sort, bu
| likewise let American childhood, which
| heeds not the well-studied Grafton, have
the flag and the eagle for it's own or
the Fourth; and, SO. turn her loose.