davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02

Naval officers interested in the success of
the pending bill for the relief of the per-
sonnel of the navy have been making some
calculations to meet the charge that the
effect of the passage of the bill will be to
permit an officer to draw sum in salary
very much larger i'm total than under the
present law. They have submitted figares
10 the Senate committee TO show that a the
outside the sum of Sll.50O represents the
maximum amount that could be so realized
during the entire official life of naval
officer.
One effect of the publication of the list Of
officers named for brevets on account of the
Santiago campaign has been to deluge the
War Department with inquiries from per-
sons as to why their names were not in
cluded. II is explained that the lists so far
published are not complete not even rs to
the Santiago campaign. but that other
names are 10 be sent 10 the senate from day
10 daY. SSs
A favorable report OH what Is known as
the Brosius BILL covering financial features
in line with thoee recommended in the Pres
idents message. was read to-day by Rep
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02
PREDICTED HIS OWN DEATH.
Rev. G. ii. SimOns Did Not Live Longer
than He EXpected.


NEW YORK, Feb. 1-Rev. George H.
Simons, of Brooklyn, predicted his own
death, which occurred last midnight of
pneumonia. Last December during a heavy
snowstorm he visited a sick child and
caught chill Since then he had been all
ing, and yesterday was quite feeble but was
not apparently in any immediate danger
To his wife, however, who was sitting in the
same room, he said, for no apparent reason:
My dear, l do not believe that 1 viii live
after midnight"
DR.. Simons who was pastor of the Wyk-
ofr-street M. e. Church, with his one arm
and his impressive bearing, had been an
impressive figure in Brooklyn for a long
time, an interest contributed by the facts
of an unusual life. He was born in Bavaria
fifty-nine years ago. When sixteen years of
age he took to the sea. At twenty-seVen
years of age he was wrecked off the Cape
OF Good hope. After being saved he an
nounced that he had a summons from God
to follow the church in the capacity OF a
preacher. He brought TO this country
and drifted to Ohio, where he worked and
at the same time studied theology. Later
he was ordained in the NJ. l.. church, and
was pastor Of a church at Santa Rosa, Cal,
from which place he cane 10 Brooklyn
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02
.BGGIE MANy IS DEAD.
George Rogers, a ChicagOan, Who Had
Swelling of the Bones

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-George Rogers, who
was known in the vicinity in which he lived
as the "bogie man." died to-day in the
county hospital of a rare disease which the
physicians have called acromagaly, swelling
OF the bones. His hands and feet were
greatly swollen and his jaw was over four
times the normal length. The distance from
the frontal bone to the chin in the ordinary
man IS eight to ten inches and in Rogers
this had grown TO twenty inches. Although
a refined and educated nam, Ec was so sensi-
tive over his appearance that he withdrew
from his friends and family and lived in u
barn in an obscure part OF the city He was
taken from the barn TO the hospital In "a
starving condition, ard after his death his
hFU,heT-in-Iaw. at kogerss request. caused
doctors might not hold a pOst-mortem ex-
animation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02
ROBERT LEADLY MISSING.
Former Ball Club Manager Short $1O,-
IGS in Police Court Accounts.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. IAN investiga-
ton of the books of Robert Leadly, late
cEief clerk Of the police justices courts, re-
suited to-day in showing a shortage of
$l016S. Leadly is widely known in baseball
circles, having once been manager of rthe
Cleveland National League team and secre-
tary and manager of the Detroits when in
the National League Leadlys term as
Police Court clerk expired several months
ago. The judge who had the appointing al
lowed him TO hold over without reappOintiug
him. and his bondsmen. therefore. are not
considered liable. Leady has been missing
several days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02

DENVER. Col, Feb. 1.-The mercury fell
40 degrees between o'clock last night and
o'clock tonight. At the latter hour it
stood at degrees below zero and was still
falling 1t was predicted by officials of the
weather bureau that 20 and possibly 25 de-
grees below would be reached before morn
ing. The snow blockade in the mountains
continues. No trains have been run yet
over the Leadville end of the South Park
line and some other roads are tied up.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02
The announcement Fronen.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. This was the
coldest day of the winter, the mercury drop
ping to zero in the city, while in the sur
rounding towns of Western Pennsylvania
it registered from to 13 degrees below.
At Vandergrift, James Fryer of Apollo,
was found frozen to death. He had fallen
and broken his leg and died before he could
reach home. The MonOngahela river is
frozen over from Pittsburg to the head
waters and the Allegheny is closed above
SharpsbErg, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 1.-Eighteen hun
dred people witnessed the six-round bout be-
tween Tommy Ryan and Tom Sharkey be-
fore the Monarch Athletic Club tonight
The event was purely an exhibition in which
the Syracusian clearly demonstrated that
he was far the superior of his antagonist,
landing freely. Sharkey was somewhat dazed
at the showing and frequently laid him
self open. No damage was done by either
man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02

several weeks from cerebral paralysis
caused by clot on the brain. Mr. Eberty
was born in Ephratah, Pa, May 2S 1914. He
was a self-made man, having been very sue
cessful in business
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Colonel Mackinnon,
former secretary of the National Rifle
Association, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02
SHARKEY PUTS UP $2,5OO.
Sends u Certified Check to Bind His
Match with ''Eitz."

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Feb. l. - Tom
O'Rourke said tonight: II have forwarded
tonight a certified check for $500 to New
York to bind a match between Tom Sharkey
and Bob Fitzsimmons before the club offer
ing the largest purse, the referee and con-
ditions to be mutually agreed upon as soon
as a club qualities"
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. Another cold
wave struck Nebraska to-day. At midnight
the mercury registered four degrees below
at Omaha, with indications of going lower
before morning. The temperature fell 10
degrees in three hours this afternoon, ac-
companied by stiff northwest wind and
snow fiurries. Reports from different parts
of the State tell similar story.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02
Hiccoughed himself 20 Death.

sehoeior is dead here after q spell Of he
coughing lasting six days. He literally hic-
coughed himself to death. lie was fifty
seven years old, native Of Germany, and
leaves a WIDOW and family.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02

COLUMBUS, Feb. 1--Isaae Eberty for
years one OF the most prominent men IN
Columbus, died to-day after an illness OF
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02
In the Northwest.

US. C. F. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromO-Quinlne Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money r II fails 70 cure. ESQ.
The genuine has l.. b. 9. on each tablet
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02
Local observations ON Wednesday.
ure, 25; minimum tenn

Bar. Their R. II. Wind. Weather Pre-
a. m m $S3S 90 q g seast sast Giear GieaT SSS SS9
Maximum temperature, %; minimum tenn
perature l.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temDerature and precinitatiOn on Feb. l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02
The Price of
q Pedestal
By George Horace LOrimer

The heroes of our late
war have fallen into the
snare of success. They are
talking too much ; they are
" telling how they did it."
They forget that statues on
pedestals are expected to hold
their peace; that they have no
right to talk. "The way of
the hero is hard. The price
of pedestal is high; few can
pay it. 1t is won with the
sword, and held with the
tongue"
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02
Where Literature
is LoUed
By Forrest Crissey

F." The real throne of the
living author is at the
hearth of the winter-bound
farmhouse and the freside
of the humble home in the
village. % Mr.. Crissey, with
a dainty, sympathetic touch,
proves that the city must
bow to the country in real
appreciation of books. The
scantylibrary thefarmhouse,
devoured in a glow of excite
ment,is more than hundreds of
volumes Intellectually tasted"
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02
SuordS and
ScabbardS
By William George Jordan

Between the real and the
sham of life the editor of the
Posi- draws keen distinctions
in a timely editorial. "The
scabbard represents outside
show, vanity, display the
sword, intrinsic worth. The
scabbard is the semblance; the
sword, the reality. The scab-
bard is the temporal; the
sword, the eternal. The scab-
bard is the body 4; the sword is
the soul" This point of view
is studied in all phases of life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-02
The LigMheared-
ness Of Americans
Rv Maurice Thornrcon

The light, joyous nature of
the American, who sees
laugh in all things, is, says
Mr.. Thompson, one of the
strong elements in the ma
tons greatness. "Optimism
is badge of youth, health
and vigor. Behind all of
our lightness the alert busi-
ness faculty stands ready.
From the first we have chosen
to be happy, and SO we are
sometimes almost jovial ; but
we are nightly in earnest"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20
La HermOsa PIaterx

-sY bien2 -pregunt6 ell posadsro que sinti6 que
Sc le eriz sban los cabellos -
-Abriras una sepultura en- tn huerto los enterra
ra' -
-Pero.. ~ cuando venga la justicia2
En- primer lugar, nade sabra mad. y aun dado
oaso que 80 supers bastard que digas mi nombre M,
llamo Rsnato ell Fore tho.
Este nombre de K nato debfa ser muy conooido del
aotitud LENA de har lad del hombre que teme narder
vida
So lsvant6 el fvorito de la reiua madre y 81 ,d;6 .
-iAhora, date priss, bergante, y largate Gu anto
antesl s aso
I do un paso ha Ia la puerta sin duda CON al
oJ,to de reunirse con los que habfa lido en- al cam
no. antes qu- Ia abriera apareci6 IN ,mbra on al
dtlmo peldsno de ,aera que desde la cocna CON
ducfa al primer pis-.
Este hombre estaba armada con un arcabux
spuntaba al Florantiac.
Este, mndo de estupor, de6 caer Ia mano aua "a
tenla cog,do el pestill, de IL puerta.
I'll hombre del arcabuz, es dscir. Enrioue de Nava
rrs, dio tres pasos hacia R,nato le dijo:
80. no quleres qua to mate d un perro 40
Drioon, Gala Y no hsgas sl menor mo ovimiento
Rsnato el forentino llevaba oefida su esnad. = r
daga, pero no tenfa de fuego oomurend;6 an Il
acto que 81 adversario de Ia vspara- uuien ooaoca
ei segnda 10 levantarfa Ia tapa de les sasos .rt w
habiese dssenvainado 80 iao
El prfaoipe volsi6 Ia cabeza nj perd;6 /. nm.
te-ia pero dijo p'1'o - Pu11s
Amigo Neo ac6rcate 6 ESQ oahaIlaro
noe, que permaneci, tras del prfnoina
entonoes haoia Rsnato, drigiendo 81 mism
e''a'a0s0 possdsro una miraaa inpsrioaa. ,..p.6
tempo =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20
Carpinterla Mecaniea
EBANIS7ERIA Y CARRETERIA
l.. +. DOria & Anguera

estabmiento
ie desde los caados mas
quese Q site
Sc tambn
oabalo 6ido madera
Adema Suido N de la
FLORIDA b amercana temales
Hero -alvanidzado surido de ferreter
arros, etc. Mueble de bejuco de oedo
Ponce, Novembre 2 de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20

Ell principe fue de puntillas haca la CANA do
Noe toc6 igeramente a este.
-sQaien esta ahf2 pregunt6 Noe desper 4 a1dose 40
bI esaltado.
sly 20 icallete le contest6 Eorique al dido ia
Iandole la boca con la mauo; levAnta anadi6 v ven
yer y escuchar conmigo.
noe que no comprendfa apenas levant6, y guiadc
por ell principe, de6 llevar hasta abertura del en-
tarimado. agach6 miro.
Ell lnete que Enrique de Navarra habia conocido
ensegulda que como va b. dioho no era otro que
ell peIfumista de Ia rena madre, snato Ell Flo
rentino, SO ,bfa sentado taburete teuia las
pernas cruz.das como hombre acostumbrado estar
comodamente
iante de tl permaneca acttud respetuosa el
posadero, con su gorro de Lana mano v la lam.
para en- !. o.ssssl -
to al PEE ooe no mo oonooees prsguDtaba Rsna-
sdero
- .Psro "a habras dido hablar dc In senora 's'ua
madre g atalina de M6dcisf , llano de
n., 1,.,Jssds Dios miol exclam6 81 Posadero nsno -
Terror hacienda reversncls.
~. sab leers
I'm POGO, senior ,.a .c,f
En- ese case, mira 10 hay escrito aqnl ous
Ahri5 il iiuete iub6n sao6 nm pssa-o
aa.aohl6 mao delante de los oos del srmas de
a. ii nreroamno se vea el selo Ia. Ias oor latya
Fr.noia soo contena liness ssSfss' -
muy lsgihle abpltadai
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
NEW AVON.

Mrs. S.'W. Hubbard is visiting with
her son, w. Hubbard.
J L. Torrens of Anoka was looking
after his farm last week.
There will be services at the German
Evangelical church next Monday.
Fred Hauptli and Fritz Norman made
q flying trip to .Lamberton last Sun
day.
Ella Lindeman of North Redwood
was visiting her uncle, Wm.,Lindeman
few days last week.
Mrs. A. Cummings has an organ in
her home now, and the little town is full
of music every evening.
Rev. Croft was welcome visitor at
the home of Mrs. g. Hauptli and fam
ily the fore part of the week.
Rev. Croft held meetings at the brick
school house last week, and preached
to large crowd every night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
WESTLINE.

Railroad talk is all the go now-a-
days.
John Casserly, Jr., has returned from
Minneota.
Lizzie Gahagen visited Mrs keenan,
recently.
There will be several dances in this
vicinity on Easter Monday.
Patrick Bolger was transacting BUSH
ness in Walnut Grove last week.
Joseph Welsh of Walnut Grove has
been buying stock in this vicinity.
Katie Casserly has been visiting
friends in the east the past few days.
Patrick Dolan's little boy has been
very ill with pneumonia, but is recov-
ering.
The committee ofthe Westline church
met at J. s. Moliter's last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Grip and pneumonia have been hav-
ing their innings in this township for
several weeks.
I1dlVOI JOuuSOu HAS JuSts IcluIuCu
from three weeks visit with relatives
in Sacred Heart.
Catholic services were held in this
vicinity last Saturday. A large num-
Der attended the services.
Mrs. Martin hurry was called to
Tracy last week to be with her sister,
Mrs. Cecilia Minnick, who is not ex-
pected to live.
Fnnie Curtin returned home last
Friday from the State Normal school
at Mankato, as the school has a few
weeks vacation.
The debates will be ended as soon as
seeding begins. The question last Sat-
urday evening was, Resolved, that
capital punishment should be abol-
ished.n
Among those who attended the
county teachers examinations at Wal
nut Grove from Westline were Wilbert
Curtin, John CasserIy, Paul Casserly,
Patrick and Jenny McGeough.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
MORGAN.

A0AV\AAA AV
John Carlisle went to the county seat
Monday.
Susan Burt came up from Nicollet
Saturday.
Nick Brugenzer came up from Sleepy
Eye Friday.
w. Schultz returned Sunday to
Golden Gate.
A. Benham of Hamline has been in
the city the past week.
Edward Gluth has accepted clerk
ship with Petsinger & Gluth.
n. D. Lorge will auction of his
household goods on April Sd.
F. Engdahl, the tailor, came down
from Redwood Falls Saturday.
Holy Communion will be observed at
st. Johns church Friday at 10 a. m.
A baby girl was born to Jens Nielsen
and wife of Eden township on March
24th.
Henry Otto and wife visited over
Sunday with friends and relations in
Nicollet.
G.. A. johnson and P. Mclaughlin of
Springfield were in town on business
Monday.
Mrs. Rudolph Kohlman and chill
dren visited over Sunday in Nicollet,
the guest of her mother.
E, B. Hubbard of Clear Lake, S. D.,
has been in the city the past week sell
ing the economy gas lamp.
Emma Anderson returned from Man
kato Saturday where she has been at
tending the Normal school,
N. B. Andersen, the photographer,
came down from Redwood Falls Mon
day to attend to business matters.
Louis Marx came up from Golden
Gate to look after business matters.
Mr. Marx will erect residence at that
place.
An entertainment was given by the
pupils of the Discher school last Friday.
The proceeds are to be used in the pur-
chase of new singing books.
Carl Richert of CORTLAND, who has
been in Morgan for the past week lock-
ing after his property interests and
attending to other business matters re-
turned home Friday.
A surprise party was given Edward
Honl at the home of his parents east
of this place. A large number of young
people were in attendance and very
enjoyable time is reported.
Messrs. G. H. Porter, Lucius Porter
and Elmer Marchant left Monday for
the Twin Cities. The former goes as
delegate to the State A. o. =. w. con-
vention which is in session IN st. Paul
this week. They will return Friday.
The death of the two year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Albrecht oc-
cured Wednesday night from pneu-
monia. The services were held in the
German Methodist church and the re-
mains were inferred in the Eden GEM
etery. The entire community sympa-
thize with the bereaved family.
The debate held in the WoOdmen g
hall last Friday evening resulted in a
decision for the affirmative. The SUBJ
ject was Resolved, that the territorial
expansion of the United States is more
beneficial than detrimental. The
speakers on the affirmative side were
Mr.. Ascham and Miss Kelley and on
the negative were Mr. Brubaker and
ISIS Hosmer The judges were Messrs
Kinman, Balland and Hauser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
Our F66d
Department

is an import
ant branch of our business.
The high price of grain has
made revision of our prices
for mill stuffs, which will be
sold as follows until further
notice:
Bran, per ton, $500
Shorts, 1000
Ground Feed, per ton 1900
Feed Ground to order at reasonable rates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE.

DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE,.
East bound passenger Lv.. IL :28 A. n
West bound passenger, 2:R n
West bound freight, 7:45 N
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, $500 n
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. NJ. browse. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

Lydia Hauptli was visiting with
Flora Patterson at her parents home
in Three Lakes the latter part of last
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
ELECTRIC
LIGHT
PLANT,

Equipped with the latest i'm
provements. For rates by
the month or by meter meas
urements, apply to the pro-
prietor,
-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
Custom
MiIIinQ

We make every effort to
accommodate all of our pat
rons, in the matter of prompt
service and fair rates. We
refer to any of our many
customers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25
OREGON.
pounds.

The new saw1nill at Hllgard has be-
gun work.
There are III persons of school age in
the Clatskanie school district.
Tax collections in Columbia county for
1898 already amount to $500.
A new express line from Lakeview over
the Southern route is projected
Rev. K. Neale is the new pastor of the
Congregational church at Huntington
L. c. Preston has not given up hope OF
striking artesian water near Weston.
Mayor Jacob Betz, of Walla Walla, will
build two brick blocks at Pendleton this
year.
Myrtle Point has quarantincd Coquille
City, owing to scarlet fever at the latter
place.
Clatskanie people are still talking of
building a wagon road to the Nehaiem
country.
S. p. Haney is building telephone
line from lone to 'Goosebeny, a distance
of Is miles.
lone farmers are shipping considerable
wheat, for which they are receiving from
a. to Az cents.
J. NJ. Shepherd, a pioneer newspaper
man, is critically i'll at Baker City He
is - years old.
Colonel John H. Aitk,in, of Hunting
ton, shipped 5000 pounds of honey TO
Spokane the other day.
Frank Peaslee has been appointed
stock inspector of Wheeler county at $50
year. His bond is $500.
A movement is under way at Salem to
induce the dry-goods stores to close at 6
p. IN. daily, except ON Saturdays
Hon. John Mimic has granted the city
of Salem permission to take gravel from
Mimic island for street Improvement.
The st. Helens Mist says that Column
bia county orchards suffered less from
the recent frost than those OF any other
county in the state.
At the Harrisburg school election, T. J.
Anderson was elected director for three
years, i. f. Davis for two years, and A.
j. Hill for one year. D. c. Holt was re.
elected clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25
MINING NOTES.

The Crystal mine near Fort Spokane
at the mouth OF the Spokane river is fast
Developing into bonanza
Ore, too rich to mill at the mine, is be-
ing sacked for shipment from the Bonan-
"a, in Oregon.
The Gold Hill mines OF Oregon are now
being operated more extensively than
ever, about so miners being employed.
Elkhorn mountain in Oregon will be
one of the liveliest camps in these gold
fields this year. Plans OF operation on
u large scale are laid by the companies
interested in the camp, and before the
year is out the monthly output from the
camp will reach or exceed 100000
The trustees of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company have declared on extra
dividend of $4,000, being 81 per share
upon the capital stock outstanding, pay.
able March 20, 1899, to stockholders OF
record March To- This makes $500 900
paid by this company since January
1895
The Magnolia mine, at Granitet, Ore,
is among the big properties there that
will pass into the hands of capital this
year and be operated on an extensive
scale.
The reopening of the Monte Cristo
mines and the rebuilding of the washed
out sections of the railroad near Ever.
EFT, Washington, is going to be helpful
to the western Washington mining in
dustry.
r. e. Gosnell of Victoria is in Grand
Forks, B. c., after tour of the Boun-
Diary country. He was formerly private
secretary of ex-Premier Turner. He says
ne has official information to the effect
that smelter of 80 tons capacity will
be erected this summer by the Old Iron
sides company within three miles OF
Grand Forks.
The face of the Lombardy tunnel, in
the. Couer d'Alenes, is now full OF ore,
the latest assay on which showed 66.6
per cent lead and 22.S ounces silver The
rock is very hard and progress il slow,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25
Filled Tiedeman with shot.

Tacoma, March ls.--H. Hedeman, Ia
borer, living at Ninth and Sprague streets,
was murdered by Peter Miller yesterday
1iedeman and +. Bennett were employed
by Contractor j. n. Johnson to gather
stone from school section 10 and refused
to leave at the order of Miller lie left
and returned later with l2-gauge dou-
ble-bareled shotgun. Advancing to with
in 10 feet Of Tiedeman, Miller coolly an
nouncing, Now, | guess you viii go,
fired at the laborer Almost instant death
resulted 1iedcman ran about 20 feet
from the spot, and before his partner
could reach him had died Miller is under
arrest