davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08

tions to be contained in the mort
gage. +"
cat least 100000 of the bonds
are to be used for the New Ulm extern
sion and the Watertown extension; al
sothe Omaha extension as far as Cher
okee, Iowa. Therefore the 81 600, 600
will be held to build from Cherokee to
Omaha, which is three times as
much money as is needed for that
purpose.
The Waseca Journal, slightly ex-
ercised over the proposed removal
of the Northwestern division from
that town to Mankato, as soon as
the new line is built to Mankato,
says: E'There are various rum
ors in regard to the G. & N. w.
building a branch line from here to
Janesville via Alma City to Manka-
to, and will build a cutoff from Man
kato to New Ulm; that the branch
line from Sanborn to Burt will not
be built; and that the shops in this
city will be moved to Mankato. We
do not believe that the parties who
gave publicity to these rumors know
anything about them, but of one
thing we feel quite certain, that the
Waseca shops will not be moved to
Mankato and 400 or 500 of our citi-
zens 60 with them"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08
S3632.97
S3632.97

Capital stock, shares sold to date SSSS.OO
Surplus account, undivided profits 2744.97
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08
CROOKS AGAIN.
Blrum, Pollard, Bager and Lam
berton Land Prizes.

There was harmony in big chunks
around the city council chamber
last night. Everything done was
apparently done in unanimous
manner, and the aldermen looked
pleased over the fact that they had
taken time by the forelock, check
mated the buttonholing of their
number, and made selections to
minor positions month in advance
of the usual time. Mayor Smith
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08
D. J. Laird.

Immediately following the elec-
tion of directors the latter held q
meeting and selected Joseph Tyson
as president, w. E. Baker as vice
president, O. L. Dornberg as Sec
retary and G.. E. Mckay treasurer
for the ensuing year.
It was decided to have the next
annual fair on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Sept. 10th, 21st
and ed, and the board discussed
various matters pertaining to at
fractions for the last two days.
The new board is determined to
make the next fair a success, both
from the standpoint Of big show,
great attractions and q large attend
ance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08
THE SALOON IN THIS CITY.

From the Minnesota Issue of the
Anti-Saloon League, the organ Of
the League.
Our Redwood Falls Anti-Saloon
League is coming to the front with
excellent plans and successful work.
The saloons would have been gotten
out of this town at the election on
January Sd, had the people been
permitted to vote on the question.
The charter Of the town relegates
the license question entirely to the
village, which is composed of four
councilmen and the president, who
is the mayor of the town. The may
or and two councilmen are elected
annually. The two councilmen who
held over at the last election are
license men. The newly elected
mayor is against license. but this
counts for little so long as the coun-
Gil stands committed to license.
Another year will see the tables
turned, and the saloon business,
with all of it's crime and filthiness
in that city, successfully turned
down.
A few days before election, one of
the newspapers changed hands, and
the new editor forthwith admitted
to his columns the advertisements of
saloons, and did not find room for
the temperance column. The Off
GERS of the Anti-Saloon league looked
into the matter. The secretary of
our league, being one of the wealth
ier business men of the town, was
paying this certain newspaper $3.50
a year for advertising and printing.
Other members of our league, also
business men, were subscribers
and advertisers in this paper. AS
soon as the saloon advertising went
INTO the paper, our league people
began to fall of rapidly The edit
or took the situation ia and Saw the
blunder he had made and turned
the saloon advertising out Of his
paper. The Anti-Saloon league bus
mess men have replaced their ad-
vertising and printing with this
establishment, and there is now an
anti-saloon local paper at Redwood
Falls. The editor madea confession
to the secretary of our league thathe
was misled and misinformed by the
saloon people when he came to the
town, which was his explanation
for starting out as he did.
This is sample case, if editors
of local papers find out which way
the strongest wind is blowing, their
papers will 60 with the atmospheric
currents generally.
MORAL:-Letour leagues all over
the State go and do likewise, follow
ing the example of the Redwood
Falls people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08

Judge Chadderdon S sentence Of
a fine Of SIS or 60 days in Jail is con-
sidered q wise one by attorneys.
who are in favor Of making the
money fine light and the Jail SEN
tence long.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08

sort of lovliness that all agree upon is the
beauty of health. No matter what her
features, no sickly woman can be attrac-
tive. Sallow skin, sunken cheeks, pimp1y
face, hollow eyes, Efeless lips these are
repellant. And they can nearly always
be traced to the one cause -womanly
weakness or disease. Almost all the ills
of womankind are cured If you put the
feminine organism into healthy, vigorous
condition. All sickness of women seems
to involve these delicate organs and so no
matter what the symptoms may be it Is
best to look there for the real trouble.
All such disorders are completely and
permanently cured by DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. It Is designed for
just this one thing and is the only prep
aration of the sort produced by regu-
larly graduated physician "a skilled
specialist in the diseases of women.
Angeles. s sIr csi, 1ites had Seen % aaetIed ed witS III
my eyes for over q year with such dreadful
itching and Inflammation that could not use
them for anything. Physicians had given me
many different remedies which were Ike using
% much water; they measured my eyes for
glasses; the glasses did not benefit me In the
least. My mother desired me to write to Dr..
condition Of my eyes. did 50, and AFTER follow
ing his advice, and using eight bottles of the
Favorite Prescription and eight Of the Golden
Medical Discovery,' can say my trouble Is en-:
tirely removed Ny health waS never % good
as It IL now"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08

AAASSSs VN
and jealousy
c a u S ed by
Helen of Troy
made historic
trouble for
two nations.
Nobody ever
conceived an
ugly Juliet.
Heroines of
romance are
always beau
tifu1.
Ideas of
beauty differ
but the one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-08

s363297
The election of seven directors to
constitute board for the ensuing
year, occupied the attention of the
stockholders during the hours of
two and four. Over 20 votes were
cast, representing good proportion
of the stock, and the voting was
general, although some of the de-
feated candidates ran close to the
winning candidates. The following
were the seven successful men:
W. E. Baker,
W. Fl. Lance,
G. E. Mckay.
Jos. Tyson,
O. L. Dornberg,
A. D. Stewart,
D. J. Laird.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
AT The NORTH END.


Bridget Long. an old woman who
lived in the rear OF IS Randall street.
went TO bed last night apparently in
good health. but this morning friends
found her dead. The police OF the Sec
ond station were notified and DIR. Palm
er summoned. The medical examiner
decided that death was due 10 natural
causes, and gave the body TO an under
taker.
At about 1890 o'clock this morning
fire was discovered by William Young,
a member of Hook and Ladder COM
pany No. 3, in the big block owned by
John Roney on Orms street. a short dis
tance from the engine house. An alarm
was sent in by Mir. Young and an in
vestigdtion showed that the fire was
in the bake shop owned by William An
derson which is on the first floor Of
the block. Though the fire department
was quickly at work Mr. Anderson $
shop and the fixtures and stock were
badly damaged before the flames and
smoke got through. Mr. Anderson had
no insurance. The building was consid-
erably damaged, that Is 10 say the bak-
cry part, but the loss is covered by in
surance. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by an oveIheated oven.
A pair Of valuable horses undertook
20 climb up quad street yesterday af-
ternoon. Owing TO the fact that the
sun does not make much of an impress
sion on the street in winter there re-
mains considerable ice on the thorough
fare, and halter John Il. McOsker and
Edward Murphy, who saw the driver
turn 10 go up the highway, advised him
not TO make the attempt. The driver
had his own ideas and proceeded TO
carry them out, but not with much sue
cess, for the horse nearest the south
side of the highway soon slipped down.
Mr.. McOsker and Mr.. Murphy when
they gave the advice did not stand by
and smile, but walked a little distance
after the horses TO see If they coud be
OF any help when an accident hap
pened. They got TO work quickly ana
humanely, when the horse fell, TO raise
II, and as Mr. McOsker is a pretty big
and strong fellow his services were IN
valuable in getting the animal on its
feet.
There was double wedding in What
Cheer hall Thursday evening that was
celebrated with all the eclat that such
events are associated with among resi-
dents of Hebrew descent. The contract
ing parties were Miss Rose Gertz and
David SaZofsky, and Miss Gietta
Greehstan and Joseph Gertz. A fine
supper was served and music was fur
nished by Prof. Bander's orchestra.
Mr.. Joseph Gertz was presented with n
handsome present during the festivities
by the Young Mems Hebrew associa-
tion, of which organization he is
valued member.
The Young Womens Hebrew asso-
citation, the only organization of young
ladies of Hebrew descent in this city,
will hold basket party in Gaspee hall
on the Sth inst. The members are dis
tributing invitations for what is bound
to be an enjoyable affair. An athletic
department., with an instructor, has
been opened by the Young Mems He
brew association i'm connection with the
club room in Dimond block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
DECAY OF FRENCH MANNERS.

French newspaper writers are noting
a decay in the forms OF French polite
ness. The courteous manners OF the
old regime are giving place to man
ners not SO good, ard the old elaborate
phraseoiogy OF social Inc is being
abandoned for more direct and less
polished modes OF address. The dinner
and ball invitations reflect the change
which has taken place In the person
ellie Of the dinner and ball giving class.
This change, say these writer's. is the
intrusion of the nouveaux riches into
the domain where formerly only those
who We're born TO high places set the
tone. The hereditary grandes DANES
of the Faubourg st. German were
not afraid 10 humble themselves me-
taphorically TO do homage to a guest.
They could sign themselves your most
humble servant and beg the honor"
OF a friends attendance In the proud
never be msconstrued. The new rich
woman has not this proud self-con-
sciousness; such humble forms OF
courtesy are too realistic for her. and
consequently she affects buffer and
more all-men-are- born -and-equal
manner both of department and ad-
dress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
MADE COMPANIONS BY PERIL.
Wild Beasts Herd Togeihsr 10 Escape From a
Forest Fire.

An incident of the forest fires in the
hills of the Descanso neighborhood, in
Southern California, illustrates the
comradship that common peril brings
about among beasts as well as among
men. says the San Diego Union. After
the flames had completed their work
OF destruction and spread "a pail over
the hills rancher went forth among
the charred stumps and smoking
brushheaps To look for "A number OF
cattle and colts which he feared had
been hemmed in by the fire. He went
across gully and ridge in his search,
until at last he saw his stock some lit
tie distance ahead. He was more than
astonished upon coming up To the
group To find ont only his cattle and
colts. but a deer, three wildcats, coy
ote. and several rabbits, all alive and
apparently in no fear OF him. They
watched his approach with indifference,
the timidity gone from the bis-eyed
deer, no venom in the Wildcats purr,
and honesty shining in the gray coy
ote's face. The rabbits sat on their
launches, as meek as the pets or chill
dren. But the poor coyote was in pain,
and as the farmer came close the erst-
while robber of the roost dragged his
helpless hindquarters toward the man
in mute suppication. The legs OF the
animal had been frightfully burned.
The rancher was In no mood To make
friends OF such strange creatures, ana
at once drove his stock through the
smoldering brush, the deer going along
with the cattle the rabbits hopp ng
along at the rancher's heels, the Wild
cats slouching along behind, and the
coyote. unable TO follow, whining "A
pathetic appeal for succor. When the
BURNING field was passed the deer
broke into a run for the distant hills,
the rabbits were away like fiash ana
the old defiance and snarling leer came
back to the Wildcats, who scorned 70
make a show OF haste. They walked
slowly out OF sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
CRANSTON.

Yesterday the New England Railroad
Company made some slight repairs on
the bridges over their property on
Cranston street and on Narragansett
avenue. The residents are wondering If
this is all they are to have for all their
trouble. A plank sidewalk has been
fixed on the Brewery side of the Grams
ton street bridge and the side rail
patched up. Maybe the company has
come TO the same conclusion as the
vcommlttee on the Narragansett avenue
bridge. viz: That with a few slight re-
pairs, the bridge Will easily last an
other year. Councilman George Field
i'm an interview with News reporter
yesterday said that the question Of
building an iron bridge on Narragan-
sett avenue would probably be brought
up at the next town financial meeting
and doubtless sufficient sum would be
appropriated for that purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
"dOOD MORNING" IN JAPANESE,

The japanese students at our colleges
find the American sense OF humor. as IL
Is expressed by the other students
about them. somewhat peculiar thing,
but not at all hard 10 understand. In
fact. 90 their Orientally subtle minds.
u Is quite simple and elementary. y
Japanesc who was a student at Harv-
ard not long ago relates that he was
asked by some OF his American fellow
students To teach them some japanese
words" lie began by giving them
Good morning" I'm Japanese. This
phrase IL represented In japanese by a
word which i'm English equivalents can
not be more closely represented than
by thc word "Ohio." The boys were in =
tcrested and promised 60 remember it.
Next morning. when the Japanese
student came to the lecture room. he
found a group OF the boys gathered TO
give him the morning salutation In Jap
ancse.
"pcnnsyivania," shouted one OF them.
"KcntuCky!" yelled another.
"Vlrginiai" New Hampshire!"
''Rhodo Islandl" still others called.
But not one OF them said "Ohio' II
was the American idea of a great Joke.
The young japanese was much edited
and made a note OF it."-Boston Tran
script.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
ARMY REORGANIZATION.
Il InYol,ss Great Deal Of Hard Work For ths
Var DEPARTMENT.

Washington, March S.-A great deh
OF hard work viii be required OF the
war department in changing the army
establishment as contemplated by the
bill which has just become law. Espe-
cially will this be the case in the adJu-
tant-general office, which will super
wise the muster out of the existing vol
unteer army and the recruiting ahd
muster in of the $4,000 men for the new
volunteer branch together with such
recruiting as will be necessary TO bring
the regular establishment up to its re-
qured strength.
The present volunteer regiments Will
be formally mustered out of the SER
vice, but the expectation is that many
of the men after paying a visit TO their
homes Will again enlist so that this
branch will have for its nucleus much
OF the present element composing ii.
The newly recruited volunteers will
not have state designations but will
be called volunteer regiments Of infan-
try and cavalry respectively, organiZa-
tions i'm each arm of the service being
numbered from ono up. The colonels
Large numbers OF soldiers who enlisted
in the regular army at the beginning
of the war with Spain took advantage
Of that provision which permitted their
discharge after hostilities had ceased
and the estimate is made that probably
four TO five hundred is a fair average
Of those who left each regiment.
Reports received at the adjutant-
generals Office show, however, that
good percentage of them have re-enlist-
ed for the fun term Of army service.
At their discharge they received GER
tain pay, travel and other allowances,
and having spent their money and had
a rest and visit 10 their homes, were
again satisfied to enlist. The depart
ment is filing the regular army regi-
ments sent TO the Philippines with full
service men. this precaution being
taken 10 avoid the necessity OF trans
porting home such as elect 10 take adj
vantage of the law permitting their
discharge at the close of the war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
WARREN.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.. Monroe, who
have been visiting friends here. have
returned to their home in New York.
The cabinet of the Epworth League
met this week at the home of Mrs.
Sanford on South Main street, to plan
work for the ensuing year.
At the meeting of Temple Chapter of
Masons this week two candidates were
initiated and supper was served.
The family of Thomas Ramsden. who
resides on Federal street. found live
ly blaze underway i'm their Kitchen one
day this week. which had been set by
a S-year-old child. The fire was extn-
guished by the application OF few
pals OF water.
Trinity church choir of Bristol pre-
scented the following program at ST.
Marks church last evening: Process
sional hymn Ancient of Days" hymn.
"Magnihcat" and "Nunc Dimittis," :"
Farebrothers; anthem. abide with
Me-" Love Divine. All Love Excel
ing:" duet, g. w. Young and Louis
Coggeshan from Daughters OF Jai-
rus" Stalner; recessional hymn, Sam
uel Kinder presided at the organ. Rev.
William R. Trotter preached the SER
mon. A large audience was present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution No. ~, 30,
issued from the District Court OF the
sixth Judicial District. holden at Provi-
dence and within and for the county OF
Providence and state OF Rhode Island
dated February IL. a. D.. 1899. and re-
turnable To said court May IL. \. H..
1899. Wherein Albert A. Baker of said
Providence is plaintiff and John W.
Peacock. alias John Dow. OF Fall River.
in the state Of Massachusetts,. is defen-
dant will be sold at public auction on
Saturday. March T. 1899. at 3 o'clock a.
m. on the premises rear OF No. A4
Manton avenue. In the city Of Provi-
dence. the following described personal
property attached ON the original writ
TO wit. one pair Of forward wheels and
pole and one pung sleigh. boxes. etc.
Levied on this 18th day OF February.
\. H.. 1892 az : o'clock y. m. and Will
be sold TO satisfy said execution IL suf-
flcient
ALBERT q. COATES.
Deputy Sheriff.
feb2lto2g fnarlto3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
BRISTOL.

The engagement OF Daniel III. Ken
ney and Miss Bessie l.. Gray, both of
this town, has been announced. Mr..
Kenney is well known here and much
respected He is a registered pharma-
cist in the employ of William III. Buff
fington.
Today Is the twenty-first anniversary
of the Rogers Free library. The libra
rian George w. Arnold was appointed
at it's opening, and is still in charge.
The circulation has been upwards of
500. 900 volumes of the best literature
that can be selected. Rev. George L..
Locke, chairman of the board, gives
great attention to the selection of read
ing matter for this library.
The Namquit cotton mill Is soon to
follow in the lead OF the Fall River
mills by advancing the wages of its
operatives. This mill is one OF the old
est and best managed cotton mills in
the state, and gives steady employment
the year around.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
fire companies, held last evening, the
resignation of Herbert Carr, first as
sistant of the Dreadnaught Hook and
Ladder company, was accepted and
James r. West was elected to fill the
vacancy.
Hydraulion Engine and Hose COM
pany has voted to make application for
membership i'm the Rhode Island
League of Firemen The idea of blow
ing the whistle for no school or one ses-
sion was discussed and was generally
oppOseQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
PAWrUCKET POLICE SHAKEUP.
Every Man on The Force but One Transferred ID
a New Beat.

One of the most sweeping shakeups
in the police department. ever made in
Pawtucket was announced at o'clock
last evening, when the roll was called
at police headquarters, and with but a
single exception every officer on the
force is affected.
1t is a complete change Of beats all
around, and while many Of the officers
do not like it, there are others who are
highly pleased with the new beats to
which they have been assigned.
One Of the men placed in new sec
tion had patroled the beat from which
he was taken for the past 10 years, and
tnat without "A word of complaint. The
change in his case, hiweve-, is re-
garded in the line of promotion rather
than censure. Officer Mowry, the man
alluded to, is No. l on the force. He
has been a member the past quarter Of
a century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
0LNEYVILLE.
Robert Emmett Anniversary Celebrated Notes From
The Square and vclulir.

The Robert Emmett Literary society
celebrated the anniversary OF Robert
Emmett last evening by holding an en-
tertainment in Irons hall, which was
largely attended. The address of the
evening was made by p. III. Quinn.
Esq, and this was followed by a
lengthy and very pleasing musical and
literary program. Luke Kavanagh pre-
sided and Thomas t. West was chair
man OF the committee.
The Athletic entertainment given by
the British Hosiery Club at Thornton
was a success SO far as a crowd goes.
but the exhibition put up by Jansen
and McNally was devoid of science.
Both men We're overweight and Nc
Nally succumbed in the eight round
and was knocked out.
1t is understood that the work Of lay
ing a new rail beginning at the ter
minus of the Thornton line is 10 be
started at once by the Union Railroad
Company TO connect with the Daniel
son line.
Hose No. IA was called to extingulsh
a slight fire in the~hNme of Harry Nc
CURE, Isl Julian stree, late yesterday
afternoon
Willis A.Fiske returned from pleas
ure and business trip at Moosehead
lake yesterday. While there he made
arrangements for the building of
new camp for number of sportsmen
from this vicinity.
Daniel l.. Hugan and family of 2ll
Plainfield street have gone TO Riverside
where they will remain until fall.
The DnSinpGS Mems AssOcia tiOn Will
meet this evening and elect officers.
There was one prisoner. woman at
the Chaffee street station last evening
and she was charged with drunkenness