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

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood. District Court, 9th Judicial
District.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26
First publication, July 10: last publication,
Aug. 3Oth.
Su m mons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Redwood. District Court, 9th Judicial
District.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26

DlSLI1Ct.
C. w. Mead Plaintiff.
Alva wLyBrand Mar
gacetta LyBrand,
COrnelia LyBrand.
Margaretta l.. Lv
Brand. Joseph Fl.
Smith, Jacob l..
Smith. Edwin X.
Smith, Elvin X.
Smith, Walter N.
Smith, Joseph l..
Smith, Mrs. Ann
Smith, Catherine M.
Kelly. Geo G.. Ly
Brand, Susanna l..
Wilson, Samuel M.
Thompson. Emma S.
Thompson also all
other persons or
parties unknown,
claiming any right,
title, estate. lien or
interest in the real
estate described in
the complaint here
in,
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action which is filed in
the Office of the clerk of the district court of
the Ninth Judicial District, in and for the
county of Redwood and State of Minnesota,
and to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint. on the subscriber at his
office in the city of Redwood Falls in said
county, within twenty days after the service
OF this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day OF such service; and if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1899.
JOHN III. BOWERS.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26
A Barudin.I

A good gasoline range stove and a II
x14 wall tent, for sale cheap, by Geo.
HOughmaster. ACT. f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26
Defendants

Notice is hereby given, That an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff against the above named
defendants that the object of said action Is
to determine the adverse claim of the de-
PENDANTS to and in the following described
real estate; that none of the defendants
have any right, title, estate, lien or interest
in said premises, and to have plaintiff
adjudged and decreed to be the owner there
of, free from any right. title. estate, lien or
interest of any of said defendants. and that
the premises affected by this action are
situated in the county of Redwood and State
of Minnesota, and are described as follows
viz: Lot No. Ave (5l in block No. three az of
the original plat OF Redwood Falls (now city
of Redwood Falls).
Dated this 18th day OF July, 1899.
JOHN H. BOWERS,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26

~ w A'ASi"-
Plaintiff,
VS..
AlvaW.L yBrand. Mar
garetta LyBrand.
Cornelia LyBrand.
Margaretta L. Ly-
Brand, Joseph II.
Smith, Jacob l..
Smith, Edwin K.
Smith, Elvin X.
Smith, Walter N.
Smith. Joseph l..
Smith, Mrs. Ann
Smith, Catherine M.
Kelly, Geo. G. Ly-
Brand, Susanna L.
Wilson, Samuel M.
Thompson. Emma 5.
Thompson = also all
other persons or
parties unknown.
claiming any right,
title. estate. lien or
interest in the real
estate described in
the complaint her e.
in,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26
GOOD LANDS IN MINNESOTA.

GOOD LANDS IN MINNESOTA.
The best farm lands to be found in the
State are along the line of the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis railroad. Purchase ticket to
Madison or Dawson in Lac qui Parle county,
MINI, and convince yourself that less than
80 bushels of wheat to the acre is small
crop. Other cereals. including corn. in pro-
portion. Crop failures unknown.
For rates and particulars call on the
nearest, agent of the M. & ST. L railroad, or
address A. B. QUITS.
2S-24t G. p. & T. A. M. & st. L. r. r.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-26

G.. w. Mead
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-25
The Douglas Island News,
Juneau Ferry and Navigation Co.
 TIME CARD.

Steamer, LONE FISHERMAN; TIBBETS,
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-25

Miss Annie Mccormick was down from Treadwell last Monday.
 R.J Willis, the popular clerk at the Treadwell store took a trip to Juneau yesterday.
 Steamers all call for outfits pur- chased at the Treadweu store and no wharfage is charged.
 The Cottage City passed up the chan nel last Thursday evening. She still retains her whistle.
 Collector Ivey went to Seattle last week and it is said on the quiet that it was for the purpose of seeing the P.-l. people.
 The attendance at the church could be increased by building a new side walk to the new and handsome place of worship.
 A number of Indians started for Sit ka in their canoes yesterday morning. A big potIatch is to take place over there.
 Hal Fl. Hoffman, correspondent of the San Francisco Call, aud J. Campbell, of Juneau. were in the city last Wednes- day evening.
 Fine Apples, Vegetables and the choicest groceries at FoX's store. Fresh Bread, Buns and Cakes always on hand.
 Mir. Miller, of the firm of Miller & Davidson of Juneau, made us pleas ant call last Monday. He is brother of Joaquin Miller, the California poet.
 When any private gatherings or par ties occur we would be pleased if we were furnished with some account of the same. We want all the news and we can only get it from the people. We have been favored in that line this week for which we are truly thankful.
 Dan Mckay wears a good sized smile every day in the week. His new smoke house is filled with choice bacon which will be a great treat. Dan also has a fine stock of vegetables on hand and he is busy waiting on his customers from morning until late at night. Give him a call.
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-25
SAID ON THE QUIET.

That gentle Annie's red ribbons are very catchy.
 That Smithy is great favorite with the girls, but when his mustache grows 8 little more he will be sumner.
 That there wasn't anything the mat ter with Tom Purdy's shoes at the last dance.
 That there ain't much the matter with Hugh McKrae.
 That Herbert. Wilson smiles and smiles and his friends know the reason.
 That young lady at Treadwell is in mourning for the loss of the last month.
 That Annie Mccormick was the incest dancer at the last party.
 That people should not be deceived by Elliott's innocent look.
 That the original poem in this issue is all right,
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-25

said the writer, "IIow did you get oF so light?"
 "Therc were about l5O Indians that assaulted us and that is probably sll that saved mc-thcrc were 70 many tha. they were in each others way. Once there were seven on top of mc. but there were SO many trying to in iurc me that they could not do me much harm. After they got me down. I managed toget upaud then they came at me again. Jack was ahead and ! saw the only way could keep them off of me was to shoot. fired one shot at Jack, but he kept coming toward mc and l fired again. drd not then know hit him. had but four cartridges in my revolver after ] fired the two shots, and none in my pockets, and | got away from them as soon as could. Yes, there were fully l5O Indians after us and they were all using stones and clubs. How l came to escape with the slight injuries sustained is a mystery to me"
 Where did you hit Jack?"
 Il am told, once in the left side snd once in the right hip. aimed low for only wanted to disable him. Jack has rradc the officers lots of trouble Tn fact he is in jail about eleven months out of every twelve He Was sent 10 the Sitka jail for six months for resist. ing the officers and only returned to Juneau on the last down trip of the Cottage City"
 Jack, the Indian who was shot, will probably recover. The Indian who fared the worst is a fellow named Char lie. Chase used his billy on him. but the weapon did not seem to affect Char. lies head, so Chase just picked him up and threw him down a twelve foot em- bankment onto the beach. His head struck a rock aud from that time on, Charlie took no further hand in tho af- fray.
 At the time of going to press, every. thing is quiet at Juneau The Indians arrested were all held to appear before the district court for resisting the ofi- cers.
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-25
Off for Atlln.

The Treadweu wharf was in it yester- day morning. The steamers Seolin, Kodat, Rustler, Lucy, and Lone Fish ermau, were all tied up at that dock, and the bark Colorado was also there with cargo of coal. The Kodat had thirty-five passengers who are going to Atlin over the TaAcu trail, and the Seo- lin also had some passengers for the same place. The neadwell store out fitted a number of the gold seekers.
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-25
FROM poRcuPINE.
1att l.aughIn Returned Last Week From the
 New Gold Fields.
CeTs


 Matt Laughlin, formerly engineer Of the Lone Fisherman, left Juneau three weeks ago last Monday for a trip to the Porcupine gold placer grounds. He returned last Monday, looking we'll and hearty. His return trip was made on the Kodat from Haines' Mission. Matt was seen by the News man and was asked as to the nature Of the trip he had
 Ut was a pretty hard trip" said Matt. "In going from Haines' Mission up the river the trail was broke part of tho way, but when we left the river we had to travel over snow from eight to ten feet deep"
 "Is there anything being done mp there now?" asked the News man.
 "Oh, no, they can't do anything in the winter. l went up to get some claims, and in this l was successful. Yes, did not leave American territory was on American, Eldorado and BO nanza creeks, also at Walker lake, all of which are in the Salmon river min ing district, and on our side of the line Of course Matt could say nothing concerning the value of the claims he had secured, they being under eight or ten feet of snow. He took Il two-dog team with him when he went in, but lost one of the faithful animals in tho interior.
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-25
Boys and Mems overalIs 35c and soc

boy ana Men < OVeraIIS 00C duu "oc at Bach's.
 Blankets soc and s1OO at Bach's, while they last.
 l Blank notes and location notices for sale at this office.
 Fresh meat always on hand at East berg & Johnson's.
 See r. NJ. James general advertise ment on the editorial page. Miss Jennie Andrews and a lady friend made the News a call Friday.
 Mrs. Dr. Harrison who was on the sick list for some time has recovered.
 Violin. Guitar, Mandolin, and Banjo Strings at the Douglas City Pharmacy.
 Get your prescriptions and family Recipes put up at the Occidental Phar- macy, Juneau.
 Prescriptions filled at all hours, day or night. Night calls no trouble. Doug las City Pharmacy.
 The Taku trail to Atlin will be the popular trail to tbe new gold fields when the people look into the matter. Merchant Behrends and the Koehler- James Mercantile Co.,, of Juneau, re- port a good quitting trade since the holidays.
 Jack Johnson of the Standard will return from his trip to Seattle within the next week. The boys will all be glad to see Jack agaln.
 Billy Leob of Juneau left for Port land and San Francisco the first of the week. He leaves many friends in Al aska who will hope that bis absence Is only temporary.
 Several small sized ice-bergs, from the glaciers up the Taku, floated onto the beach on the high tide last week. The ice looked as if it had been dipped ! in weak solution of blue ink. / Eddy Mccormick is of an inventive turn of mind. He took a barrel stave, nailed a short piece of 2-X-4 in the cen ter and fastened a seat to the other end of that, and then he had coasting sled or whatever you may call it that was a flyer.
 Free mending at the Douglas Steam Laundry. Laundrying in all it's branches. Flannels a speciality. Work called for and delivered. Rates guar anteed satisfactory. Patronize your home Laundry. Weesner $ Johnson.
 The Lone Fisherman will leave the Juneau wharf at F o'clock tonight for Douglas City and Treadwell and will leave Douglas City at 3 a. m. for Ju- neau. This extra trip is made to ac- commodate those wishing to attend the Orchestra dance in this city tonight.
 Yukon outfitting of all descriptions at the TreadwelI store. Years of eX- perience in the Alaska trade has given the manager of that mammoth estah. Iishment a thorough knowledge as to what is needed and how to pack it for the interior.
 MT. Louis L. Blumenthal, the live, wide awake merchant of Juneau, re- turned to his home on the last up trip of the Cottage City. He brought his wife and a piano along with him. Blu menthal is one of the best men in all Alaska and bis many friends are glad to welcome him back. By the way, Judge Thornton fined him for being at Portland, but now that he has brought his wife to Alaska we suppose only half the fine will be collected.
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-25
The Busiest Man In Town.

PHI. Fox when seen for business local was too busy to write or dictate, and all because of the great rush for suits of clothes, tailor-made, at regular retail prices. Go and see his samples
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-25
Who WIFI Protect Us?

We in part share the feelings of the woman at the lung tester-we want some protection. Our wife and daugh- ter left for Seattle on the Cottage City last Monday, to be absent two or three months. Who will protect us?
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-25

Glass and Queensware at half price at Frank Bach's.
 Notice the change in Lindstrom Bros. ad. Its hummer.
 Last Thursday was most beautiful day in this part of Alaska.
 Candy, Cigars, Vegetables, Canned Fruits at Eastberg < Johnson's.
 You can get anything you want in the furni ture line of P. H. Fox.
 Just received, the very best Eastern Oysters, at Charley's Coffee House.
 The finest Butter on earth and the best grade of cheese at Eastberg & John sons.
 Mir. Taylor, bookkeeper at the Tread, we'll store, went to Seattle on the Cot tage City.
 Hoods Cook Book and Calendar free of charge at the Occidental Pharmacy, Juneau.
 The Alaska Furniture Co.,, of Juneau, beats all of them for prices. Seward street between Front and Second.
 Mir. \. Caspersou went down sound last week. We hope he will enjoy the trip and will return again to engage in business in this city.
 Try some of that Oriental Cream for rough hands and face. A fine cream to use after shaving. For sale at the Douglas City Pharmacy.
 Mir. P R. Mcclure left for the POrcu- pine country last Friday. He is thor ough prospector, hardy and rugged, and we expect him to report finding some thing good.
 Captain Bell was under the doctors care for several days last week. He had an attack of the grip, but managed to keep the ferry boat running on time just the same.
 Several accidents have occurred in this city during the past ten days to some of those engaged in the happy pastime of coasting. Mrs. F. M. James and Miss May Mcbride were among the wounded.
 Geo. w. Harvey and Ed. s. Churchill started yesterday morning, on the steamer Kodat, for Skaguay. From there they will establish freightlng line into Atlin. They took with them two teams of dogs fully equipped with harness, sleds, etc. They also took four tents which they will place at suitable stations along the route, and these VIII be provided with beds and stoves. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Churchill expect to ioin their husbands in about two months, and until then will remain ID Douglss City.
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-25

"A dollar saved is equal to two dol lars earned" Save dollars by buying at Bach's Great Closing Out Sale.
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-25
For Sale.

The John Gutfin Saloon, in this city, is for sale. The fixtures are new and in fine condition.
Douglas Island news., 1899-01-25
ANlUSE7ENTS.
Musical and Literary.

The first social of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Juneau will be given ut the Con- yregatienal Hall on Wednesday evening Jan uary 9. A musical and literary program has been prepared. Refreshments will be served A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 Admission free.
 The ferry will leave Juneau for Douglas Island at II :4j D. m.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-02-16
Written for The Prison Mur0r.
PRICKLY PEARJIM,

The R. F. & c. G. Co. had got its char.
ter. 1t was in the fall of lS8-. The
right of way lay across the Crow Ind
ian Reservation to the coal banks at
Red Lodge. 1t also happened that in
this year, the Crows for the first time
were making trouble for Uncle Sam,
and giving the troops at Fort Custer a
little actual service. Their "medicine
man" claimed that his "medicine" was
so strong that he could turn the bullets
OF the whiteman. Encouraged by this,
some of them surrounded the Indian
Agents house at the Agency and en-
gagged in little rifle practice, an
amusement which had a tendency to
discourage the good Agent in his
work. They were interrupted in this
pleasant pdstime by the troops from
the Fort. This is matter of history.
and has to do only indirectly with the
massacre atGammOns' Camp.
The contracts were let and trains
must be running by the first of the
year. There was life and hustle along
the line of the proposed railroad. The
Crows might go Oh the war. path: fat
Indian Agents houses shot to pieces.
and even few settlers killed, uut these
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-02-16
The Multi Millionaire.

usssnnssssssssss
Who is the man the world calls wiseo
Whose heart apprOveth we'll
Who's learned wherein the secret lies
To make investments swell:
Who waits not for the years to count
Success by labOrs fair,
But gets lfe's whole at single mount
The multi-milliOnaire,
Who is the man who wins applause?
BY every dexterous feat
Performed in an unrighteous cause
Where fraud and injustice meet;
Who lays his soul in balance cheap
The purple robe to wear,
And makes for power the daring leap
The multimilliOnaire.
Who is the man the world calls great;
In praise of whom they bow?
Who for his honor bears the weight
Of fnfamy on his brow.
Who heads gigantic trusts nor knows
The burdens that they bear
The people and their daily woes
The multi-millionaire.
God is not mOcked, He knows his own.
And justice long delayed
Yet finds its hour. and master grown;
The punishment not stayed;
He yet must pay the price of gain,
The ashen sackcloth wear
TO cleanse his soul of its deep red stain
The multimilliOnaire,
BANNER OF LIGHT
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-02-16
ten for The Prison MirrOr.
SAN MARINO.

The oldest republic in the world is
also the smallest, containing but thirty
SO. miles Of territory and about 5000
inhabitants. 1t is located on the Ap-
pennlne peninsula and is entirely sur
by the territory of the kingdom of
Italy. The territory of the republic is
covered by spur of the mountains and
three of the peaks OF Monte Titano.
each with an ancient castle on it's sum-
nit are inside its limits.
This little state, which is left indie.
pendent by the Italian government on
account of the traditions connected
with it, has all the adjuncts of it's
larger sisters, except president. In
stead of a president they have two
captains regent, who serve only for six
months, and are chosen from different
classes, one from the nobility and one
from the burgesses and rural landown.
erS. 1t has law courts, with provision
for appeal and court of last resort,
composed of council of twelve select
ed from the great council, which con-
sists of sixty members and is self-per-
petuating.
This city of San Marino was a few
years ago reached only by precarious
mule track, but now a cOmmodious
carriage road leads up to it. 1t has
population of 1900, and in order to
present aterrifying aspect to vil-doers,
it is also provided with municipal
kalaboose.
Some years ago a traveller to San
Marino stopped at the municipal Jail,
outside of whose door a nondescript
individual was taking his afternoon
rest.
The traveller stopped to inquire what
the nature of the building was.
"That, your honor, is the prison of
this republic" answered the official.
"How many prisoners have your"
"None, your honor, at present."
"Are you keeper of the prison?"
eyes, honorable, am governor
the prison."
"It is no doubt a position of great
trust and responsibility. Do you often
have prisoners here?"
"It is now fifteen years since we had
a prisoner here. At that time a man
came to the republic of San Marino
without a passport, and when ques.
toned he refused to give information
about his previous residence. He was
then doomed to Imprisonment for one
month"
"But the governor of the prison was
very busy man. He owned large
herd of goats, which needed his atten-
tion. So after considering the matter
he asked his prisoner to be kind
enough to stay about the prison and
look after things. This the prisoner
promised to do.
"He made himself at home in the
prison, and when his term expired he
forgot to leave. He staid on. A few
years ago the governor died, and the
General Consiglio Principe appointed
the former prisoner to his position.
Most honorable, was that man."
A. F. 0.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-02-16
Vol. XII.-NO. 30.
<@>sPoEFRf e
E5sSy;z7|sGS&GSs f.
dust Be Glad.


Oh heart of mine, we shouldn't
Worry so.
What we've missed of calm we couldn't
Have, you know.
What we've met of stormy pain,
And of sorrows driving rain,
We can better meet again.
If it blow.
We have erred in that dark hour
We have known.
When the tears fell with shower.
All alone:
Were not shine and shower blent
AS the gracious master meanto
Let lis temper our content
With His own.
For we know. not every morrow
Can be sad:
SO forgetting all the sorrow
We have had
Let us fold away our fears,
And put by our foolish tears.
And, through all the coming years.
Just be glad.
JAMES WHITCOMB RIEl
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-02-16
Senator Caffery's constitutional ar.

Senator Caffery's constitutional ar.
gument was listened to at one time by
six senator's. One of these was Mr..
SpOoner, of Wisconsin. Senator Caf-
ferry read All extract in the course of
his rem irks which attracted Mr..
Spooner's attention. Perhaps it had a
familiar sound. At auy rate, he began
to manifest some curiosity. From
what is the senator reading?' he asked
Mr.. Caffery. The Louisiana senator
turned around with a surprised, not to
say, an injured air. "I am reading"
he said, with crushing emphasis, "from
the Constitution of the United States"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-02-16
Shopper year. in advance
Six Months so cents.

the biggest camp on the creek. If you
chance to meet at anytime any of those
men that were there that night they
Will tell you how they were massacred
by the Indians on Rocky Fork and how
the cause of it all was ever after called
tricky Pear jim. w. E. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-27
FAIR HI LIEN.

Captain Charles H. Seeley has some fine three -yearold oysters raised on his harbor beds There are about fifteen hundred bushels of this stock and he finds a ready market for it.
 Mir and Mrs. A. H. Granniss, MT. and Mrs. Merritt Chidsey of North Bran ford and Mrs S. HoadleY have return ed from a visit to Mir. Granniss' nephew, A, B. Defreist of Batting Hollow, Long Island Mir. Defreist owns productive farm of 350 acres. The visitors attend ed the fair at Riverhead during their stay. MT. Granniss went out with a hunter during the visit and shot an opossum.
 George Walker telegraph messen- ger at the local office, fell from Grand avenue drawbridge into Quinnipiac riv- CT Monday afternoon. He is good swimmer and soon reached an abut- ment and climbed up to the bridge, ap- parently none the worse for his bath.
 The vested choir of Grace P, E. church will meet this evening at the home of MT. Burwel one of the members, on Perkins street to rehearse the opera they are to give this season
 Leslie Tyler, a son of MT. and Mrs Frank P. Tyler of Clinton avenue, had a pleasant birthday party on Monday evening.
 Mrs. William H. Thomson has return ed from the Montowese house, where she has been for several weeks. She left for New York yesterday to visit friends.
 Business is very good among the oys