davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12

Wanted-men to sell medicine
through the country. No capital re-
quired. Can make So to SIS per day
above expense. Inquire or write to J.
J. Greaves, Glencoe, Mimi. sgt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
Sherlff's Sale Of. Real Estate Under
Judgment of Foreclosure.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Judicial District.
Archie Honeyman.
Plaintiff,
Mary LeClair, formerly
Mary Cronk and D. Lee
Clair. her husband Will
liam Cronk, Edgar
Cronk, Thomas Cronk,
Anna Cronk. Mary
Cronk. Susie Cronk
and Harry Cronk,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF judgment and decree entered in
the above entitled action on the Goth dav of
mas been delivered to me, I. the undersigned,
sheriff of said Redwood county, will sell at
pu bile auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, on Saturday, the fifteenth day of
1900. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. at the front door of the court house in
the city of Redwood Falls, in said county. in
one parcel, the premises and real estate de
scr1b bed in said judgment and decree. to- w.t.
All those tracts or parcels of land lying and
described as follows to-wit
The southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter and the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section twenty-nine
(29). township one hundred and twelve 112)
range thirty six (36), containing so acres of
land.
Dated July 3Oth, 1900
E.. A. PEASE
Sheriff of Redwood county.
& OLSEN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. SIT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
Strayed.

" with Il" brand on right shoulder. A
small scar on left hip. suitable reward
given. Pony last heard of going west. Adj
dress, TOM GRIMES,
5-3t Franklin, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12

Little children as we'll as adults can
take Mull's Lightning Specific for
summer complaint and diarrohea with
absolute safety. 1t contains no opiates
or poisons Quick relief. 25 cents.
Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12

There is not an ache or pain to which
the human body is heir, no matter
what the cause, either internal or ex-
ternal, which Mull's Lightning Pain
Killer will not ms family cure. Is cents.
Hitchcock & Go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12

16O acres plowed. and ready for crop 8
miles west of Redwood Fai $. House of
rooms, good cellar, 100 Dbl cistern. water in
the house: all necessary out buildings. A
fine grove of acres surrounding the build
ings. never failing well IL acres OF tim
othy: pasture fenced. On fine road lead
ing into Redwood Falls. For further par
ticulars address, w. G.. COOK
sat Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12

Heavy work team of horses for sale,
by T. d. Lyman. sat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Judicial District
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

reading. 1t was unmanly thing to do; it was
the meanest act of my life"
He drew the letter out OF his pocket and held
1t with trembling fingers. Lady Mary showed
very violent emotion-rea honest emotion; she
was at the great moment of her life and had not
the least idea what going to happen.
Give me my letter. she said in a broken
Robert"
In my honor, after having acted so dishonor-
ably?"
Il am sure" she replied. you were so taken
by surprise to be acting half unconsciousy
Give me my letter.
The girl looked beautiful; the shadow of the
tree softened the lines of her face her eyes were
hashlng with excitement her cheeks burned
Il will give you your letter only on one con.
dition.' he answered
"A condition."
Yes, that you give me the writer"
She uttered little cry, then was dumb. and
turned -ae.
And If you give the writer he continued
Il may as well keep the letter. which will be
my greatest treasure save one" He put the
letter to his lips and then stretched out his hand
toward her
Lady Mary Black doubt, caught her hus-
barl by trick. but he has an intelligent low
ing woman wife, and she devotes her brains
and her heart to the task of making the politi-
clan prosperous and the man happy
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
COOKING AT GREAT ATTITUDES.
From Nature.

From Nature.
AS attempts being made to found Il do
mestic science and to introduce eXactitude inte
the operations of the kitchen. n note in The
Monthly Weather Review recording the actual
experience of hOuSekeeper at Albuquerque
N. NJ. is Of interest. 1t appears that cooking
recipes and practices which are trustworthy not
far from sea level are worthless at Albuquerque
the altitude of which is i 9;i:} feet. Water boils
there at 2O2 degrees Fahrenheit instead of 212
degrees Fahrenheit; hence articles of food the
cooking of which depends upon heat applied
through the medium of water require n longer
time for cooking than is given in the cookery
books. ON account of the extreme dryness OF
the atmosphere, farinaCeouS food, such BEANS
corn, etc, lose much of their moisture that
they have to be left for Il long time in water be-
fore cooking in order to he softened; but the
worst difficulty is with cakemaking. Ordinary
recipes as to number of eggs and amount OF
baking powder break down altogether. and
housekeepers have to modify them if they wish
their operations to be successful. AS the baro-
metric pressure determines to what extent the
CisenEaged carbon doxide shall expand and
aerate the dough. this may explain the different
action OF baking soda and egg batter. In any
case the observation is interesting. and chem
lists may find it worthy Of their attention.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

such splendid man, not physically perhaps,
though he is very good looking in a quiet way,
but he has large, luminous mind He is full
OF great ideas. and yet simple and unaffected
and his nature is as kindly and unsefsh as pos
sible
But I don't suppose it is that There's some
thing else which | do not understand that
causes him to fill my waking and sleeping
thoughts. and it's hopeless | know it's hope
less Probably he never would have looked
upon me under any circumstances as more than
a mere friend but even his friendship would
have been very sweet we'll very bitter
leel that the other girls in the house and
ther Ihothers nave been telling tales against
me-eXagGerated tales of little foIlies and al
though probably he believes little can tell that
something has crept between US and that per-
maps not knowingly he believes 1 am merely
schener- why can't something happen to show
the falsehood of that? To think that if were
only rich he would know that am sincere.
cant write any more, dear. The last few nights
haven't slept, and l am becoming a wreck
must get away. For the moment I feel more
tranquil, since he's away in London, but have
"a sort of duty to myself to prevent myself from
suffering needlessly, so I'll come. if may and
help TO tend your poor and sick people. and be
thankful that in working for the happiness of
others there is hope may forget my mis-
cry. Your unhappy old friend MARY"
Mary dropped one or two real tears over the
letter-she was very sorry for herself and far
from confident about her plans; then she care
fully put the first sheet of the long letter into
an envelope and addressed it to Miss Charlotte
Claireville. ,. WiIliam-st. BethnaI Green" and
she took the rest of the letter. and also the let
ter to Sir Robert and put them together into an
envelope. which she addressed to him at his club
After this she put on her frock did up her hair
sponged her eyes with cold water put little
drop Of cocaine in the corner of each eyelid.
bag and ate big lunch.
On his return to the LeChlades's Sir Robert
Black found Lady Mary sitting under tree in
the garden. looking very picturesque She was
dressed to perfection. Her checks flushed when
he came toward her He did not guess that this
was in consequence Of guilt. Sir Robert did not
take her hand: his manner showed great embar-
rassment.
Lady Mary" he said. speaking with diff
Guilty you have done clumsy and l an un-
gentlemanly thing
What is t?" she asked
I'm your letter TO me- by accident you incloscd
part of a letter written to some one else"
She gave little cry. most artistic little cry.
and guilt flushed her cheeks again most becom-
ingly; he did not ascribc the blush to guilt
"Oh, give it mc-give it me- she called out
Give it back You haven't p She paused
He fumbled in his breast pocket. His power
full. well cut face changed rapidly from white to
red and from red to white.
Il must tell you the TRUTH" he said. Il read
part Of it innocently. | was puzzled but there
nothing to tell me | acting wrongly
When discovered the secret tried to stop but
something. to my shame. forced me to go on
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

How am I to convince him that am not half
SO bad as these girls pretend. and that l really
care for him. and not for his money and po-
sition?"
Two seepless nights aggravated the position,
since she grimly told herself she had no
margin of beauty to play with, and hollow eyes
and pale cheeks were a terrible discount to a
girl never more than passably good looking.
Suddenly Sir Robert was called to town on
business, but made promise to return in two
days. and poor Mary added another to her col
lection of sleepless nights.
Next morning Mary ate breakfast, and, on
plea of headache, went up Early to her room.
At midday she jumped off the sofa which she
had been lying with a look of excitement in her
eyes.
IN do it," she said to herself; Its desper-
ate trick. it's wicked trick, it's shameful; but
they say 'alrs fair in love or war, though I'm
sure that's quite untrue"
She sat down and began to write. Her first
letter addressed to Sir Robert. 1t
short and simple She ventured to remind him
that he had promised to bring from his town
house three books on the Indian frontier
question in which he took a great interest.
The next letter addressed to her friend
Charlotte Claireville. The four pages of the
first sheet were mere gossip and friendly chat
ter; the rest of the letter must be set out
batm:
And now l must tell you of a more serious
matter. of one concerning which | hardly
speak, and. indeed, could not unbosOm myself
except to you alone in this wiAe world. You
know very well what my life has been and what
little truth there is in the stories about any un-
protected girl who has always been popular
with men.
The position in society of a poor girl of good
family is very hard and difficult. particularly
when she has relatives of influence to help
her. The more fortunate somehow seem to
band themselves against her, like wolves against
a weakly member of the pack. | have never
felt this till now. never knowingly suffered from
it; and now, Oh it's too cruel, Since | have
been here all the ideas of my life have changed.
have been frivolous girl, thoughtless of
the real matters of life, and suddenly all this
has changed.
Il have found that life is very serious and very
beautifu-very beautiful for those who are for.
tunate; very serious for those like myself. You
know you have suggested that | ought to devote
myself, at least part of my time to some
useful work and have begged me 70 help you
with your schemes Now l am anxious to do
so. l want to leave this place where I am
very. very unhappy, and come and help you in
the noble work you doing for your fellow
may wonder why, and l must tell you. Fo~
the first time in my life | have to know
The meaning of the word love. You have
often accused me. not quite unjustly. of frt-
ing l feel so sad to think now that perhaps
| have caused pain to some who may have
taken seriously what was merely pastime. for
am in love. and hopelessy. / thought there
was some hope at one time He seemed take
an interest in me-the interest appeared to be
growing into friendship-and, Oh my dear, ne is
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
LONGING.
BY MATHILDE BLIND.

BY MATHILDE BLIND
An: II you knew how soon and late
@ my eyes long for a sight of YOU
0oinetimes in passing by my gate
you'd linger until fall of dew.
II you but knewi
an. III you knew how sick and sore
MY NE flags for the want of YOU
SuaghtWay you'd enter at the door
Aho clasp my hand between your two.
II you but knew
an IL you knew how lost and lone
Match and weep and wait for you
1on q press my heart close to your own
TIL love had healed me through and through
If you but knew
The sun., 1900-11-26
vow THERE'S 4 c0svxR ~ CABBA0I
The ssusrhrsst Msrhst In w,seoss'p Tseis the
Hiow ~ once.

MILwlrEEE Wis Nov 25 Corners In wheat,
corn, oats, provisions and faxseed are Of fire.
Quent occurrence In the Chicago market but
n remained for Milwaukee spectators 20 corner
the cabbase market by absorbing the entire
visible supply In Wisconsin and Mn up the price
nearly $40 ton during the last forty days On
tho floor Of the Chamber OF Commerce the
corner has not attracted the attention II did
on lower Broadway. where the produce com
mission trade ia centred. but when 1t became
known to-day that =. Wendt and G. Y RooG
had virtually acquired the cabbage crop and
that they controlled the price of the product Of
the farm which IL converted into sauerkraut.
a grain trader remarked that all that was now
necessary to make the average foreigner dis
satisfied with the situation was to corner short
ribs A crowd Of traders surrounded the cab
bage kings and gave them three cheers
Last month when homegrown cabbage were
selling at % to 81 a ton and Holland at - to S.
very little anxiety was felt over the reports
current in commercial circles that the crop
was short. but when II was announced to-day
that the ruling figures were $40 to sa ton.
dealers In cabbage awakened to the extremities
OF the situation and orders were telegraphed
to the interior Of the State for all the cabbag &c
that could be purchased, Replies were re-
ceived that there was none for sale anywhere.
as Milwaukee operators had purchased the en-
tire supply some time ago. and farmers had
retained only a sufficient quantity 70 meet their
own requirements.
year ago the ruling price for cabbage was
q TO 81 a ton. but the men who cornered the
market predict that $40 will be paid before the
opening Of the new year.
The sun., 1900-11-26
NO LOCAL HELL. SAYS LYMAN ABBOTT.
He Would Not Isolate Vice and Leave II -Indi-
yiduai Effort the Cure.

Lyman Abbott devoted a large part OF his
address in Cooper Union last evening. In the
Peoples Institute course Of lectures. To con-
sideration OF the anti-vice crusade in this city
He made a plea for individual effort on behalf
OF good morals. putting the heel. as he ex-
pressed It. "on the head OF the serpent and
Keeping IL there" He combated the idea OF
some reformers. that evil has come to stay.
and should be isolated. He said:
Il see It suggested sometimes that we should
take one. ward and put all the licentiousness OF
the city In that ward and leave 1t there. ] won-
der whether the people who live In that district
would vote for that proposition? II would
simply poison the lire OF the whole city. Tho
reason ] do NOT helieve in this policy Is the
reason I do not believe. as once did In the
doctrine ~ eternal punishment: IL is because
do not believe In the doctrine Of eternal sin
do not believe that the Fa ther will be satisfied
20 take the iniquity Of the world and shut IL
up In some great prison house Of despair and
have Il there to go on corrupting and fester-
ing through the ages. We have something
better To do in this life than TO make a local
hell az the Father Of the universe has some
thing better to do than TO make an eternal he'll "
Or Abbott said further that a threefold
spirit Of evil greed. apathy and craftsmanship
was at the bottom Of the trouble. The cor
rective was individual effort and conscience
Quickening. rather than laws.
The sun., 1900-11-26
SHIP FAIRLY TURNED on HER HEEL
Trying TO Pick Up Stowsway who Had Como
Overheard Did Not Get Him.

The big Atlantic transport liner Mlnne-
apolis. which arrived Yesterday had an Italian
stowaway aboard when she left London. He
was not discovered until the ship was out in
the English Channel He said he was Pietro
Guardia- 20 years old He was put to work
and was willing and apparently content At
noon on Monday last no was painting on the
cattle deck The sky was clear. but there was
big swell on Two Of the stewards were
looking out OF a port when they saw the body
Of a man pass swiftly across their vision and
splash in the sea. II was the Italian stowaway
Within three minutes the ship was stopped
and made swift and short circle with the
the man had disappeared Before this evolu-
tion passengers and members Of the crew
had thrown life buoys and steamer chairs
overheard In the hope that the man might have
boat No, 2, on the port side, was made ready
for launching while the ship was making the
circuit
The boat was down In the water in a jiry
Ofioer Noakes. They, searched the water
all about for signs of the man. but could find
none. The passen gers leaned over the rails
and looked on After the boats crew re-
turned to the ship collection of SIS was taken
UP in the cabin for the men who had so cleverly
worked the ship and the boats crew who
had had hard rowing Of IL In the swells The
men In the engineers department, IL is said.
claim most Of the credit for turning the
leviathan 50 quickly and cleverly, within her
there was not enough money TO 20 around
in the engineers department and decided to
let the boats crew divide II
The body Of Henry Meigss Cornell. son of
nespolis. Mr.. Cornell died in London on
Nov. 2
The sun., 1900-11-26
LABOR HOMICIDEs IN CHICAGO.
Six Death, a, the Result OF Strikes More Than
100 Assaults.

CHICAGO, Nov ?5 In addition TO the murder
Of Harry Forriss yesterday. six other murders
and more than one hundred assaults have
been committed recently as the result OF labor
troubles. The following homicides are fresh
In the memory Of the public:
FANNIsroN. DENNIS. union picket; shot
while leading an attack against seven nom
union coal beavers on an Ashland avenue cleo
the car: died the next day
MILLER. PETER. hired picket for unions:
shot dead by Harry G. Baster, superintendent
OF Baker Vawter Company. who was attacked
hy Miller as he was on his way home from the
factory.
O'CoNNoR. EDWARD, union picket; stabbed
to death by Julius Meme. a Don.unton metal
worker whom OConnor was assaulting
SMITH. GrsrAvE, .non-union iron worker:
men in front Of 10 Vest Madison street
BRAY. WILLIAM. striking printer at the W.
II Conkey Company's plant az hammond.
Ind shot to de0th at State and Van Buren,
streets bv j Bairstow, another printer. who
refused TO Join the strikers
FINNrGAS. JoHS j President of American
Federation OF Stationary Engineers assaulted
aud thrown Downstairs from the third floor
Of building trades council headquarters and
skull fractured died next day at County Hos
pital union leaders indicted for the murder
During the past year tho assaults upon nom
union worknen reached an alarming figure
OF these. many came near proving fatal and
n number Of the victims will be crippled for
lifo from the rough treatment received.
In comparison with the number OF assaults
made the arrests by the police have been few
The sun., 1900-11-26
DOROTHY NAY" TRiEs srIffDE.
Leaps From . Iodsins. House window and IL
In the Hospital taconscious.

Dorothy May" who cnls herself an
actress. attempted suicide before 8 O'Clock
Yesterday morning by diving from th"
window NJ her room on tho second floor
OF tho lodging house at 100 West Forty
ninth street She Ia now In Roosevelt Hos
pital with = fractured skull and inter
nal Injuries which will probably prove mortal
Tho girl rented the room about week ago
from Mrs. " Eustice. telling Mrs. Eustice
that she had been a member of Weber
f1edss company and had played in The Tcle-
phone Girl" Before retiring about midnight
on Saturday she secured pen. paper and Ink
from Mrs. Eustoe, saying that she wanted u?
write letter To her brother. She appeared
" good spirits and joked with the landlady
Her dive from the window was witnessed by
Frank cassidy and Richard Allison. Tender
ION cabmen. They heard scream andlooking
az the house they saw the woman standing on
the window sil and smashing the glass In the
upper sash, She crawled through the opening
and threw herself ont head first, landing on
the stone stoop TWENTY-FIVE feet below. She was
rushed to her and she was taken unconscious
70 Roosevelt Hospital. She was still uncon-
The police found three partially finished
letters In the woman's room. All were ,ad-
dressed TO Dear Brother" and advised him
e drink cod liver oil and sherry for his cough
not disclosed. The police hinted that the
woman had leaped under the influence Of NOR
The would-be suicide Is about 81 years old
and has q great deal Of blonde hair. A negro
servant living near by. said that the woman
%sS Wsbat also EnIG. EnHwn q, Lis pHt No ons at
present member Of the company by the name
OF Dorothy May. II was learned later that
the girls name was really Elilaheth Scott
and that she had never been on the stage She
came here from Providence some time ago
hoping TO enter on theatrical career. butfai
The sun., 1900-11-26
YiLirfSO GOvER,OR sarTiRgD.
en-. Hare. Campaign DsEun Funeral In
Manila ~ Baron Du Maursis.
.gr,flaI Cabl, U,,poffh 10 .rur srv-

Special cab, D,'pobh 10 'THP SvS
manila. Nov. Is The Philippine Coin-
rni-sloners. the various foreign cohsula and
thousands ~ citizens attended tho funeral
of Baron Du Maurnis, who was murdered n
year ago last April while attcfnrting To secure
the release Of the Sraninfds who were held
prisoners hy the Filrino-. 1hs funeral was
as largely attended n that Of Gen, 1awton.
" II stated that Baron Du Maurals had been
successful In his negotiations and was return
ing with an order from Aguinaldo for the re-
lease NJ the prisoners when he was intercepted
by Gen. Luna. who did not approve Of freeing
the captivcs. and was killed near Santo Tomas
His grave was recently identified through the
efforts Of Quartermaser Capt. Horton. and
the body was disinterrcd and brought here
Mgr. Chappelle. the Papal delegnte, blessed
the body. Gen. Macarthur granted Gen.
erths guard Of honor
Gen. Hare's troops occupy Samar and are
operating energeticaly. The record Of cas-
ualtes during the past weeks scouting shows
that four Americans were killed and six woun
ded. Twenty-nine Fiurinos were killed and
seventy-fve captured. including the Governor
Of the Province Of Albay.