davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
A MONSTER DEVIL FISH.

DESTROYING its victim. i a type of Constipation,
The power Of this malady IS felt organs, nerves,
muscles and brain. But Or. Kings New Life Pius
arr a safe and certain cure Best IN the world
fos stomach. LtYer. Kidneys and Bowels Only sc
at
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

observation and investigation was at all
times proper and considerable Of the men
they had IN charge, and IN obedience TO
their superior officers.
No Abuse of Prisoners.
lie said he. did ret see any abuse OF
prisoners, although he had mingled free
" among them, and while complaints
were made on other matters there was no
complaint as to the conduct OF the
troops. He had investigated a report
that Grand Army man. Miller. was
prodded by n bayonet when arrested. and
WIS told by Miller's brother, who is n
member of the legislature, that the prod
ding did not occur, although there was a
controversy.
The Governor Cross-Examfned.
The cross-exa minatiou Of Gov. Steunen-
berg was conducted by Mr. Robinson, at
torney for the miners, The governor
stated that he considered his proclama-
n declaratio nof martial law. He was
asked by what right arrests were made
without warrant prior 70 May Q, when the
proclamation was issued. II was done
he Raid, under the general requirement
Of the governor to protect life and prop
erty, Mr.. Robinson also asked IL this
would permit arrests without warrant.
The governor said he was not aware that
any such arrests had occurred.
When the governor stated that he wrote
the proclamation Mr.. Robinson read from
tho testimony N MFR. Sinclair before the
Industrial commission that he had pre-
pared a proclamation and permit. The
governor wrote the one proclaiming an
instruction while a later one as 70 the
permit system was that referred 70 by Mr..
Sinolair's testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
N. aEUNENBERG' SSIORY.
LES OF THE CONDITIONS IN THE
coEuR D'ALENEs.

.u,ty Had Been Tcrroriyed by
s.rIes. Men for Years and the
.-,horifies Had Done Nothing to
.-svre.s Them or stop outrnges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

4 etaA stomach
ntsds mild nat.
ufai bot thor
oushiN efficient
sonie a remedy
Nt.,h aBs,.ersths
description Is the
Buttef>. t has
cured thousands
OF SuiisWFs from
INDIGESTION.
Constipation,
BillouSneSS
Why doR va
ny ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

4 f1.4 Pho .-.sa 20 flN
4 sA'ss trco9s as esrs.T under Ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
scxernI Mltne..c. suhpacnaca.

CORBIN KY. March 22-Sheriff Reese,
OF Knox county, has summoned as wit
nesses In the Goebel murder case Ella
Smith, Jane Catron and Lxxie Matthews.
Of Barhoursvlle, who are alleged 90 have
said they heard John Powers remark that
II some one did not XIII Goebei he would
do SO. They will testify at Powers hear
ing tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
MUNYON'S

1 do not believe there
Is a case Of dyspep-
STA, indigestion or
any stomach trouble
that cannot be re-
lieved at once and
permanently cured
By my DYSpEPSlA
CURE.
NUNYON.
1t all druggists.
25c. a vial. Guide
10 Health and medi-
cal advice free. 1908
Arch street, Phlla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
|0El ;!.;|':S;i e

observation and investigation was nj all
times proper and considerable Of the men
they had IN charge. and IN obedience 70
their superior officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
SOME FIo.rREs ON rHElcEMEN
II. Handles an Immellse Amount of

sA< ItaHdieH aH AuliHetfsH atNoWnE or
 Congealed Water Daily
 From the Philadelphia Record: How'd you like to be the ieeman?- Snyder, the calculating barber, was ar t1scally executing a quickstep on the ra1or-strop when the above little ditty foated in from the busy thoroagh- fare. causing smile of contempt to lit across his features. That simply makes me weary" ke remarked, as With flourish he dauhed the patrons face. You hear that latest acquisi- tion in the way of slang phrases re- peated by men of every station, just as if the ieeman's lot was an earthly paradise. AS matter of fact, the in- dividual who embarks on career which involves the marketing of con- gealed moisture doesn't have to run around searching for his troubles. How many people do you suppose ever think Of the amount of money that drips right out of the ieemans hands when the sun beams down on his heavily loaded wagon? Don't amount to much, eh? We'll, you'll change your opin- lon when I bring up a few figures for your consideration. Starting out with ton of ice, estimate that melting alone causes dead loss of about 100 pounds to the dealer. That doesn't seem much. but when you calculate that about 100 wagons a day right here in town lose that amount the fig ures are amazing. One hundred thou- sand pounds at, say 10 cents per hun- dred, runs up the tidy little sum Of Sl00. Three hundred and sixtyfve times $100 gives us the annual loss locally of $36,500 Takes little nerve, doesn't it, to be an iceman? Then if during the summer these drippings could be collected I figure that they'd supply all the hospitals in town with ice water baths for sunstroke patients. Frozen into a solid lump, the entire years drippings would make cube as big as ten-story office building. Then, again, the waste when the cakes are cut is enormous, to say nothing of what yanishes into the air when the ice is whisked clean with brush broom. But, without going into fur ther details, I think you'll agree that the man who neddles ice has enough trouble to worry him into an early grave. Tonic?e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
Hair to &SOO.uOO.

Robert E. M. Cooper. formerly 8 prominent newspaper man and politi- elan, has fallen heir to $500, ,000. Ths estate was left to Cooper by John C.. Crego, miser hermit, who recently died at Cripple Creek. Years ago Crego lived in the Panhandle country of Texas. Cooper made tour of that region. Crego was not inclined to make acquaintances. but Cooper found him about to drown in river and risked his own life to save the miser. That resulted in friendship. Cooper returned to Springfield, Mo, and be- came prominent. He kept up a cor- respondenee with Crege for some years out they finally lost track of each other. Crego left Texas and was a pioneer prospeetor at Cripple Creek. He cleaned up $500,000 and quit. There after he lived in absolute seclusion. So far as he knew Cooper was still in Springfield, and a few days bAfore he died he sent for Justice Martin, and 3 will was drawn up le~ving everything to Cooper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
RHEUMATIsM CATARRH ARE BLOOD
 DISEAsEs-.FREE,

IL is the deep-seated, obstinate cases of Catarrh ard Rheumatism that E. B. B. tbotanic blood halm) cures. It mat ters not what other treatments, doc. tors, sprays, liniments, medicated air, blood purifiers, have failed to do, B B. B. always promptly reaches the real cause and roots out and drives from the bones, joints, mucous membrane, and entire system the specific poison in the blood that causes rheumatism and eatarrh. R. E. E. is the only rem. edy strong to do this and cure so there can never be aretnrn ofthe symptoms. Don't give up hope but ask your drug gist for R. B. B.-botanic blood balm or bs.-Iarge bottles one dollar, six bottles tfull treatmenD five dollars. E. B. E. IS an honest remedy that makes real cures of all blood diseases after everything else fails. We have ahso- lute confidence in Botanic blood balm; hence, so you may test 1t, we will send trial bottle free on request. Personal medical advice free. Address,
 BLOOD BALM co,
 222 Mietheli St., Atlanta, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
WONDERFUL oEYsER AT WORK
California spoater That Throws Water
 500 Feet in the Air.

800 Feet in the Air.
 From the Scientific American: The people of southern California have re- gently been favored with one of the most extraordinary exhibitions of nat ural phenomena on reeord-one which has even astonished beyond measure ment all classes of a community fa- mlliar already with instances of what nature can accomplish when 1t sets out to do something out of the common Southern Californians are so used to shocks of earthquakes, incipient volca- noes, or threatened tidal waves that it takes something extremely eruptive to disturb their ordinary composure, but the successful effort of a rural rancher in his search for water with which to irrigate his fields, parehed with a long drouth, has turned the gaze of the whole state toward the little town of Whittier.a hamlet located in the neigh borhood of Los Angeles. Some weeks ago a farmer named Myers, living at Santa Fe Springs, began sinking an ar tesian well. Others in the neighberhood h. successfully tapped subterranean flow at depths of from 300 to 400 feet, and Mr. Myers hoped for a successful issue to his enterprise. By slow stages the drills descended until depth of 500 feet was attained. This was on Sum- day, May If. A drill weighing 200 pounds was employed and the prospect of fqnnino q Hruy Of for ba coming more and more encouraging. A ten-inch pipe had been sunk some dis tance, and the usual preparations made for controlling the flow when 1t did make it's expected appearance. The heavy drill was working with it's usual monotonous regularity, when, after one deep plunge. a loud roaring sound was heard coming from the well, aecompa- nied by jets of muddy water and out bursts of heavy stones. Soon after the drill itself made its appearance, foi- lowed by a grand column of water. which forced itself higher and higher until the top reacaed an elevation of 500 feet. The flow was accompanied by vast quantities of gas smelling of sulphur strongly and lighting when fire was applied, burning with strong blue flame. Oil in considerable quan- titles was mixed with the flow The stones were thrown to an equal height with the water and the exhibition of tremendous force was appalling to the last degree. No geyser of the Yellow stone ever displayed such activity The column of muddy water was like 8 great pillar. extending almost to the clouds and falling back to earth again in graceful festoons. The force ey- erted was equal to thousand powerful engines. For two weeks this phenome- non has been active, though some diminution of the force exerted is be- ginning to be apparent. The flow of water is enormous, and, the country being flat, sorae difficulty Is appre- 1 Aended in it's control.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
DISSEMINATING IN CALIFORNIA
Process of Getting the Fruit In Shape
 for Shipment.

The gang moves i'll bunch, clip ping off the translucent clusters of muscatels. arranging them uton the trays to shrink and shrivel under the rays of the sun into the concentrated delicacy we know Behind them the lines of trays lie, a basking array of shimmering fruit, and some one inter- ested is showing the clusters together, that the tray shall be honestly filled, for the workers aro paid by the tray After two weeks exposure ii the dry heat the :. ed trays are ready to be turned so that the grape may be cured evenly. This is accomplished by two men, one on either side, placing an empty tray over the full one, dexter ously reversing it, then. carrying the upper one with them, repeating the process on down the row. It is at this stage in the curing that the grape is most delectable. The amber is chang ing through ruddy stages to amethyst. and the sun warmed balls are drops of honey-double distilled, so sweet they make you long with great thirst for the red water tank shimmering in the
 
 sunlight ft ty acres away; but you must eat and eat, and go on eating even while your palate is cIoying with the sweetness. In another week the dried grapes are ready for the sweat boxes. These wide, open boxes con- tain from 150 to 160 pounds, and as the raisins become sufficiently cured they are sorted from the others and placed therein, the large, perfect clusters and the inferior, broken pieces in separate boxes. They are usually carried to sweating house, closed structure, in which they soften and moisten evenly. the drying having made the stems ex- ceedingly brittle; or simply stacked in one corner of the packing house to await the grading and packing. of Sunshine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
An Ancient Custom Observed.

The ancient custom of presenting a fitch of bacon to each of those mar ried couples who could swear that in a twelvemonth and a day they had re- pented not in thought any way" of their married state was observed, with all the old ceremonial. at the small village of Dunmow, in Essex. England. The ceremony was held inside mar qlsee erected in field. There were two couples for trial by the jury of SIX maidens and six bachelors. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the claimants. who were accordingly awarded, amid cheers. a fitch of bacon, gaily deeked with ribbons and rosettes. After the trial the couple were chaired and carried in processions, and the at- tendant fus and feasting were main- taiped until late hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
An Important Personar..

Did you ever hear of St. DHnstan?" asked the man who was chewing his lead pencil. "st Dunstan?f answered the friend. certainly. What was there so remarkable about him?" What was there remarkable about st- Dunstan? Why, great Scott, maE, don't you know that his name is the only thing in the English language that furnishes for 'Funstonf '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
A Rofuaed Inenmc.

The Italian government, for twenty seven years, has guaranteed to the pope m annual income of about $780, GOO, which he has steadily refused to accept The arrears of this annuity amount now to over G4,oo0,0 ,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
Big Gambling Losses In England

h the latest history of gambling in England. just published, there are some astonishing revelations as to the amount of money won and lost by men and women whose names were as ia miliar as household words early in the present century. There are records Of s1,000 GOO having been lost at sit ting. and the loss of s25O.00 appears to have been very common occur renee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-21

ed at once to Mt. Melleray Semina-
ry, in the south of Ireland, where
he studied his classics, logic and
metaphysics, completing fill
five years course in three and q
half years.
He was advanced to the higher
studies of theology in 1891 and was
ordained a priest forever of the
Catholic church on June 18th, 1894
by Richard Alphonsus Shechan,
Bishop of Waterford and Lismore in
st. John S Cathedral. He sang his
First Mass at the Jesuit church,
Liverpool. on Sunday. June 24th,
and preached his first sermon in
St. Augustine's Church, the very
church wherein his father and
mother were married; where all the
children of the family received
their first sacraments; lived for Fl
years, and in which the youlg Lee
vite was accustomed to serve Mass
from the time he was able to reach
up to light the candles in the
church.
Coming to ST. Paul on Sept. II,
1894, Bishop Ireland appointed him
as assistant pastor of the Cathedral,
under Rev. P. R. Heffron, now rec
tor of the seminary. Rev. FIR. Woods
made many close friends during his
career at the Cathedral, and in the
fall Of 81 Archbishop Ireland APP
pointed him pastor of Red wood Falls
and Sheridan. There was no paro-
chial residence here then, but by
dintof energy and perseverance and
fairness to all men he succeeded in
building tie handsome priest
house in Redwu,l Falls, which
stands as a memorial Of his llbour and
honest work. He has lived amongst
us for the past three years, and the
churches be has built-St. James,
Dawson; St. Joseph's, Belview;
Our Lady OF Victories, Westline;
st. Mary's, Seaforth and st. Anne's,
Wabasso are the silent monuments
that speak better than words of his
zeal, energy and perseverance, to
uplift his co-religionists and of his
strife ever aud always for the gem
|eral bettermeut Of his fellow citi-
zens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-21
4 POPULAR PREACHER.

Rev. James J. Woods was born in
Liverpool. England, and from his
earliest days had an intense desire
to study for the sacred ministry. He
graduated from st. Francis Jesuit
College in his native city when only
IA years Of age. His father, the late
Mr.. Jas. Woods, well-to-do mer-
chant of Liverpool City, hoping to
make his son successful business
man like himself, apprenticed James
for seven years in his own
Offices and stores. But convinced
that God had reserved him for a
higher and nobler sphere of useful
ness, Mr.. Woods eldest son proceed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-21

are all subject to change at once,
and there are candidates for the
places.
Gov. Lind is likely to talk ''tur-
key in his address to the legis-
lature, which convenes in January.
TIE governor is to be passed up,
and he can recommend almost any
old thing, without fear Of being
hurt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Geo. Schippel to Peter Hayes, sw4 Of
section 70, Lanberton, 5000.
Joseph g. Kinchen to Bernard Kuen-
Eli. lots Is and IA, block 2, village Of
North Redwood, $500.
Anna M. Willard to Holdridge D.
Adsit, e1 Of net and nw4 Of mel and
lots and 4, Of section 20, Kintire,
81, 233.
The Redwood County Land Co. to
w. H. Gold, tract in lots 10, II and IL,
village Of Vesta, $1,000.
Winona & st. Peter Railroad Co. to
Nels Peter Larson, WI Of nw4 of Sec
ton %, Granite Rock, 1886.
Regina Dreyer to Albert Gersdorf,
sw4 of section 20, Vail, $1,000.
Mel Mckay to John Mckay and
James Mckay, sci of sw4 of section -,
Delhi, 81, 900.
Thos. Mckay to John Mckay and
James Mckay, tract in sw4 of sw4 Of
section 10, Delhi, 1915.
Albert w. Herder to G. "A. Spald-
ing, Albert Spalding and Mary Crow
ley, 81 of sci Of section 8, and nj of
section 10, Johnsonville, $1,000.
Mary Crowley to c. A. Spalding
and Albert Spalding, undi ] of sci Of
section 8, and net of section 10, John
sonville, $3.50.
Henry N. Lamberton and M. L.
Sykes to Carl A. Spalding, lots l and
2, block 10, village of Lamberton.
Henry w. Lamberton to Gustav A.
Koenig, lots and 6, block Z, village of
Lamberton, $275.
Adm A. Terry to Gustav A. Koenig,
WI of sw4 of section 10, Lamberton,
$3.50.
Ella E. Sanders to Fremont w.
Philbrick, SET Of sw4 of section 80, Pax.
ton, S., 900.
Wilhelm D. Dietzman to Anton F.
Dietzmann, ea of nw4 of section 10,
Sherman, $50:
Anton F. Dietzmann to D. Dietz-
mann, e1 Of net and 81 Of W! of mel Of
section 10, Sherman, $50.
NJ. T.. McGee to Emma Krauspe,
tract in SET Of set of section %, Lam
berton, S1S5.
Winona & st. Peter Railroad Go. to
Frank Cooch. sw fir. ! and WI of section
81, Underwood, $2,26S.
Western Town Lot Co. to the public
tract in sci of sci of section 10, Willow
Lake.
Western Town Lot Co. to the church
of st. Mary's, of Ottawa, tract in nw4
Of sw4 of section %, Sheridan.
J. John Kramer to OleS. Thompson,
sci of nw4 of section IL, Gales, $1,000.
Winona & st. Peter Railroad Co. to
Louis r. Staven, nj of mel of section
80, Granite Rock, $3.50.
Harvey Harris to James Rickell,
lots and 5, block 3, village of Vesta,
500.
James D. Underwood to Fred. w.
Damp, tract in lots 10 and II, block 4,
Remington Park addition to Walnut
Grove, $85.
Margaret P. Lamberton to Martin
Wentz, sci of section %, North Hero,
So, 800.
Franz Winter to Frank H. Wick
mann, Ell of mel of section %, Charles
town, $4,000.
John Mckay and James Mckay to
Thomas Mckay, tract in nwl of sw4 Of
section IS, Delhi, 1876.
Winona & st. Peter Railroad Co. to
Thos. J. Dickson, e4 Of sci of section 5,
Lamberton, $ll86.50.
Henry w. Lamberton, to Carl Spald-
ing and Albert Spalding, lot s, block
10, village of Lamberton, $500.
Winona & st. Peter Land! Co. to
August Tonak, sw4 Of section II, Sun.
down, 81, 400.
Alexander McGroger to Henry
Lohse, nw4 of section 8, Vesta, 4,O66.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-21
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, a.

STATE e Hr ons0 6o G154 Or TOLEDO |ss.
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney &
Co.. doing business in the city of Toledo.
hrm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars for each and every case of catarrh that
cannot cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December. A. D.
1856. A. w. GLEASON,
ISeal.1 Notary Public.
Halls .Catarrh is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and muscous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
49, FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-21
Money at $ Per Cent.

mOUSy al > PSI WHIT
To loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write il you want to.borrow money
on, farm security.
THE REDWOOD COUNTY LAND Co.,
lift Vesta, Mum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-21
For Sale.

Large residence and tract consisting
of thirteen acres, known as the Madi-
gan place, in Watson's addition. Very
easy terms. Inquire of
13tf BARNES BROS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-21

Top prices paid for lot of good corn,
for J. A. Engelhart's new corn shelter,
at the elevator. l4tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-21

A safe aud quick cure for Cholera,
Diarrhoea, ETC., safe for children or
adults, Mull's Lightning Specific. Keep
it handy. 25c. Inn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-11-21

Things are not altogether smooth
for Capt. Samuel R. VanSant, the
governor-elect, but the Captain all
ways did enjoy little 'roughing
it.. There are ten or fifteen men
for every place on his list and the
Captain is having turbulent time
picking out the rightman, all things
considered. Tams Bixby, the
clever chairman of the Republican
executive committee, can have the
private secretaryship, if he wants
the job, but Tams seems to have a
better thing from the National ad-
ministration. The oil inspector, the
dairy and food commissioner, the
insurance commissioner, and the
superintendent publicinstruction,