davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-06
CHAs. DUNNINGTON's.

A good tubular Lantern free with
each can of Purity Baking Powder
only so cents, at CHAs. DUNNINGToNs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-06
BUECHNER'S.

A modern store
with shelves and coun-
ters fairly packed with
The good things of this
life. There you have
it in a nutshell. One
word more: We give
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-06

Minneapolis Tribune: 1t is at least
certain that Mr.. Owen has polled a
large vote. And he has obtained it
largely at the expense of Gov Merri-
am. While we are not disposed to
chide the Governor for matters that
are past history, we may be permitted
to suggest that the Alliance movement
in Minnesota politics this year receiv-
ed no small part of it's impetus from
the speech that Gov. Merriam made
before the Alliance convention last
spring. That speech pleased the ALI
ance people SO hugely that they pro-
ceeded to organize a great vote-catch-
ing farmers and wage .earners' move
ment to punish the Republican party;
and Gov. Merriam seems to have suf-
ferred somewhat heavily. However,
it does not yet appear that the Cover
nor is not reelected by a respectable
plurality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-06
DELHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Pease have moy-
ed into Mrs. Scots house. Mr.. Pease
has begun a dwelling for himself.
We welcome them as residents in our
village.
Mrs. Mckay, Mrs. j. A. Cumming
and sister, Miss McNair departed for
Illinois on Friday. J. A. is chief cook,
etc.
Misses Isabel and Mary Kelley, of
Rockford, ILL.,, are visiting friends
here.
Con Lagerstrom is putting in set
blacksmith tools and will start work
soon.
Tomorrow Tuesday, will tell the
tale, by the Republican majorities,
whether the people are satisfied with
Republican administration or not.
The annual supper of the Ladies
AID Society was attended by large
number of people, old and young.
The ladies always aim to give ''value
received" at their sociables, and if
there were any who were not satisfied
they are hard to please. The proceeds
amounted to $3.50 clear of expense.
\. I. Stevenson, just returned from
the Twin City stock yards, reports
prices very low. What's the matter
with the Mckinley bill? ARGUS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-06
SOME RULES
THAT GOVERN OUR BUSINESS.

First, foremost and always, ours is a
Drug Store. In advertising we give
prominence to other lines of goods,
but our principal everyday work con-
sists in preparing and furnishing our
customers with medicine. Our store is
IN charge of taco competent registered
pharmacists, and these rules are strict
ly adhered to:
Best Quality the first consideration in the
purchase of all medicine.
Every preparation to be precisely according
to formula.
All goods carefully preserved. Stock to be
watched closely and kept complete.
Physicians prescriptions and other recipes
promptly and correctly compounded
Prices moderate, but not lower IN an con-
sistent with highest standard of quality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-06

Girl wanted, to work in small fam
lily. Apply at the Gazette office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-06
Daughters of Veterans.

A full attendance of the Daughters
Of Veterans is desired next Saturday
evening, at their regular meeting, as
business of importance is to be trans
acted. By order of O. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-06
Yours to please,
GEORGE,
THE SHOE NAN
OF LOC.tL INTEREST

4 correct yetwd kept Gf all S"rSSrS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-06
Blue Front.
A chance to have your
Photograph Enlarged
FREE!

We have made arrangements
with large Portrait House where
by we are ena bled to give valuable
portraits away IS premiums. The
portraits are made of India lux and
crayon, finely fninhed and in
beautiful frame, large, being 25x2e
inches in size. Regular price, $40.
With each cash purchase of 50
cents we give you a ticket in the
rawing, to take place Nov. goth.
Remember the chance costs you
nothing and that yon have a
chance with each purchase. We
sell Our goods at the usual low
prices, this being merely a business
inducemert. Call and see a cut of
the portraits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-11-06

Meeting OF the Y. P. S. G. e. at
at the NJ. E. church Sunday evening
Now 9Th, at half past 6 o'clock. Topic
The Gospel Invitation, Rev. XIII, 10
II. Leader: Daisy Clayson. All young
people are invited to attend.
LEVINE WINTER Soc'y
The morning call., 1890-11-23
THE BURNED CHILD.

A large number of Democratic papers are
now illus trating the truth of the old proverb
: that '' a burned child shuns tine fire." The
Democrats came before the country in 1888
with revenue tariff and suffered defeat. A
good many of them do not want TO repeat
the experiment. They refer to approach
the point they are aiming at by degrees. In
short, they propose to amend the Mckinley
tariff at some points which they consider
especially assailable and to fight the battle
Of 1892 on that line. The New York Euen-
iliQ Post, an out-and-out free-trade paper,
has pronounced in favor Of the conservative
policy Of amendment That journal thinks
the Democrats may safely put binding
Irvine on the free list. AS there were
humber of Republicans in favor of free
Irvine they think they can pass an amend
ment of that nature in the Senate. Prob
ably, if they get courage, they will take
the duty off tin plate. Certain Republican
papers have already advocated a repeal of
the tin-plate duty on the ground that cap
itar will not invest in tin-plate factories
with a large Democratic majority in the
House. Looking along the line, the Demo-
Gratis may find other points which they
think may be safely attacked. The Sun
.styS THAI inc ItcpuDlicdDS, III idciHS. Iul5
programme, have only one point to consider,
which is that an army is no stronger than
fts+weakest wing. If the fre--traders can
break down one schedule of the Tariff Bill
they are right in their theory that they can
break it down along the entire line. The
SIN compares things material to things i'm
material. A chain is no stronger than its
weakest link, but it does not follow that il
the Democrats can successfully attack one
OF. two items in the new tariff they can, in
effect, repeal it by the process of amend
meht. The country will not feel secure
from change in the tariff policy until there
has been another verdict from the people.
Protection won in 1888 and free trade in
$780,. Let the rub be fought in 1892 Ii
free trade wins second time it will be the
policy of the country for years to come. If,
on the other hand, protection reverses the
verdict of 1890, free trade should give pro-
lection chance to develop its policy. The
thing to avoid is prolonged uncertainty.
Fine country can stand either policy better
than constant threat of change.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
FREE BALLOT AND FAIn COUNT.

Major William Mckinley Jr., whose
name is attached to the existing tariff, is
reported as saying since the election that the
Republicans have little TO fear in the future
if they have a free ballot and fair count.
To this the New York Sun replies that the
Republicans had a free ballot and fair
count in the Northern States in the late
election and still were whipped everywhere
except on the Pacific Coast. In the same
issue the Sun prints an interview with
Senator German of Maryland in which that
aStute politician reminds his fellow Demo-
Gratis that the November success was rather
comparative than real. The Democrats did
not greatly increase their vote, but the Re
publicans made poor showing compared
with 1888. The exception to Democratic
success noted by the San was also an eX-
ception in respect to a full vote. In this
State the Republicans cast this year nearly
as large a vote as in 1883. If the Republicans
of the East had turned out as well there
would have been no Democratic tidal wave
to record. Mr.. German does not find any
evidences that a large number of Repub-
licans voted the Democratic ticket They
simply did not vote at all. How it will be
in 1892 Mr.. German does not pretend to
know. He has passed the point in life
when a man thinks he knows it all. In that
respect he is much unlike some of our local
contemporaries, who seem to think that the
contest Of 1892 was determined by votes
oaSf in son
The morning call., 1890-11-23

built up by the ;ction on the part of our
Government in filming consumers for buying
where they could to the best advantage.
Duties were laid on the foreign article for
the double purpose of providing revenue for
the Government and of enabling American
producers of iron and steel to compete in
our market with foreign producers. Twenty
years ago the foreign article was much the
cheaper; to-day there is but little difference.
At that time there were complaints because
the Government did not permit the Ameri-
can consumer TO purchase his iron and steel
where he could to the best advantage. A
similar complaint is now made because the
Government protects the producer of raw
material as well as of the finished article.
The results of protection are admitted by
our free-trade contemporaries, but the pol
icy which has produced such results is
freely denounced.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
THE ELEVENTH CENSUS.

Superintendent Porter says that par
tisan census is an impossibility. He might
have added that strictly accurate census
is an impossibility. People are continually
moving about and the more they move the
less likely is the count to be accurate. Ii it
were possible to make people stand still
while the count is going on the approach to
accuracy would be closer. But partisan
census is clearly an impossibility. An at
tempt to take a partisan census would re-
Quire too many confederates. There were
about 10000 men and women engaged in
taking the eleventh census, and II any ill.,
structlOns had been given them to count
people they did not find in one State and
leave out people they. did find in another.
the public would be informed of the fact.
In respect to the eleventh census there is no
ground for the suspicion that a purpose ex-
listed to consider the politics of State in
the enumeration of its people. In the fol
lowing fifteen States the census figures ex-
ceeded tho estimates made by the State
authorities: Alabama, Colorado, Georgia,
Illinois, Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, MaSSachu-
sets, Montana, New Hampshire, Oregon.
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas and
Washington. -Four of these States are
Democratic beyond hope of change, four
were registered as doubtful and seven were
classed as Republican. The aggregate excess
of returns over estimates in. States that went
Republican in 1888 was 1874, 900. The excess
of returns over estimates in the States OF
Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia and Texas was
1885, 00. There is no evidence in these fig
ures that Republican States were counted
toe high or Democratic States too low.
There was shrinkage of $4,000 in six
States which voted for Harrison. These
were New York, in which the shrinkage
was $3.50 Ohio 334, 900, Indiana 251, 900,
Wisconsin, $4,000, Minnesota 100000, and
California $4,000. The fact that the Demo-
Gratis carried three of these States at the
recent election could not have been antici-
cipated when the census was taken. There
was heavy shrinkage in certain Demo-
cratic States, but with the exception of
Missouri, no greater than III several Repub-
lican States. But the cutlery does not come
from Missouri or Virginia, South Carolina,
Kentucky or Mississippi. in each of which
the census returns were much below esti-
mates. 1t comes from New York, always
doubtful State, which the Republicans car
ried in 1888 and expect to carry in 1892.
New York wants special census taken in
the winter when all her people are at horne,
which may be compared with the census re-
turns from other States taken in June, when
from to 10 per cent Of the people are hay
ing their simmer Dicnic.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
THE FKkE-TRADE PROGRAMME.


The free-trade organs are gradually I'M
covering their position in respect to the
tariff. The general line they prorose to
adopt is on the basis Of free raw material.
The producer of raw material is TO be left
to take care of himself, while the manufac-
turer has the benefit of present duties Free
coal, free lumber, free iron ore and pig iron
and free wool are features of their pro-
gramme. This draws the line between the
producer of raw material and the manufac-
turer. The products of the forest and farm
are to ges along as they can, while the pro-
Queer is to pay whatever part of the duties
on manufactured products that may fall
upon the consumer. The originators of this
plan Of battle did not propose so radical a
change. 1t was their intention TO limit
legislation by the next Congress to some un-
important reduction in the present tariff.
But, as is usual the case with the Democrats,
the fools have come to the front
The morning call., 1890-11-23
THE PRICE OF SILVER.

For three or four months the Government
has made the increased purchase OF silver
required by the present law. The amount
purchased is very small in comparison to
the surplus silver known to be ON the mar
ket. The fact that the price of silver went
up with a rush and fell back as precipitately
has little to do with the final success of the
new law. The Government has not yet
bought silver enough to materially affect the
market except as the market may be az
fected by the fact that these large purchases
will be continued in the future. Any change
IN the law until the fact becomes apparent
that the present law will not raise silver to
its legal ratio to gold would be injudicious.
The Democrats may talk Of making such
change, but they will be slow to make it.
Every debtor who, under O free coinage
The morning call., 1890-11-23
WEATHER PnED CTIoNs.
SIGNAL SERVICE, L. S. ARMY, )
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,

SIGNAL SERVICE, L. s. ARMY
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %. lS9O-5 p. MI
SYNOPSIS for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer has risen in all districts except a
Slight fall Eastern Washington and Eastern Ore
gon 1t is highest in Northern Nevada and lowest
in Southern California. The cyclone of yesterday
is moving eastward British Columbia and so
far north that only occasional showers and general
coudineSs are produced at coast stations north OF
Eureka Cal. The temperature has fallen In East
ern Washington, Northern RECON, and on the
northwest coast OF California; elsewhere has risen
especially in the Sacramento Valley and in western
Nevada Rain has fallen on the northwest coast OIL
California and in Western Oregon and western
Washington; elsewhere fair weather has prevailed
The following rainfalls have been reported In the
past fWenty-four hours: Eureka, 10 inches; Rose
burg OF; Fort Candy, .O2; Portland, trace.
Forecast Till +. VI. Sunday.
For Northern Californa-Fair weather; winds
generally north TO west; nearly stationary tempera
fure. except cooler at Red Bluff, Sacramento aud
San Francisco.
For Southern California-Falr weather; north to
west winds: nearly stationary temperature.
For Oregon and Washington Fair weather ex-
cepI light rains at Roseburg, Portland Fort Candy
and Olympia: variable winds. generally south to
west; nearly stationary temperature. except cooler
iu the extreme western portion.
JOHN z. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Signal Corps (in eharse).
The morning call., 1890-11-23
WHO GETS rnE MONEY!

The public would like to know where the
money has gone which has been unlawfully
taken from our citizens in connection with
the improvement of streets. A friend sug-
ge5ts that Supervisors would not brazenly
go before the public and vote for giving
large sums of money gratuitously to news
paper unless there was some inducement
not seen. Can it be that the Supervisors
share in the spOils? We at least wish to see
if the present Board of Supervisors can con-
tinue an illegal absorption of money for two
years after they 60 out of power, In spite Of
tha nennla
The morning call., 1890-11-23
THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY.

"A. contemporary gives synopsis of the
census bulletins on the production of steel
iii the United States, from which it appears
that the United States produced only 1,141,-
T66 tons of ingots and direct castings in 1880,
against 1906 726 in 1890 We produced 741,-
AIS tons Of steel rails in 1880, against Q, 036,-
GA tons in 1890. With an amusing disregard
of the lesson taught by these figures, our
free-trade contemporary continues: "As
long as the Government fines us (Califor-
nians) for buying our material where we can
buy it to The best advantage our steel inter-
est will have to remain small and weak"
The steel industry Of the United States was
The morning call., 1890-11-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

ECabe advices declare crisis in the ever
troublesome Eastern question has been sprung
upon The Triple Alliance BY the sudden adhesion
OF the King OF Greece TO project TO foment
openly and assist a rising In Crete simuItane-
ously with risings in Epirus and Macedonia
This looks as though the Pan Hellenic harangues
of the recent elections that resulted in the re-
tirement OF Trieoupis and the restoration OF
Delyannis to power have stirred up the Greeks
to such a pitch as to threaten the peace OF
Europe. II is asserted that Capriyi and Kat
noky, in a joint note, warned the Government
at Athens that In the event OF war being inaugu-
rated against Turkey the Drlebund's squadron s
would repeat the blockade Of 1886, thereby
shutting up the ironclads that are expected to
assert the claims of Greece to the right 10 in
herit a g0ody slice OF the East. As for the
Greek army, il was but short time ago that NJ.
Delyannis declared ii had been so shameiully
neglected as to make it impossible to take the
field for years. Sill, II Russia. Armenia,
Greece, Macedonia and Crete should conclude
that the time is opportune for an advance all
along the line, the DIiebund may yet have
serious work on hand.
In the great scramble for African territory
France has succeeded in gaining more, SO far
as area goes than any other European power.
In 1876 French influence was paramount over
an area of 2S3 45O square miles, as follows:
Algeria, 1913, 200 square miles; SEMI gambia.
154, 400; Gaboon,:4S3O REUNION 964; Mayotte,
Nossi-Be ana Ste. Marie, $50. Now France
claims jurisdiction over an area Of 1900 248
square miles, as follows: Algeria, 1874, 4S0;
1unis, 44,79o; Sahara aud Western Soudan,
965,o00; Senegal and dependencies, $50, 900;
Gold Coast, 1880; Gaboon and French Congo,
27o,ooo; Madagascar and neighboring Islands,
232 600; Reunion, 964; Comoro Islands, 798;
ODock, 2316. In the scramble Germany has not
been a bit backward In extending her domain.
In 1876 she had no claim to mile of land In
Africa. Now the approximate amount OF her
possessions Is 1,o35,720 square miles.
AS In this country the Chinese question has
become one Of the utmost Importance in the Aus
traIian colonies, for they have invaded the whole
cont nent from Cape York in the north TO Cape
Nelson in The south, from Brisbane in the east to
Perth in the west. Although they went to Aus.
tralia principally TO work in the gold fields they
have invaded all the trades, at first branching
out as wasIermen and gardeners, aud soon after
ward entering the carpenter, blacksmith and
other shops. They finally became so numerous
that townships were almost wholly Chinese. AS
here, laws intended TO restrict their coming were
most fiagrantly evaded till the conclusion has
been reached that the Only way TO stem the In
vasion is exclusion.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

5o5 MONTGOMERY street, near Clay. open until IL
o,cIocE AZ. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny open until IL O'Clock mid night
s3s Hayes. street, open until s;So O'Clock; ooo
ain street open until 80 o'clock; 2515 Mission
street open until O'Clock r NJ, and 116 Ninth
street. open until $3.50 P NJ.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

PETER b. SIMoNs g. Son are now Offering for
sale at public auction, at 922 Market street, be.
tween Stockton and Powell fine collection Of
diamonds. watches and jewelry. The firm has
removed portion of It's stock to the above.
mentioned number, whore IL will be sold Without
limit and without reserve. The wholesale stand
at 220 Suffer street (upstairs) Is still open and
the firm Will be glad to see their friends and the
general public there at any time to whom they
offer the greatest inducements in the way Of dia-
m0nds aud watches at retail at wholesale pricess
The morning call., 1890-11-23

Do YOU suffer with catarrE? You can be cured
II you take Hoods Sarsaparilla. the great blood
purifier. Sold by all druggists. Prepared only by
C. /. Hood 4 Co.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
AN interesting word contest will result from the
offer appearing In columns) of 800 in prizes to
those forming the most words from TADELLA AL
LOVED link PEN" The p. o. Department at
Washington has decided that this prize contest does
not come under the Lottery Act. because merit not
chance. determines the award.
For AN IRRITATED THROAT. Cough OR Cold
"Broten's Bronchial 7foches" are offered with the
fullest confidence in their efficacy. Sold only In bores
THE genuine Angostura Bitters cure indigestion
and restore the appetite Every druggist keeps them
DIR. J. q. 3. Siegert Sons, sole manufacturers
HIGHLAND Brand of Milk is absolutely pure and
unsweetened Unequaled infants food.
DECEMBER styles BUTTERFLIES patterns. Catalogues
mailed free 124 Post ST., San francisco.
If afflicted with sore eyes DIR. Isaac Thomp-
8 on's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t at 25 cents
BEAcHAM's PILLS cure sick headache.
EXTRA mince pies. SWANS. 2l3 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

GOING OUT OF ExIsTENCE.-1he Order of the
Beacon Light, an endowment association, in
augurated eighteen months ago. has concluded
TO go out OF existence. and a resolution TO that
effect has been adopted at a meeting OF the Su-
prama Indge.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

ORDER your candles and California lace
fruits early for China and Oriental steamers.
TOWNSEND'S B27 Palace
The morning call., 1890-11-23

The ravages of the cholera among the pilgrims
to Mecca the most holy city OF all Islam. must
have been lrighiful. 1t is estimated that In the
province of Hedjaz alone there were 10000
deaths The sanitary conditions are dangerous,
and there are grave fears of renewal of the cpl
The morning call., 1890-11-23

How to set Thanksgiving table can be seen
at Nathan. Dohrmann & Co.'s, $50 Suffer street,
Grand special exhibition during Monday, Tues
day ana Wednesday next,
The morning call., 1890-11-23

PICKLES AND GROCERIEs.-Tbe Sanborn Pre-
serving Company was Incorporated yesterday to
manufacture pickles and deal in groceries, Di-
rectors-B. j. Robinson, S. 4. Hyde, H. W. Van
der Xaart A. A. Robinson and q. Z. Hill
The morning call., 1890-11-23

DIPHTHERA AND SCARLATINA.-Eigh cases
OF diDbtberia and two of scarlaliua were report.
ed at tie Health ONCE yesterday. No more
smallpox cases have developed.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

FoRGER AND BURGLAR.-Judge Murphy SEN
fenced Fred Rowland to San Quentin for three
years yesterday. The prisoner pleaded guilty to
forgery and BURGLARY.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

GREAT sale Jew days finest glasses, specs,
zoe TO Coo. SO Fourth street. next to bakery.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

J.F.CUTTER's OLD BOURBoN.--Tnisc celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all hrst-class druggists and
grOcers. Trade matk-star within a shield.
The morning call., 1890-11-23

CLASS OF '91.-Tbe Thanksgiving day celebra-
tion by the class OF 81 will be held at ST. Mary's
College al Oakland on Tuesday evening next.
The morning call., 1890-11-23
MEDICAL.

MRS. l. BIEBLER, 1919 MARKET ST.-FIRST-
IN1 class German Midwife and doctress: ladies in
confinement treated AZ their home or In my
house. no19 Ste
The morning call., 1890-11-23

"PEoPLE HAVE MET."-Short sketches OF
Mrs. H. Humphrey Moore. Stephen Massett, j.
Ross Browne, Lady Duffus Hardy, Oscar
Wilde, etc., with practical selections by Miss
Mary Watson. Sold at book 81 ores aud hotels .