davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29
A FATAL
CUTTING ARRAY!
4 fnf to the heart and hoW it makes
my competitors sQHeal, and atAy.

Firstly, They can't make their
usual 50 per cent. on footwear.
Secondly, They can't hold their
grip on their old customers. Why?
Because we can save rs per cent.
a few doors further down the street.
Still they kick and say He must
co. He can't stay. He is spoil
ing our High prices in footwear
Oh, what fun! 1 am here to stay
and as long as the people will stay
by me 1 will give them bargains.
Every shoe is warranted as repre-
sented, and it is your own fault if
you don't save money now.
Ny goods are all new, bought
direct from the factory. No old
shelf worn, fire damaged, auc-
tien goods bought for song and
sold for fortune.
Call and see for yourself. am
here to stay and save you money.
Yours to please,
GEORGE. The Shoe Man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29
Proposals for Road Work.

Bids will be received by the under
sign ed for certain road work, as fol-
lows:
At Baldwin's slough, in the town of
Redwood Falls, on Saturday, June 9TH,
at $50 o'clock.
On the town-line road between Sher-
idan and Vail, at point between Ma
rion Johnson's and John Longbottom's
at l O'Clock p. m. of same day-June
7th.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. For further information,
apply to DAVID WH1rrEr,
Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29
Barlains in Real Estate.

We have for sale on our list Lands
of John A. Willard, the Wright & Aus
tin Estate lands, the American Land
& Colonization Co. lands, and many
other farms, improved and unimproved
Call and get prices. If we sell you
farm we will furnish you an abstract
SO YOU will know what you are buying.
We have some choice Village prop
erty for sale. Mrs. J. II. G. Flynn's
business lots on I'd street, resident lots
on Sd street and many other lots with
or without buildings.
Good houses for rent.
J.; B. RoBINsoN g. Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29
GEORGE. The Shoe Man.


The following list of deceased sol
diers of the late war whose bodies rest
in our cemetery, has been furnished
US by an obliging member of John S.
Marsh Post, and we presume it is a
complete one:
N.BIXBY
F. P. BURTON
E. A.CHANDLER
lid. CHOLLAR
II. NJ. HILLS
A NORTHRUP
SIMONOET
JOHN STRAUSELL
LAFAYETTE TRUESDELL
JAS. WHITAKER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29

Bids for road grading will be re-
ceived by the Board of Supervisors of
Kintire on the read north from VIM
Smiths, Tuesday, June Sd, at 10
o'clock q. m, and on the same day, at
2 o'clock p. m, on the road south of
Belyiew. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids,
By order of the board.
WIN. SMITH, Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29

The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor of the Christian church will
hold their regular conservation meet
ing next Sunday evening, June 1, at
six o'clock. Leader, Mr.. F. B. March.
Topic, "The Love of Christ" AS the
election of officers will take place, all
active members are especially request
Cd to be present. MARY CLIPFELL,
Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29

"Put money in thy purse" and do
not throw it away on a poor binder or
mower. Consider the number of years
the machine should last, and what it
should cost for repairs. Champion
binders and mowers have no Compel
itorg on these two points.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29

All persons concerned are hereby
warned not to pasture stock or cut
hay on my land in the town of Vesta,
viz: The west ! of southeast ! and
east ! of southwest ! of section Is in
said town. All trespassers will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law E. TRUEsDELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29
KINTIRE.
Rain is plenty now.

Rain is plenty now.
There was union Sabbath school
organized last Thursday in the Ellis
school house, with the following as it's
officers: Superintendent, Robert H.
Stewart; Secretary, Mrs. Clarence
King; Treasurer, Mr.. Ellis. tits to be
called the Ramsey Lake Sabbath
School.
Mr.. McHatten, of Illinois, preached
in the Ellis school house last Sunday
morning. He hopes to be able to hold
service in the same place next Sunday
also.
The supervisors went Monday to lay
out a road to Belview and to transact
other business.
There was quite scare here last
Saturday evening over the disappear
ance of an eight year old child of Mr..
Swartz. The child was not missed un=
til quite late when the neighbors were
aroused and commenced to search for
him, Clarence King hitching up and
driving to Redwood Falls to look for
him there. He was subsequently found
in Redwood in drunken stupor, some
Of the men (7) there having given him
liquor to drink. He was brought home
Sunday by his folks. HAwK-EYE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29

Tomato plants, 10 cents per dozen;
cabbage plants, 40 for 10 cents, at J.
w. Crump's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29

considerable building going on in the
country. Building still continues to
some extent in town. Wegner Bros.
have lately made a new addition to
their building on Front street and put
q new roof on. A few barns have also
been erected in the suburbs.
House cleaning still continues be-
tween showers.
The town well lately sunk by Mr..
Prescott, Of Sleepy E ye, is las feet
deep and has over 100 feet of water in it..
A blind violinist gave an exhibition
in Neuman g. McRae's hall last Fri
day evening. Notwithstanding his ar
rival on the evening train with no pre-
syious notice, he drew full house and
all parties seemed we'll satisfied with
the entertainment. The following ev-
Fening a grand ball was given at the
same place. There was a good turn
out and large time was reported.
The match game of ball between the
Morgan and Morton mines, played at
this place on the 25th, resulted in a
victory for the Morgan boys, 10 to q.
Owing to the high wind and the little
practice most of the boys had this
season, there was considerable loose
playing done. Con.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29
MORGAN.

Overcoats and umbrellas are still
among the luxuries of the season. The
farmers are no longer clamoring for
rain.
Road work began in town last week
but was soon suspended on account of
the moist condition of the atmosphere.
The surplus dampness prscipitated on
the streets from repeated condensa-
ton rendered manipulation of the soil
impracticable.
N. Welter started for Chicago last
week on a visit to friends in that To-
cality.
Joe Frieze starts for Colorado this
week hoping a change of climate will
be beneficial to his health.
The Morgan editor took the train
for Redwood Falls last Saturday ev-
ening. His business thither was not
made public but perhaps the next is
sue of the Messenger will explain mat
ters. ,.s..
Judging by the amount of lumber
hauled out Of town last week there Is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-29

At the social at Mrs. Westfall's last
week special collection of about thir-
ty dollars was taken to apply towards
payment of three hundred dollars
which the society is to pay in next
month to the fund subscribed for can
ceiling the mortgaged Indebtedness of
the church. The society had previous
ly paid out several hundred dollars as
interest on the loan, and it's members
feel greatly encouraged over the pros
pect of getting it thus finally disposed
of.
Those who listened to Mrs. Bakers
lectures Monday and Tuesday even
ings are enthusiastic in her praise.
The second lecture was given in the
Presbyterian church, on account of its
larger seating capacity-the Christian
church being inadequate to contain
the crowd that turned out to hear the
gifted w. G. T. U. advocate. Mrs.
Baxter roasted voters who oppose both
prohibition and woman suffrage, but in
such way that they rather enjoyed it.
The memorial service at Dunning-
ton Hall last Sunday morning was
thronged beyond the seating capacity
of the hall. The sermon by Elder
Harrison, upon the text Render unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars,
and unto God the things that are
Gods" was closely attended to, and
well calculated to impress the congre-
CATION with high ideal of patriotic
citizenship. The music was excellent,
and the floral decorations worthy of
the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
.rHE p0ST- INTELLTGENcER.

FNsfF. re- - -.
Fat,rtgf4<sss ordering Mss6resses chA1xs4 shes5ad
rive ire cd address - vel "a TIE rev ofses
66xsees AL Feaaitfancas 70 FDsTdAfEL4sl,
SSsCEK co. E@nttlG
YefSFra %asaxtlsess shosh s1drsss fos rates
srs sassrse epzsss 6saaxBes II. fsiler. sole arent
sae4 ii she R1Tky zsgaasa}nae ENtcaRe. H. =
near7arn s1reeg. Sew foEx esty. Ia 1fnaes
bufiafnz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
srArrIK sarORDsr. J4SUAnr :.
commIrrEE or PUBLIC WORKS.

OF the large number OF citizens who have
questioned By the Posr.IsTsrLrGEwcFR
on the proposition for COMMITTEES
to take charge Of the water, sewerage
and other public works in prospect. only
one man has expressed himself as opposed
10 il; and he admits that his character in
the community X that Of a ''fogy
and 'mossback. There is practically
but one opinion. ard that is that the city
council should be relieved OF the
administration Of the contemplated
improvements. and that the large sums Of
money involved should be put into other
hands. Indeed, II il quite certain that un
less this is done the city will not consent
90 the taxation necessary for the works
in prospect; The community viii pay
willingly enough il there Is assurance that
the money will be honestly expended; but
IL viii not pay if il Is understood that the
money will go through the hands OF men
whom there Is good reason to distrust.
competent Board OF Public Works
Mould afford assurance 81 honest admins
tration OF public funds. il would take the
city Improvements ont OF politics; il would
eaaole water. sewerage. street and
other works 10 he prosecuted
upon harmonious and econom-
teal plan. 1t would put the public
interest foremost aud defeat the private
and selfish interest which now
dominates the city council. By all means
let Us have Committee OF Public Works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
A anrrrsn rRorEoTroNIsr.

The New Westminster g. ca Tis,ih Of
December = thus ably pvociaims It's advo-
cacy Of the protective policy:
asutA has maintained that the policy Of pre-.
lection was ef eeneht 10 the people of Canada.
10 that IL helped build az manufacturing enter
pFises. these enterprises. ia tayn, causing many
af CanaaA's best sons - remain at home aud
develop fhe country 81 their birth. As pFnoi
tAas the policy ei protection has had this effect
81 British tslumbla. as sell as ia the older
Eastern provinces. j. she faat that the Aihi0n
irna Werks Of Victoria, coHla successfully com
pete with she LARGEST works in san Francisco in
h.ddtng tar making repairs % the wAFship Am
phian Hcw IA t8e dTy.daek Al Esqaimalt
There IL good deal Of old-fashioned
Anglo-Saxon hard headed directness in
Truths brief statement OF the ease. The
discovery that the chief effect OF the policy
is 20 keep the best sons" OF n country at
home earning livelihood there rather
than wandering abroad TO compete under
disadvantages with the natives OF the coua.
tries 60 which they may he driven. is a
truly British. downright way of hitting
the free-uade nail squasely on the head
This Is very different in spirit from The
testimony OF strictly selfish, one-sided
narrow, contracted Massachusetts witness
who testified before congressional com
nlttee the other dAy. lie Is manuiae-
tarer of lamp ehimaeys, lie has grown
rich ia the business. Ills product Is pro-
tretei. Hut SO are che raw materials which
enter into that product His business
would I've mere profitable il the duties were
removed FROM the raw material Hemighl
make an equal. he thinks he could make
greater profit, if both his produetsa nd tie
raw material were made free of duty.
Therefore. oonsidering bis interests alone,
he asks fer frse raw material or tree trade,
knowing that the latter would necessarily
crush the raw material Industries with
whieb his business is connected.
In this there = nos suggestion or q
thoasht 81 keeping ~ heme aad furnishing
employment tAe sesst sons" who are en-
sAxsa in these Industries. They eaR 80 81
africa or flv 80 the moon for all this selfish
cd carmoageaa would care Il Is hy 70
raeans pleasan. task TO instltute this eoua,
Farisen Between = citizen II our own conn
try and a foreigner, bias geg the purpose ol
pointing moral il Is 200 valuable 10 aliow
sentimental considerations % interfere with
Us use Fsas Isssssns rusts easias#'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

Apropcs Of subject which should en-
iist prompt attension in Seattle ard her
suburbs. Is the following jubilatiOn Il tbs
visalia, Cal, TSnes. eyer the result Of an
election which consoiidates yisAIia and its
suburbs.
One of ne rnsss important effects viii be the
fmpes1sa gfven 60 esacationAi matters The en-
Iargemeat Of the e1fy 50 increases the Seslth
ard popuiatsosl Of the TIxaiia sesseoi district
that he bur1eIl 81 erecting nne rev school.
hoase ear be borne with ease. We new feel
eonGdent that the proposition 80 Issue bonds for
the erection a school building adequate 70 oas
educational neeemiGkek viii De carried By 3 large
rasjoFity when The people have 81 opportunity
% y0se upon il next meath.
Hy the sanie token a consolidation OF
Seattle and hssT suburbs would ~ iessened
proportionafe cost add immensely to school
privileges and The advantages OF cable and
motor communication, besides street i'm
proyements and water supply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
A aouRxrrL EVENT.

There are occasions when the feelings
81 sympathy are - profound that
tougpv sd Esn AFe powsxleSs 30 give them
expression; when the tasoaeins heart and
ssar-llnamed eyes Eave testimony 10 tender
sss appreciation e sorrow.
Ia Il such an occasion thai now esnirants
the people a Seattle 81 ecnsena plaEson of
the sad fate whssh yesterday hcfea bsigas
and hioacaiag bog. sae taol az 80 already
saeeVsy Assiete1 family. young Norman Cox.
hvashex * Z Louis Cox. ne bright sna
promising yoang ns&a whose deAsh ~
asuwnsax l. stu fresh ia The AL rsnsn-
hFAnee Of ear people.
Fer hss d0ahsy-ssrvave3 Fareass ard sur
N.vlns brother. ard Cor bis SISTER. Mrs,
Morris Halter. whose Husband ssse y IS aa-
uaegy taken tvoEa Der bat Tea wesks ago
the tsa3srsSs, nsost heartfelt syn,-
Fashses 81 oas wha.e TessFse have h~~n eEs-
listed - an <xazss asvvg bssors rsas.ses8 In
thas cammsn4sy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

The Shelton. Mason county. Journal COM
pleted the third year Of its very useful ex-
istence on the 20th ultimo. The Josslsal
has performed important service to It's
town and coEnty in calling attention to
their great and varied resources, and il is
pleasant to perceive that its efforts are sub
stantIaIly appreciated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

various rninirg camps and % listen % sug'
reztsons from fhesn relating % said olai BE-
fore Is placed on it's final passage. He
urgently requests delegates from every
Eafnsng camp in TIE state % BE present 81
the afsove meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

". &. knt1eg. representative treu King
seants, ana Chairman q she Heate eers.
Fslsses4 60 ssiass sna spso.as. who Is nrs-
psgag = ssezEas III - sniEoduee ~ sAs
Ssvssns ssssiRa ~ tAs legislature. ell ~
81 re netlssee aossl sAtarsszy. January
Il. 81 ! oeiQxk 30 ness delegates lr01n tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

In the unanamity Of the expressions
printed elsewhere concerning the proposed
Committee OF Public Works, the City
Council may read how IT stands in the
esteem Of the people OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

The proposition for Committee Of Pub
lic Works % prosecute the public improve
ments now in prospect. is in every way de
aTrahsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
Don't Buy Wildcats

JnSt e@caEse they seem cheap. Bay property
you can sell and that u easy 70 reach when you
want ~ SHOW IT. I awn few ha.s lots facing
Woodland PARA. couve nisnt 90 both ballard and
fremont GA ntsw meteor lans. High. heaithtui
Iecatian. ane view. Price tl0o 70 lis peF lot,
s. cash and 81 0 per month without Interest.
lots ira this vicinity are selling for Soa
ALSO choice Lake Washington property
noFta VI Ycsisf avenue close q cable tears every
> msuutssa fais u as rne residences eropsFty
rs Queen Anne town saa viii undoubtedly hs
worth $1,000 per lot by spring. Magnificent
stea which can never he Khas cat Ny Price
fcg tive weeks oniy SEQ 20 500 per lot
All shove property = e&sy 20 reach and rapid.
IS advancing IN price Coed tstle, warranty
aaed. Office hours To- T.. q. kEYNOLuS,
Reens 3Ss. seattle BtSck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
ESTABLISHED 1865.
H. H. Dearborn & Co
REAL ESTATE BANKERS,
Room 2, NeMiIn Block.

Lots overlooking Lake
Union on electric motor line
ooxI2o feet. 5000.
Lots 6oxI2o feet less than
a mile from business center OF
Seattle. $3.50.
Lots within three blocks OF
Madison street cable power
house, 3oxI2o feet only $500;
6oxI2o feet, $3.50.
Lots near Jackson street
cable $3.50.
Choice 5-acre tracts, $I,25o.
Business property and acres
at the very lowest price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

G9Iete issues Of Bos.oa papers on ole 81
our once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16
Letter from Comus.

Mr.. Editor For solid beauty, the
Spring costume of Comus is hard to beat.
Your correspondent does not claim to be
an extensive traveller, but he has made the
circuit of our great country once and cross
ed it by two routess and he must honestly
affirm that there has never passed under his
vision more lovely and attractive land
scape than that which greets the eye from
the ridge upon which our little village sits.
Other sections may justly claim more fertile
soil and finer improvements, but doubt if
any can show richer and more vigorous veg
etation, which is generally considered a mark
of fertility If the soil of our district was
naturally poor, our farmers deserve the
more credit for making this section of it
what it is to day-one of the most attrac
tive and productive sections of our country.
1t is said that California "sindikt" is buy
ing up large tracts of our land, and do
not wonder that those sun-dried, dust-be.
grimed, alkali. located sinners should seek
fairer land than that of the Golden State,
for | assert, without fear of contradiction,
that if you should search California through
out its length and breadth you would not
find more lovely spot than that of which
Comus is the centre. Our farmers are gen.
orally square with the world, and in spite
of the dizziness of farming are clearing
something on their farms and improving
them greatly
With the close OF our debating society for
the season and but one sermon a month, on
account of the death of the young minister
of this circuit of the NJ. +. Church South,
Mr.. Henderson, Comus is rather dull at this
time, but the gloom is sometimes dispelled
by u bright face from the outside world, if
not from the land of angels. Comus was
favored with two such visits one day last
week-that of Miss Ida Hammond, of Ha-
gerstown, and DR.. William Waters, whose
genial face is familiar to all. His visit wa
not professional but returnable.
The people of Comus are not given TO
dissipation or much wine" but, notwith-
standing, we were recently favored with
two fine temperance lectures from Messrs.
Thomas Owen and Charles Crawford be-
fore the Lodge of Good Templars, of this
place. Our debating society decided, also,
that high license should not supplant pro-
hibition, that women should vote, that nov
threading is not curse, that marriage
is not failure, that the pen is not
mightier than the sword, and several other
much mooted questions, all of which had
tendency to show that we are not only a
temperate but very liberal minded people.
Comus, May Sth, 1890. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16
Gleanings from Jacksonville.

Mr.. Editor 1t has been the good fortune
OF your correspondent to have been situat
ed Tor briet period in a locality where he
recognizes people possessing and respecting
all the true elements OF good citizenship, and
where concordant and harmonious spirit
stands forth pre-eminently as significant
and commendable feature OF their character.
Around him, he surveys, stretching in all
directions, expansive farms, donated, by
nature, with Il ircund and fructlferous soil +,
which thereby gives rise to an eXurberance
and luxriance of productions; and at this
period OF the year the proprietaries of these
individual estates are beatiiied manliestly
when they behold the surroundings becom-
ing beauttied by verna natures envelop
ing equipage and adorned by its proiusion
of etfforescence, aromatiZlng and ducifying
the surrounding aerial world with redo
lent fragrance. These contiding rural in
habitants are deserted engaged assiduously
in the performance OF the various duties of
their vocation, apparently in almost deec-
able contentedness yet there is perceived
and gathered from their frequent disquisi
tons relative to their general welfare un-
mistakable signs OF disquet and pcrturba-
ton.
The most salient problem now confront
ing them and engaging their attention is
in the invention OF some method tending TO
ameliorate the present deplorable agricultu-
raj condition, The prevailing sentiment is
that an alienation can only be brought
about by thorough revision OF the existing
onerous, inequitabe and discriminating tar
iii laws, for which there is entertained an
ineffable abominatIon--whi laws were
merely called into temporal existence to
meet exigencies OF war, and now are per-
petrated by contederated league OF egis-
lators that these Claws) might inure to the
interest and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of those to
whom they owe their ascendency to power,
for To thus renunerate these tariff benedict
aries they realize it Il duty obligatory upon
them and essential To their future promi
nence and existence. Consequently it must
be conceded that the sole remaining way to
effect reformatory action is by overtnrowing
and effectually annihilating this party OF
plutecratic proclivties and hereticaI tcnets.
Most naturally, there is some exhibition
OF interest and solIcitude concerning the
prospective Democratic congressional nom
intrepid and valiant leader. who will brave
ly tearlessly and courageously proclaim
Democratic ideas, il conjunction with a
united effort on the part OF Democrats, and
encouraged by the unmistakable progress OF
tariff reform as demonstrated by the cheer
ing results OF recent elections, McComus
centralizng ideas will be denounced and
himself reegated to the rear, Reeds auto
cratic and tyranncal rulings repudiated and
the Democratic banner be triumphantly
hosted in the Sixth Congressional District
Germantown, May 10th. B. +. w.