davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18
Progress by Discipline =.

Young man, life's discipline and
life's success come from hard work
and earl y self denial: and hard-earned
success is all the sweeter at the time
when old years climb upon your should
er and you need propping up. Save a
part Of your weekly earnings, even if
it be no more than quarter dollar,
and put your savings monthly in a
saving bank. Buy nothing till you
can pay for it, and nothing that YOU
do not need. A young man who has
grit enough to follow these rules will
have taken the first step upward to
success in business. He may be COM
PEELED to wear coat year longer,
even if it be questionable, he may
have to live in a small way, but he will
be better off for his self-discipline
Empty-headed folks may sneer and
effect to pity him, but he will find that
he has grown strong-hearted and brave
enough to stand the laugh of the fool
ish. He has become an independent
man. He never owes anybody, and SC
he is no mans slave. He has become
master of himelf, and master of him
self will become leader-N. Y
Evangelist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18

State Superintendent Kiehle, in his
annual report, is in line with the Re-
publican convention which last sum-
mer recommended the adoption of the
free text book system for use in coun-
try school districts. On this point the
Superintendent remarks:
| consider it wholly within the prov
ince of the people who pay for school
books to devise from the financial
standpoint their own best way to fur
nish them, with this kept clearly in
mind, that the end for which all this
expense is incurred is in the education
of our youth, and therefore that no
scheme should be considered which
forbids teachers and youth the use of
as good books as the market affords.
Assuming that the present contract
will terminate in 1892, it will devolve
upon the coming legislature to make
text books at fair prices after the ex-
piration of the present contract.
I am still of the opinion, as present
ed in my report of 1886, that no meth
cd so entirely meets the demands of
both financial and educational inter
ests as that of "free text books" i. g.,
books purchased by the district, and
used as part of the school apparatus
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18

Default having been made in the payment
of the sum Of one hundred nineteen an $500
dollars, ($119.55) which is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice upon certain mort
ah Garner and Mary A. Garner. his wife, and
John l. Garner and Julia Garner, his wife, to
Joan s. Chandler, guardian of Robert b. and
John W. Chandler, minors, bearing date the
pow er of sale therein contained, duly record
ed in the Office Of the Register of Deeds in
and for the county of Redwood, and State of
Minnesota, on the Seth day of March, A. D.
1SSe,at O'Clock p. m, in book 10 of mortgages,
oD page 2S2 and no action or proceeding hav-
ing been instituted, at law or otherwise. to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided. the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by said
mortgage, viz: Lots one % and two (2) of
sections one III in township one hundred and
eleven l1D of range thirty-s:x 1857, in Red
wood county, and State of Minnesota. with
the hereditaments and appurtenances; which
sale will be made by the sheriff of said Red
wood county at the front door of the court
house, in the village of Redwood Falls in said
county and state. on the oath day of January,
A. D. 1891, at ten o'clock a. M. of that day at
public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes,
II any. on said premises, and twenty-five dol
lars attorneys fees as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law; subject to re-
demption at any time within one year from
the date Of sale as provided by law
Dated December 10th, A. D. 1889.
JOAN S. CHANDLER,
Guardian of Robert B. and John W. Chand-
Ter, minors.
JCHNH. BOWERS. Morteaaee.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18

Accounts from the east say that po-
tatoes are rotting very badly, probably
owing to the long continued wet
weather. In Ohio the disease has
been very bad, and farmers have
made haste to sell their crop, Cutting
the market. A Plattsburg, N. Y, dis
patch says:
"The stock which appears good and
sound when dug and brought to mark
ct becomes afflicted with the rot as
soon as it is in transit, and by the
time it reaches it's destination more
than one-half of the shipment is use
less. A prominent shipper who has
bought potatoes for the last Is years
said: The rot is the old-fashioned
dry rot, and is the worst | ever knew,
and potatoes bid fair to be worth
three times their regular price before
January next Another shipper, with
buyer along the Ogdensburg and Lake
Champlain road, with headquarters at
Norwood, said: I never saw the rot
so bad. I shipped 10 cars from here
to Chicago a week ago. They cost
me, in the aggregate, $4,000, and l
was pleased to get 81 600 for them,
when they reached there. The pota-
toes look all right, but when broken in
two they are rotten"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18

In sermon preached last week in
All Saints Church, New York, Rev.
Heber Newton said:
"The conditions in darkest Eng
land is far worse than in darkest AZ
RIGA. There is no such awful degra-
dation in the latter country. If men
or women are hungry there they pluck
fruit from trees. If hungry in Eng
land they steal or do worse" DR..
Newton asked what sort of an aristoc-
racy it could be which would let this
state of affairs continue, busying itself
with it's TRIVIAL society affairs, when
men and women were starving at it's
doors. He alluded with emphasis to
the poor work done by the Church n
the way of alleviating this condition.
He spoke of the scholarly canons
spending their time in editing Greek
classics; of bishops, who used their
shepherds crooks, not to save their
fellow men, but to rake up dry discus
sions of theology; of the bishop
of Canterbury and the time he and
other divines spent in deciding such
weighty matters as whether candles
should be lighted or unlighted at the
altar of the table.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18

The Globe Democrat says there are
reasons for complaint on the part of
the farmers, it must be acknowledged.
They haye not been considerably and
properly dealt with in matters of ma
tional and local legislation; and it is
their right to demand better treatment.
But this does not imply that they
should undertake to run the hull
darned universe" as Joshua Whitcomb
says, in accordance with theories which
are manifestly immature and imprac-
ticable. They can not expect that all
other classes of citizens will quietly
stand by and let them subordinate
everything else to their crude and Pc
culiar projects. 1t is in their power to
secure reasonable measures of relief
for the ills to which they are subject;
but it is not in their power to compe
anything more than that. They must
proceed intelligently and judiciously,
or their organization will go to pieces
as rapidly as it has grown to its pres
ent formidable proportions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18
The Columbia Cycle Calendar,

By far the most valuable business
calendar fer 1891, and entirely unique
in design, is the Columbia Cycle Cal
endar and stand, issued by the Pop
Manufacturing Company, of Boston,
Mass. The calendar is in the form of
pad containing 1856 leaves, each 81
by p inches, each leaf containing
blank for memoranda. and as the leaves
are only fastened at the upper end,
any leaf can be exposed, no stub being
left when the leaves are torn off. The
pad rests upon stand containing pen
rack and pencil holder, and made Of
stained wood, mounted with raised
letters in brass, thus forming an orna-
mental paper weight. The day of the
week and the day of the year, together
with the number of the days to con e.,
are given, and each slip bears short
paragraph pertaining to cycling and
kindred subjects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18
SITTING BULL A GOOD INDIAN

Last Monday morning squad of
native or Indian police which had been
sent out from Fort Yates to capture
Sitting Bull in his camp, made the ar
rest, and in resisting an attempt to re-
capture their prisoner, the famous
and Infamous old murderer was con-
verified into. a good Indian. The fol-
lowing details are taken from the Pi-
oneer Press:
The police were sent out to Sitting
Bulls camp to arrest the old medicine
man, as it had been reported that he
had struck his tepees and was about to
join the hostiles, who have pillaged
along the White river. When the Of
ficers reached the camp they found
Indians ready to march. Their ponie s
were painted and many of the savages
had stripped themselves for war. The
police made dash into the camp and
seized Sitting Bull,
They were on their way back to
Standing Rock when Black Bird, the
tall and athletic son of the famous
chief, urged his comrades to recapture
the old man. The women and children
we're left in the bushes and then with
yells the hostiles charged upon the po-
lice, firing as they came. A hand-to-
hand struggle ensued, during which
Sitting Bull, who was not shsckled,
gave his orders in loud voice.
For several minutes the firing was
heavy and deadly. Nearly every man
who was hit was killed. In the furi-
Gus fusilade Sitting Bull fell out of
his saddle, pierced by a bullet, but it
is not known whether it was fired by
the charging party or one of the pc
lice. Black Bird was also slain almost
at the first volley of the police. The
hosti es fired with deadly accuracy,
and slowly drove the officers from the
field. If the cavalry had not come at
this time it is probable that the force
would have been annihilated. The
soldiers were quick to enter into the
action. A skirmish line was thrown
out and then, kneeling and firing as
they advanced, the gallant troopers,
with the machine guns playing over
their heads, poured a whitening fire
into the savages.
Sitting Bulls body, which had been
abandoned by the police, was recap
tured, as we'll as that of his son, and
will be taken to Standing Rock. After
the fight was over the followers of the
dead chief struck out at a killing pace
for the Bad Lands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18

One of the most remarkable lists of
famous contributors ever brought to-
gether in in a single number of a mag
azine will be presented in the January
issue of the Ladies' Home Journal, of
Philadelphia. The authors in that
number will include Henry NJ Stanley,
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Express
ident Hayes, Hon. John Wanamaker,
Joseph Jefferson, Hon. Hannibal Ham
lin, Madame Albani, James Whitcomb
Riley, Gen. Lew Wallace, George W.
Childs, DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage, Mrs.
A. D. T. Whitney, Robert J. Burdette,
Edward Bellamy, Will Carleton, Chas.
A. Dana, Sarah Orne Jewett, George
w. Gable, Julian Hawthorne, Mrs. Ly-
man Abbott, Mrs. Margaret Bottome,
and nearly twenty others.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18

Northwestern Agriculturist: Stats
tics are worth something to set people
to thinking. Some curious inquirer has
ascertained by careful investigation
that out of the men who are worth
100000 in this country only 12l per
cent started in business with $1,000
and over, while IS per cent started
without a dollar and acquired their
wealth by their own energy and efforts.
Of all those who inherited 100000, or
more, only Is per cent possessed that
amount 25 years after receiving it, and
frequently those inheriting tie largest
fortunes are the first to be reduced to
pinching poverty. If the rich are grow
ing richer and the poor poorer, as some
of the talking reformers assert, it is
some consolation to know that the
same fellows are not rich for many
generations. If the father lives in
clover, the son is very apt to have to
shovel dirt on the streets for his bread
and butter, and the very reformers,
who are making Rome howl with their
dire prophecies of what is going to
happen, have only to begin to hustle"
to get some of the cash the rich ones
are losing. About the only way to
keep property in a family for genera
tons, is to buy a good farm with it,
take good care of it, keep good stock
on it, and hand it down to the boys on
condition that they keep it in good
condition and will it to the next gener-
alton. Money and loose property get
away SO easily that it requires sharp
man to keep them intact, and it takes
tight good business ability to keep in
creasing it's value. Farms do not pay
ton or fifteen per cent interest just
now, but they are solid property which
thieves cannot steal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18
w. c. T. U. DEPARTM ENT
For God and Home and NdtiUe Land.

Andrew D. White, who is as Compel
ent to speak from the subject as any
man, says, in thu Forum, that with
very few exceptions, the city govern
ments of the United Safes are the
worst in Christendom-the most ex-
pensive, the most inefficient, and the
most corrupt" He gives facts in sup
port of this judgment, which make ev-
cry patriot ashamed, and every hon
est man indignant. He suggests as a
remedy the separation of city govern
ment from olitics, and, as one step
that way, he would elect the common
council by majority of all the votes
of all the citizens" and thus cut off
the disreputable misrepresentation of
tough wards. Other details are sug-
gested in this strong and timely pa
per; but he stumbles upon one source
of corruption which, it seems to us,
must be abolished before any plan will
bear good fruit. 1t is the corner
dram shops" which furnished q major
ity of the New York health officers that
were called before his Legislative Com
mittee, who were mot merely schem-
ers and intriguers of the lowest type,
not merely men without any of the
special knowledge required in the dis
charge of their duties, but frequently
so illiterate that they were shut out
from the ordinary avenues to such
knowledge" But what the dram shop
does for the health department it does
for all others.-C Christian Standard.
DR.. Howard Crosby is SO infatuated
with restrictive legislation" that he
can not consent to carrying Legislation
upon the liquor question to the eek
tremity" of prohibition; but he would
punish the drunkard. He would have
every man found drunk upon the
streets imprisoned for one month; fol
the second. offense, two months, and
would add a month for each repeti-
ton of the offense. Does Mr.. Crosby
have any idea of the size of the jails
and cost of maintenance which his
scheme would necessitate; or of the
number of drunkard's children which
it would throw upon public charity :
To license Observation-Disclosures and then
undertake this extravagant way Of
mending their wreckage is as absurd
a piece of folly as was ever proposed
Christian Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18

The stuff which forms the basis of
the recent Indian scare was sized up
in plain words by an army officer a
few days ago:
Generally all newspaper reports of
bloody battles and firing all along the
line you may set down as lies-red, ,.
white and blue lies, black lies and d-n
lies. The reporters are paid by the
column for such stuff, and the more
bloody and startling the headlines in
the papers the more rapidly the papers
are sold. My daughter, you know,
lives right in the midst of the Sioux
nation, and I have received no intima
ton that there was any unusual COM
motion among the Indians.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18
LANDS. FOR SALE.

100 acres in town of Paxton, so acres
under cultivation, 20 acres timber, and
pasture fenced. Two wells, and large
nine room house. Barn 36x4O it.. Price
$1,000. Easy terms.
80 acres in town of Sherman; so
acres under cultivation, a fenced past
urs and timber, span of horses, wag-
on and farming implements cheap.
We have the j., A. Willard, Wright
g. Austin, S. w. Rawson, and the Am.
Land Colonization Co.'s lands for
sale, as well as many other tracts,
some as low as 81 per acre.
s J. B. ROBINSON d Co..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18
Redwood Gazette
THURSDAY, DEC. Is, 1890.

Wise Mr.. Blaine. A newspaper CO..
re .rondent, who has long enjoyed his
confidence, says that great man will
refuse to lie tho candidate in '92 I'M
less the nomination is given to him by
reclamation, with absolute unanimity
md without any contest or question.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18
Northticld News: The members OF

Northticld News: The members of
Ike Methodist church have been hold
ng elections to decide whether women
are to have the right to serve as lay
delegates to the general conference of
the church. So far the returns indicate
that large majority are in favor of
,heir serving. AS women are general
" foremost in church work it is no
more than just that they be allowed
20 act az delegates in the general
>hurch government.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18

From the financial side, purchases are
made direct from the publishers and
at lowest rates. The experience of 9TH
er states and of many cities has been
that the cost per pupil is reduced to
about 40 cents, so that the average
cost to q district of 80 pupils would
average abe ut $40 annually.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18
CO-Partnership Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between E. E. Case and U. S.
Grant, under the firm name of Case &
Grant, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. E. E. Case will pay all out
standing Indebtedness of the firm, and
all bills payable thereto will be col
lected by him. E. E. CASE,
US. GRANT.
D.ll E1l H. 10 1000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18

You can save money by calling at
the Gazette Office for club rates for all
periodicals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18
ST.PAUL GLOBE.

A Aist:nc lively Northwestern
NaWsp per.
An Advocate Of Northwestern
interests.
Opposed o War Taxation In Time
Of Peace.
Opposei to the Taxation of the Farmer and
Lasorcr for the Benefit OF MonOpo-
lies aud Trusts.
ALWAYS BRIGHT. CLEAN AND RELIABLE.
The WEEKLY GLoB- lisa Favorite with the
Farmer ed the Family. The price is 81 90
a year. Send 80 cents for six months
trial. and get. besides all the News and Good
Things, the Proceedings of the Legislature OF
Your Stale and of Congress
TERMS
OF the Several Editions Of the Globe
WEEKLY Eight Pages, One Year $50
SUNDAY, Twenty Pages, 200
DAILY ONLY Per Mouth 20
DAILY and SUNDAY, Per Month, IS
THE GLOBE.
st. Paul. MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18
MPORTED FRENCH COACH HORSE
FRANC, 226.

FRANC, 226.
Registered In both French and American
Stud Books.
Foale1 April 8, 1885, and imported by Leon
ard johnson, of Northfield, MIMI. in 1888.
Bred by M Aubourg, of Longueville. Got
BY the Government Stallion Serpolet, dam
Duchcsse, by Conquerant.
SERPOLhT, by Conquerant out of daughter
of Confidence he by Voltaire out of Cybele by
Royal, he by Oscar out Of a daughter Of Emil
lius, he by Fortune.
OSCAR. BY Young Rather out of a daughter
of Bacha tpare Arab
CONQUERANT. by Kapirat out of Elisa by
Corsair, he by j. c. Knox's Corsair out of
daughter of Cleveland.
KAPIRAT. by Volaire out of a daughter of
The Juggler he by Wanda out of Pantech-
netcheca by Master Henry.
VOLTAIRE, by Imperient out of a daughter
of Pilot, he by Octavins English Thorough
bred
IMPERIENT, by Young Rather out of a
daughter of volontaire, he by Eclipse-Eng-
lish Thoroughbred.
YOUNG RATHER. by Rather out of the Snap
Mare.
FRANC himself trotted in the aunua races
of France as a three and tour year old, win.
ming a number Of races. One two mile race
he trotted under saddle. over q turf track,
carrying $50 lbs at the rate of 1888 per mile.
TERMs-Singfe mares $40, two for $35; single
service, $40, with tee usual privileges.
LEVI TRUESDELL. Owner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18
Mason Work and Plastering.
Q. M. DeGROAT

viii be on hand with the commencement of
ahe buildin q season in Redwood Falls, with
force of wOrkmen sufficient to handle the
largest Jobs promptly and in the best man
ner. Give him your orders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18
MORTGAGE SALE.

Redwood Falls, Dec. 16, 1890.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-12-18
Opposed % War Taxation In Time
Of Peace.

Opposet to the Taxation Of the Farmer and
LaJorcr for the Benefit OF MonOpo-
lies and Trusts
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-13
Where Dollars Are Made.

No part of the New South offers greater
opportunities than North Alabama. and the
brightest jewel of that section is Florence
The skill of the engineer can we'll be chal
lenged in the selection of site more ad
vantageous for healthfulness, beauty and
utility. Four years ago it was village oi
1,250 inhabitants. Now it is over 1000 and
still growing. The proceeds of the land sale
which occurs there Wednesday, Nov. 10, will
be devoted entirely to the building of manu-
factories and other developments at Flor.
ence. Thirty factories are already located
there. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Flor.
ence at one-fare for the round-trip, on Nov
II and Is, good for Is days returning. Fol
rates, descriptive matter, etc., call on OF
address any agent of the @. H. & D., or E.
O. Mccormick, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. Here is chance
to make dollars.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-13
The United States Senate,

The most herculean effort of the Republi-
Federal Senate that it might not, in gener-
alton, be taken from their control.
To this end they rushed into the Union the
two Dakotas, Washington, Montana, Idaho
and Wyoming, giving them twelve new SEN
ators.
They did not elect the two from Montana,
but they got them all the same.
This gave them fifty-one members of the
Senate and left TO the Democrats only thirty.
seven. Then the Republican managers laid
back and laughed.
| But he laughs best who laughs last.
The Democratic avalanche of last Tuesday
assured to the party of the people one Sena-
tor from New York and one from New
Hampshire, and probably gave to them one
from each of the four following States:
South Dakota, Kansas, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin.
When they say probably" it is meant that
| the Republicans have not majority in any
one of the Legislatures chosen for those
States, and that the combinations to be
made in each are likely to be stif1y anti
Republican.
Now, conceding the loss of these six SEN
ators, the Republicans will have in the next
Congress forty-fve members of the Senate,
while the opposition will have forty three.
But it should be recalled that at the last ses
sion three Republican Senators kicked out
of the party traces and voted with the Dem
Gratis.
1t begins to look very much as if the party
of the people would, on the 4th of March,
1893, be in full possession of both branches
of the Congress, and have Democratic
President at the same time.-Enquirey.