davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
AN OPPORTUNITY.
A Grand Closing Out sale OF Solid Gold
Jewelry.

Jewelry.
II il not often that one has the opportu-
nifty o! purchasing At retail any substantial
article nc wholesale price. Yet this oppor-
tunify is now offered 10 the public OF Sc
attic In the past ten years the entire
country has been flooded with cheap jew
elry OF eli kinds. and an immense sale of
this has been made. The mind OF the pub
lie has slowly but surely, however. turned
from this system and a noticeable increase
In toe sale OF solid icweiry has been OBJ
served.
A short time ago the firm of Albert Han
sen decided 10 make 4 general elosing-out
of all goods in the Establishment. rs on
moving 20 their new store IL was the inien-
ton 10 start in with ar entirely new stock
To this end a sweeping reduction was made
in every department. the elect being that
the store has been hesieged with
customers ever since the announcement
was made. No particular speciality Is be-
ing sold. bat every thing in the house has
been marked down 10 wholesale price
Gold bend necklaces. gold and silver
watches. gold bracelets. bangle bracelets,
sai.t-headet canes. and IN fac. everything
in the lsweAry hnecan now be had az prices
unhesrd % before IN this city.
The stock OF diamonds is one OF the fines,
on the Coast and shares alike in the gem
eral reduction. These goods are on sale in
thar fSNbki0 >sftHA &Attts ~ tisc tlG>t1n psfTk
corner % Columbia and Second streets In
the branch store, on Front and Cherry
streets. another inc Of gpcds Is kept. A
magnificent display OF scssa siiyerware and
silver plated goofs are kept in this store
Clocks 81 all kinds. ineGedng celebrated
sesa Thomas, French marblr aud onvx.
THIS sale VII continue until every thing is
sold oas. In addition 10 The aboye q large
stock Of celebrated make pianos vii be
sold uus II cost price sos cash only. Every.
one should avail themselves OF this ogpor~
ingitg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
REAL ESTATE SALES.
sale sf ne Episr Property for go. 49,
rr.nsfers for ths Week ~
for Saturday.

Real estate transactions from January !.
1879, 70 date. are $6.64s. 1851.
The past week was : very good one for
the real estate men, although the transac-
tions of Monday, Thursday and Saturday
were below the average. No very notable
transactions we're made. aside from the sale
Of lots 6 and in block Of A. A.
Denny,s second addition, from Mrs. Sarah
e. Epier 20 Amos Brown for $50. eco. The
property Is located It the northwest corner
of Second and Seneca streets. and has I'D
feet frontage on Second street by los feet
on Seneca 1t contains . large frame
building and . smaller residence, which
viii probably soon give way for brick
structure. The price is the high
est ever paid for Second street property,
with one exception. 60 feet on Second
street by los feet on Cherrv having been
sold some time ago by Dr.. Rsgiey to the
Washington Territory Investment Com
pany for 1000. Eight years ago
Jacob A. and Frank Epler pur-
chased the two lots which were sold
yesterday. together with two lots adjoin-
ing to the northward, for $500. Five
years later they we're offered So, COO for the
four. Two years ago. in a division OF the
property, the two lots sold to Mr.. Brown
fell to Mrs. Sarah e. Erler, the widow of
Jacob A. Ep:er. In the inventory At that
time they were valued at $4,000. The in
crease from that figure to So, GOO in two
years seems almost phenomenal. and indi-
Gates the wonderful progress made by se-
attic in short time.
Mrs. Epler. accompanied by her daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel Epler. viii sail for Europe
in July. to be absent q year or two.
Real estate sales are steadily growing
more numerous and the aggregate and ay-
erage considerations are holding up in
manner that indicates firm confidence in
the future of Seattle realty. The indica-
tons are that the business will keep on in
creasing. until the end of the summer
season, and there is no reason to fear any
decline then. Conservative dealers now
estimate that transactions will aggregate
about SO COO. 900 this year. Last week the
published list of transfers shows that there
were 1893 pieces of property sold for the ag-
gregate sum OF 1857 .6i086. This Is de-
crease of thirteen sales from the previous
week and an increase OF $236. 1911 in the
total consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

Muldoon Hardly Expects Id Smith 70
whip the COnQuerOr.
Chicago Paper
William MuidOon, the wrestler. Is train
ing Ed smith, the Denver heavyweight, for
his match with Peter Jackson at Battery -
Armory. Nay 49, Muldoon said he hardly
expected Smith to win, As he was not in
lackson's class.
II want to find out how good man
Jackson is" said Muidoon. $50 that ii
train sullivan for the coming fight with the
Australian will know just the sort OF .
man he is to meet No one has yet shown
how good man Jackson is, and would
like TO know"
How good is Smith 2"
He is fair man. and will back him
for $500 or 81 900 against any man in ths
country, barring Sullivan or Jackson. He
is about the speed of Joe Lannon, Ashton
and men of that class. and. think, can
whip any OF them. He is only "A years
old, and weighs $50 pounds in condition"
"What of Corbett?"
He is 0verrated. arranged the match
between Corbett and Kilrain and offered .
purse of 81 900 for them TO fight for. 1t so
happened that there was some trouble with
the authorities at New Orleans. and we
were compelled TO go into one of the clubs.
In the preliminary bouts there was some
awful smuggling, and the officers
of the club ssid it couldn't
he allowed. During the Corhett-
Kiirain fight Corbett would simply reach
out and tap Kilrain's face or body with his
open hand and then run. He Is one OF the
shiftiest men on his feet l ever saw. He
will not stand up, ard l don't think he
could whip any one in finish eight who
was first class. ! was afraid Sullivan would
consent to spar him four rounds in New
York, in which case Corbett would have
won on points by running away. / think
Joe McAuliff. the coming man."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
NEW STEAMER DELTA.
The Old Gran Remodelsd ana Ma.
Seawarthx.

The steamboat fsesta, ich has always
been Looked Upon By ssafariag naen as an
aid tao hardly FL Ia be atfoas. has BEN
completely renovated and Is now I'M
ssoaaiesliy one Of the hest steamboats, OF il.
ssxe on the sound. she Is ROW in every
sense oil the word new boat with excellent
facilities for carrying ireigat ana passea-
gers.
The boat has been made much larger and
her length and width greatly increased.
An entire new bottom has been built from
tie water lire MP and SIX inches more keel
has been added 10 her fall lengsa. Sire has
o~en Heightened sax feet and her beam
wsiened four feet. Two sxis feet engine.
have been k~.s', - nav ia ulsce of the Ola
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

NsssTs Sssvev a w1tksr ye<ssreav r~r~sre,
tSe usseaiesry So tes nsw ralts 81 CT en- l. se
iF1ga tH.flsnsao1s Ina, aud kaa il ssarN Essss
- fFs Hsasf so&sy The frame es the nz.n Ia.
sess ressis 80 sesss trae. add Aessr, Parker A
fsx, tAs miA pSoprfsiess. cxree. 10 BE- fuFassn-
knE t11 Der - esgsSaasers wtsA.a Eseenfy aay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

TIE Ensaa fsssee Is TIE oaly tFznseoasiaSrssl
ne fGss ng i've TseasaanS eAssr cara ara Pail
Eaan sss1ris sseeysrE cas- from sAe rxssEe cssss
10 tAe ksst A e Martin. ~ sfxsss sxsFss 70
sssssassf ssssss. hossoz Sla<A. " 4 Igsxg4 s<cxs
s&ky asxk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

E1f N>fr>~>f~t
hui when we approach the fact ira,
Nom he Interior view and purpose Of his
avn heart. 20 far ~ we can enter Into Its r,o.
stiY6e and look upon oar raca - he did, We comc
ssvlon tho most affecting truth Iniinste Cod has
o6nne<l out upon oar race. for Jesus did aos al
A. himself to tho common people tssanss
they uero his only audience OF cheese thvsr
isionship from wisc calculation OF sheir
freedom ifem prejudice. he choose them be-
canso Ne loved theta. and he loved shem fe-
r1Nne ~ that something which he kneu OF. OF
s1n6niso worth hid under every ccsnmonsss form
g anoe; and he Encw this thing Of initiate
wupkh. from the uumeaxured revelation IT Il
40 hn6 welicd up from God. wishin his own
SGnl >xpnrience. II you saw today. a. Yea we're
1ninr home. child, ragged Indeed. Cir; stained.
Suf euidenly from its lock aud hunser for Fseer.
nStlon perceived II was one thai had Wandered
nv1 IL Sous own home. or II yea thought yea
Nv Il these attained lineamcnts an fsnssis:sae
hkexsesx % Some darling who faded away inom
vnns 6r4mn loue ago with that look Ia rs Esee.
s,rrh a experience. With all yea weald 10 rs Us
neturn1 outpcuring Of tender care. Is tyre.
shnuxh faint onc. Of the mind OF Jesus saeh
~ essesa such hunger FOR recognition. aGeh
krAuav under ashes Of nexlsct ar eaheussn
nnsk. ia saw and feit aud rsyersaeed ia every
one IL the rsssi.x thFoas II Vas 20 SITTER.
shrnsht or second intent Of his lie that sooh
Mr., srncne the common people hat tho divine
intussion which told him thst IL Is the pro-
vinrr 81 Tho highest to inscrpfet TIE lowest
ttst Il 4 the tnnnite privilege Of ore who
NJ 4 rreas 10Y. IA inspiring easieok 20 ira
c~rx il - usncrs whor God hiss mate capable
"a shc earae joy. the tame catsoas. Yoa nnss
taAe IN this md feel sonsihins 81 u. e. yea ssl
~ : heuniupheres b usdcssssna Jesus cAsssI
Nan snurk sometime. somehow. have fe.t and
nave siea,e = no did. 10 esder 20 easer snwsxssy
Into evcn DE- bcraeF>isnd II his NE nsosise and
v~srnfue Hare yea ever Hecn the nseshcs
6ir.;.s futf call aud urging help "a tzsxa her
vounx ID a. ana trust dcdt air. How sfs stars
kor, rrouna ID branch. dxres sase ssnst saEnex
vreats Is surprise shem inso aytns. fairly hassss
= hnye shera cune rpoa that sweet secret hat
thry On o. u they only believe shey ear The
1ira etvss us humble type es Jesus faith Ia
- wlpns at IN smmnstal nature 50 Wrapped. 50
ssSkuroA ana nnbesiescd in. The rcrasaoa peep'e
3 ~ him kladiy. Got 50 much Zoe what rs SAID
-. bat 1ay that which csnaos es pas sasa
No - his fAish n stse<a. hts sslsh IN tbs E@ss
znnr II a., faish that kets ssssiax osss
! - sesAr sue<tls powerful EssseFy. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAllgoAn

faufksf sss<pES xss daily fefu cen sesrsf@
sAa tttcs<e Tweusy.Hsa nile. she shorts
Sea;e sal sssSa Eoa7s ard tAlFsy-slx rslaasrx IN
sdtsHee q e rettag lines A. rss.kerx essv
e. ses agent. Tie Secnssa street szesca 1soSx.
Ieaksa. tSsss ttckes sxxnf seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

Rain and Cool Weather Today.
San Francisco. May 49, Forecast till 8
p. m. Monday: For Oregon and Washing
ton Rain: cooler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
Who has not had
Poor Hose?

GOOD RUBBER HOSE could b. bought ten
years ago. Wbye Because there was RuBBER
In II. The hose sold by dealers Today con ains
II tie OF no pure rubber. our ELUE BRAND
KIOSK is the oLD-FAsH1oNED KIND and is made
o. RuEBxR With good care IL should last five
or SIX years 1t Is cheap attic Price. AZ .
gua an.ee that you ar getting what you pay for.
and are not paving high ca for a POOR
at . we ne ths= h-sr - 9TH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
B. c. KILBOURNR 4 4
GIG SECOND 81.

Wsshisgsen lmmigrassen 80 uss
Associations.
We have for sale 1000 acres In diGtaon1 r.
- sne state In s, 10. 20. 20. % AID ioose1o T.
5000 farming lands: % acres 1t Enumo11
ea'es on Northern Pacific railway.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
~ good land; 80 acres Gown In efAmt
s1,cs. !iV acres In sec -. to "a n, , -; -
spssno' heavily ttmbered, 80 per acsA
xITsAP COUNTY.
Two hundred acres In secs IS and - 80
sV' mostly bottom land, $3.50 -
AxAcoxrEa q
Ten acres feautfful land adjoining -
- lily; clsafet really for pa sing t2N ~
~ sores usar TIE above. ! ~ per sora
One hundred ana n,sy acres near Jlo
Lake washing on IL mites wet Of 4, 9 u
= n n; partly cleared. good improve
NUT trees. straw berries, etc SIS per scs9
seu is-aefe lots for 80 yer scse.
One hundred and sixty acres. ~ milee
iroEt On ~ nam al hsrb~r. opposite Yoe
PC, DesnHEul loo stloa. so1t tor pissitees
Five aud 10 sose farms near Lake WaG1
pn, 20 tet psr scr :: IS lots 1oxte. ne1
: on stle.fs psxer house. with view & H.
Wsslnssoa and Puget sound. 500 70 - +
Lot NJ Ls'ona s)xloo; fro1ts on two
small hons :; good s.'ring; hns view - =
Union and the ci u 500. NJ
I've hundred acre., secs Is and "A. y
! " VIZ 81 per acre; 80 acres. ssc n. ~ - 49,
v-s5 per Gcsa
Great bafga ms at Kent s,6 elaughtef:
aEs suburban towns u Seattle; hall heU
railroad.
WashinEton Immigration and Hssssa
Association. "
Rooms = and n. Roxweu building. - s
CQlQmbta aud Ffont sfreefs aeaftia NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
RN CULTURE.
~. AuREATE sERseoss.


y :. lsne wssk exefcssese 9 -
~ ~ - hoccaiauFs1ts SERMON
Is 61fD0Hod 81 IL Rev. 4. l.
s. n " flnr11ausA IT, oarvfc6 80
~ - 1{Sf6ssees. .-rs..eA -, e.vn@eh
E 81 ~. s-ss..s. s...ssss,, 81 -. ..,.st.
81. -. . !. ~ IA syr.-ss<. -.-s-
-. ~ - ess..oss e
g. - MQon1eo ono many weSo
s ~<1X bolmE uuaA1o n ind seats.
$ ~ D11oneo were IL members Of
s. - - onfyorn1ty md many Of
s. - = At6ssrs. - - ~xndusfSur
}< g $500 5000. = Ar-.~. sur-
S SS .s..s ~ s -. ~~.a
NJ 5 49, 1.s4 ~ VIZ. ss 80
4Ne Un91n& ~ tne coosF
S ont md Wne admtyobty supple
B N Wfm Emma Alien who rem
s. II 1ncnf eolo with great expression
II - wnnrfca ucHfiekan and Mrs.
RI & 1SsS-, .-s,~. -k.-~1 800, svrerdtxI
s. q 1920 "A -. . Z. 1870.
z5|}z e va =. s-.. "a 49, rss~. =. .sx.,-
z 11s.. $50 !. "a ,,~s,.,s ,,nst ~.
s. 3. Il a !. Z. .s - 9. 90
.sz u :. - = psGs.1s. = =.
g hey. Eiioge sntus u WE
- own He Tor the past twenty
- 1jt1o OF his discourse was
~ ~ Uoiaorn fuItura Should Stand
s. "a d Ss11X - 49, -, a. 1.vt.
Ne - z. - :. IS. - -.
!!z 3s Z u - Au1 ne comulo ps0Pse nsssu
q :. {. :.
Es etony u1snln8 cnafAcsess'ac 2.
8 49, 413Sqys A10 Wufn We frame mnasAi
~ desly Ne = Y e una rim spesk'ng
{ g - naso1encc @ the common peop's:
80 q which night hneef DOW epa
1{efH q M Jaw % paktoss sou .ulefs
x 4 We nay iorm msny Ieofiss o.
~ ~ tAes TIE crowd. nsusi'y nex'e,
s 10le. a1UaW entnen HIN q besI o. =
~ u1ay sny thai tho men1cn o.
n1y0Ne q iIsseuer. pcioneing 10 the Iowiy
"a He, ~ cisf1ntcustd. srraional ana
leq9y - tusn aside Horn their desr tsvri
en4 ntGnu ~ nn5 call from any would
8 04oe The wiAo GsHalicl 20 judged. and
e4o~ ana Judas o. ohii1ee ~ nfss
~ ~ hastily scasttred and their cause WAS
~ - nou<ht, but such theories are MAJ!
ma tnfoays the csrur 81 Things Hall
81 W. NY &0 0n uuiy TOR iiefs ahd Hsxcan ~
e5Q fQS SnciF mask.
sx a a kc1r11urtcs o. rnx COMMON rEorLn.
s - $3.50 s-a..,s a,,.. s,,., ,c.,a,,v .esd.
n Ssss<3s- - $3.50 ~ I. a.st shnrsfcv. r.
- - ~ 49,. &C., - snss.hi,;,v
49, 49, ~ !. - e t.1tsxs.srsI s,,.,s
- - -. .p,,a me- ,.lrds ! 3
zz2x = c,.tldiirrnrss me crowd
Ghsldlike 70 have the iossf
S tne s sMI's<A, pescsp1, = y. =
y ~" s...rss. s". .ns - ~ -
3 1872 = = ssS s..ss.-s
S.. z9es, =. t- "sn -
~ 49,. s ..a1,s, 800 ~ 1917.
~ 49, = ~ u ~ :. .- ny -
8 ~ scE wns ,e = = siss I'M
5Z sI eo..ssly ~ ~ ciu ~
3 ...s ~ s~1s' s sINss'l sus
! 3las sa ~" - - Aao .seo sn ..l
4 Z. ~, ~ slut laI ~ 'nnh 7.
- 49, enu onkonss % sno
=szl y nsusu poop's VINO Asc pess
81 .. ~ sno A1sn.ctss wno arc
Aaey nsse Nwes consen
&C., u ss. ~ ~ .s,as. tnes
ss5/z=g nAtsso nosI.sAHy % sno
s inca asaue ana ausssnakcn
ne plsin--sIc ave :. ING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
.sssAsseS /. MINISTRY

TIE giff - su s4ncstipR wsis have avs ehiet
wcssk. may say It's easy ~cgeA. ~ IA snvfx.x1s
the stesre. he ssase "a pgss.is<w mos q lssra II
eur fesl@H xsss. II %. sts@Es- wssss1 30 lsssi
Nc usasr II ths sesx sses. Hsa driak 81 oar
spiritual sxsstsnee--tt il fcrAi Yrerezstsse. 10
ssAass>ses "a s2tefr-es - expaass - thesasssxw.
hum.n isgcss AHi sc8s@msssf. tAe staeAfx<s O.
wrsltAy * ssreax Eesa sl.e e0ps sssn r@zsnse
raAr9 than taxy sssxss - zA<y Aazs nose 10
gsvs Ia a sn ne shsna. We naass ss4sx believe
shss We usgss asses sa4 fafs1 sssussss abe
Ease nesssa 81 fAgfoasEs t&<As = ssIs. hs4s Ia
IL ssf sssss Igses sad .-sso@ asfea masss
have satserea Tag cAssrvn sasssAss a. asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

Why put your money In lots that ar ~
or thrcr miles rom sransp0g tatton wn0
you can have your choice Of i.u ~
lag In price from $40 to $50 within q 8
waking distance Of the GREEN LAx
kLkCTklC RAILWAY, which VIII heze9 y
yon into town In 30 minutss?s
BY the b 0ck rs TO 50 per cent -
EASY TERMS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-07
To be q Good Teacher.

Good health is particularly necessary
for the teacher, as the labors of the
school-room draw so constantly and
heavily on the vocal, mental and ner-
vous forces. Teachers need to be con-
tinually on their guard against any
thing which can interfere with their
physical well-being. This precaution
has also a moral significance. Of
course, the more liberal and thorough
the education, the better the founda-
ton on which the teachers work is
based; but there have been many
great scholars who have proved very
poor teachers, for the possession of
knowledge by no means implies the
ability to impart it. 1t is safe to as
sumo that natural talent in this direc-
ton is the the best possible test of the
"born teacher" In addition to what
is usually included in a liberal educa-
ton, knowledge of the comparative
ly modern science of psychology is in
dispensable, familiarity with the laws
which control the development OF
mind, the material upon which the
teacher exclusively works. If she sue
ceeds in her work without this knowl
edge, her success will result more from
good luck than good looking to-" O,
be the outcome of happy intuition
which, unfortunately few possess. This
branch of science has but lately beer
accorded its proper place in our curri
culum, but every day strengthens it
claim to be considered the corner ston,
of every educational structure.-LadieI
Home Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-07

The following biographical sketch
is from the columns of the Marshall
News-Messenger:
The senior McGibeny is not bright
particular star" in the musical world,
but has superior musical education,
technically considered. He was form
erly engaged in educational labors as
professor of classics, and resided in
Portland, Oregon, at the time of the
great fire, in which he lost all his
property at that place. About the
same time he was defrauded of four
blocks of real estate Oh Hennepin av-
enue in Minneapolis by his trusted
agent, and thus bereft of every dollar
he had possessed. 1t was at this crit
ical time the genius of the family en-
tered upon its musical career. Mrs.
McGibeny was lady of superior mu
steal culture, possessing marvelously
sweet voice. She, with their four
children, appeared in a series of pri
vate musicales with view of securing
funds. Their success led them to
continue their efforts in more public
manner, and as the years rolled by
other children came to their home, and
naturally were imbued with musical
knowledge, and the varied require
ments of a complete musical organic
alton were rapidly filed and now COM
prises a complete and most excellent
brass band, q mixed orchestra, which
is also divided into an orchestra Of Ia
dies and one of gentlemen, and excel
lent and sufficiently varied vocafism-
Their success has been phenomenal,
and in the larger cities they appear
many nights in succession before most
critical and large audiences. The
family met with serious misfortune
through a carriage accident to Mr..
Frank McGibeny, by which he lost
his right arm. He was violin soloist
of the highest order, and was deeply
devoted to his profession. With the
loss of his arm he gave his violin to
his brother Hugh, and since that time
through disappointed hopes, his tastes
have turned against all musical effort,
for which he has no patience.
The members of the family are ex-
ceedingly genial and hearty, affording
pleasure to all with whom they come
in contact.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-07
Party Control by Farmers.

In all candor the Herald would be
glad to know of any good reason why
members of the alliance should step
out of the old political organizations
and organize new party. If anyone
can show how it will be easier for
farmers to accomplish their purposes
through the agency of new organic
alton than it will through either of the
old parties the Herald will be only too
glad to publish the information. As
the situation appears to the Herald,
the alliance has nothing to gain and
much to lose by abandoning the old
parties and forming new one. If
they cannot control either or both of
the old parties they cannot win in a
fight against both of them. But the
fact should never be lost sight of that
the farmers can control either or both
of the old parties if they will, and if
they do not the fault is their own.-
Rock County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-07
Alas, poor Dakotas! 1t has been a

Alas, poor Dakotas! 1t has been a
foregone conclusion that South Dako-
ia is again without a merchantable
crop, but we had hoped for better
things for the northern twin. A James
town special to the Globe admits that
there will not be more than one-third
of a crop there. The correspondent
says that the estimate. sent out by the
Minneapolis chamber Of commerce of
a crop Of 1eo,ooo,OOO bushels for Min
nesota and the two Dakotas is gross
exaggeration. North Dakota's best
year gave only 100000 bushels.
This year largely decreased acreage,
greater variety of crop, more stock
growing, etc., will greatly reduce the
yield. If the state gives 100000
bushels it will surprise men who are
close figurers. In South Dakota much
wheat is fit only for chicken feed, and
many fields will not be cut, the straw
being too short.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-07

The census Las been somewhat dis
appointing here, although it showed
an increase of between 20 and 80 per
cent. in Redwood Falls for the past
FIVE years. Other Minnesota towns
make much poorer showing. Ac-
eording to the census, in the same
length of time Red Wing has lost 624,
leaving its population under the new
census at 6,275. Hastings has also
lost 2S3, giving her at present 3,711
Rochester has gained about 200, thus
bringing her population up to $500
Faribault now has SSH, showing a
loss of 94S. New Ulm has gained SOC
in the same time, and Sleepy Eye
about 15O Marshall and Tracy papers
are not saying word, from which we
infer that their increase has not been
anything to boast of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-07

We are in receipt of very accept
able and useful publication, "Practi-
cal Sanitary and Economic Cooking,
adopted to persons of moderate and
small means" published by the Amer
lean Public Health Association. This
essay contains large number of val
liable receipts; and information; in re.
gard to the value of food. It is ex-
ceeding useful. Single copies, forty
cents. Address above at P. o. drawer
4S9, Rochester, N. Y.