davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-20

Now is the time to buy your winter
supply of bran and shorts, of Caswel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-20
REDWOOD COUNTY NEWS.

Gathered by Gazette Correspondents in Va
ri0us Towns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-20
COTTONWOOD ALLIANCE,

COIION"OOD ALL1ANCE.
Alliance called to order Feb. 8
The Secretary read a letter from
Sec. Haigh, of the State Alliance, in
regard to election of delegates to
State Alliance to be held at the Capt.
tol in St. Paul on March 4th, 1890.
L. w. Larsen presented the names
Of A. M. Grnnden, Ole j. Olson and
J. E. Leonard for admission to the Al
lance
On motion, L. w. Larsen was elect
cd delegate to State Alliance, our Al
lance guaranteeing him five dollars
of his expenses at State Alliance.
T. L. Gilbert was elected alternate
to State Alliance. The following
proposition, presented by T. L. Gil
bort, after discussion was adopted as
the views of Cottonwood Alliance, and
our delegate was instructed to present
the same to State Alliance.
We, the members of Cottonwood
Alliance, believe that the Grain and
Warehouse Law ought to be amended
SO that the rail roads should operate
the elevators at each station in the
following manner: Said elevators to
receive all kinds of grain when pre-
sented, and to clean the same for one
half cent per bushel, or the refuse; as
the farmer elects. To issue for the
same warehouse receipt, said receipt
to be commercial paper. The rail
road to deliver the same amount when
called for, and to have as pay interest
at the rate of 6 per cent per annum
on the value of said grain in the local
market when the grain is called for by
the holder of the receipt. But in no
case shall the railroad Company or
the person who operates the elevator
have any interest in the purchase or
sale of the grain.
The person operating said local
elevator shall keep on hand and open
to public inspection at all times, SAM
pies of grain of the State grade furn-
ished him by the State inspector, and
be subject to the State inspectors de-
cision in all disputes. H.
Resolved, that the State Rail Rood
Commissioners and the State inspector
should be elected by the people, BY
vote. 80
We demand that our state adopt
the Australian mode of conducting
elections, using an official ballot only.
We also demand that legal interest
shall be reduced to eight per cent by
our next legislature. Alliance cd
journed to Feb. % 1890.
T, L. GILBERr, Sec'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-20

.WAT1ON,0 Isl ADDITION.
3D. - all of
block 3 ex lots 70 and .
com soft ne cor b 1 orig plat
9 90 n 9 $50 It " 90 It n 26O It " 20
It n 2z3 ft pit of
com 90 n e Of &c cor b 2 orig plat
. LOO II n $50 tt e to . limo sec /
on said line to M cor OF sell mex
" to pit . Of beg thence q TO beg
part Of
com 90 It Q ne COZ b 2 orig plat .
80 It q % # " 750 20 also tract
% 4 go It part OF
com 40 9 ne cor b : orig plat . %
II 20 r. y 90 II n 80 It pt OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-20

j. B. ROBINSON & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-02-20
THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1890.

J. H. LAUoAREH, Agent,
Redwood Falls, MINI
The daily critic., 1890-08-02

AIs. shefNo0d ~ Chlsz10 later 0esaa.
think the Prince Of Wales a very
clever man. have often heard him
g FAX IN public and always well.
] has the ineslimable gift Of tact
and be inspires love IN an bis sub
leets. Whatever may be his faults.
however gay and dissolule, be is always
ready 70 do bis duty 70 The public, aud
is q most inspiring presence al the open
ing Of a bridge or The presentation Of
coloTs. AT a ball he Is sill q dancer.
although his rapidly increasing flesh
would be IN the way one would think.
The Princess keeps her enYiable steadi-
ness Of figure Their daughters are not
al al pretty, and one regrets that The
most beautiful princess In the world
will die and leave the world no copy.
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
The Latest Rumor

A story was told at the Capitol to. day
10 the effect that certain Senator'S
yitally interested 10 the passage of
the Tariff bill went to certain Demo.
cratic Senators and proposed that II
the minority would let the Tariff bill
20 through without delay, they (the
Republican Senators aforesaid), would
do all In their power TO prevent the
taking up Of the Force bill
They were asked If they represented
the Republican caucus They said
they did not The Democrats declined
10 entertain the proposition unless those
making II were clothed with authority
from the caucus.
The Democrats, the story goes.
feared q trap. That the Republican
Senators making the proposal would
fail 10 influence the caucus
and would excuse themselves
on the plea that they had
done all they could IN the matter and
could effect nothing. In the meantime
the Tariff would be a law aud the Force
bill on the road 10 become one.
The names mentioned in connection
with this proposition are Hiscock,
Allison and AldTlch.
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
AT THE CAPITOL.
BLAlR'S RESOLUTION REFERRED
WITHOUT DISCUSSION.
A SCHEME TO TRAP TIE DEMOCRATS.
The Latest Rumor Anent the Force and
Tariff Bills--Sundry Civil Bill
Sent to Conference.
A SCHEME 10 TRAP THE DEMOCRATS

Forty.nine Senators-six more than
a quorum-answered to roll-call when
The Senate met this morning. The ere
dentials Of Edward d. White, as Sen
ator from Louisiana, for the term be-
ginning March 4. 1891 TO succeed SEN
ator Eustis were presented. Mr.. Nor.
rill was granted indefinite leave of ab.
sence because Of the condition OF his
health
Mr.. Morgan introduced a resolution
which went over, providing for daily
recess Of the Senate from ] till 1 80 n.
m. while Il meets at 10 a. m.
a joint resolution was passed to per
nit Lieutenant Colonel Henry G. Corbin,
Y. $. A., to accept a civil position In
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The Tariff bill was taken up, the
pending amendment being that of Mr..
Vest to reduce the duty on decorated
china.
IN THE HOUSE.
Immediately after the approval of the
journal the House proceeded to further
consider the Senate amendments TO the
sundry Civil Appropriation BILL
The first roll call disclosed no quo.
rum present A call of the House fol.
lowed. There were 140 members an
nounced as paired.
The remaining Amendments were non
concurred in, the bill was sent to con
ference, and the House at p. m. adj.
iourned
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
ANECDOTES OF OUR MARY.
Going TO Prove That she was Once q
Very KfitenIsh Person,

Very KHtenIsh Person.
Apropos Of the marriage Of Mary
Anderson, the American actress, to
Antonio de Navarro, in London, some
Of the anecdotes that illustrate a few
phases Of her character are at this
moment interesting, writes q Boston
htrdtd correspondent I am not sure
II that one has yet been told that con
Germs her in The period of her profes-
sional career, when IL was her delight
10 chew gum. and to stand in the wings
OIL the theatre, and do what she could TO
break up the actors who were on the
sage. Mary was playing Julief TO the
hoWfo OF man whom she valued as a
friend, but whom she loved to worry.
In the last act Of the drama. when
Inlet Is writhing over the body OF
homf0, bewailing his death, Mary. on
an important first night In a certain
city, tickled the Romeo in a wav that
threatened to galvanize the corpse and
ruin the scene
In vain the actor plead for mercy.
He brought every whispered argument
TO bear upon Juliei to make her deslst
In her playfulness, assuring her that in
another instant he would have to squeal
and TO bring ridicule upon them both.
The actress did not heed the PRAYERS.
however, and continued 10 tickle him
as she recited the heartrending lines of
the bereaved Juliet. Suddenly the
actor changed bis tactics, and under
his breath, uttered a string of curses
Juliet stopped short In her lamentations
and trembled Then she went on and
R0ne0 was saved. After the perform.
ance il was very difficult for the actor
to convince the infuriated queen of
tragedy that he was driven to the
heroic measure Of swearing by her own
deviltry. She finally decided that her
mischief was more serious than she
had fancied, but she declared that the
oaths were unnecessarily violent.
On another occasion Miss Anderson
was living at a private house with some
friends In one Of the towns where She
was playing, and It was her regular
custom each morning upon rising to in
dulge In q pillow fight with the two
young ladies Of the house. During one
OF these battles, when the pillows were
the thickest, Mary threw her missile at
the head OF one Of the girls, but the
latter, being agile, lodged, and it sailed
an open window, lodging |
among the telegraph wires that ran In |
front OF the house. The passersby were |
attracted by the strange sight, and as
they glanced they discovered the tousled |
heads Of three young women peoring
over the window sill, looking somewhat |
frightened at the ridiculous work they
had accomplished. The prettiest of the
heads was that OF our own Mary
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
ID VaIne of EEperIenee-

Ff0H tls IsaaHg0 Spectator.
a good story is told of a Republican
candidate for the Assembly nomination
In this county. lie Is an oil producer
About a year ago a man applied to him
for a contract TO drill a well. Have
you ever drilled any wellsg" asked the
oil man. No" said the applicant.
We'll, said the oil man, Il must nave
a man Of experience
Last week these two met again, and
our oil producer, who had never held
an office, asked the driller 10 vote for
him. Have you ever held a seat ia
the Legislature?" was the drilleTs
query "No," said the candidate.
Well, said the driller, II am going
TO vote for some man who has had ex.
perience.
The daily critic., 1890-08-02

tfagl ltf HklfMagsatllgi Record
When IN future there is any attempt
made 70 arrest and impTison q pharma-
cist OF his clerk on The charge Of max
ing an error IN a prescription, we
would suggest that the physician writ
ing it have the same privilege extended
10 his person. We 40 not hesitate 10
assert that the physician IS the one
most frequently % blame, and that
more errors and fatalities DO not occur
Is due 10 the carefulness Of dispensers.
This may not be a pleasant statement,
but ID is q truthful one
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
Die0

HARRIS.-Ou Thursday, July 8l $50, az
$50 p, p, henry B, harris aged q years,
beloved nephew Of Thomas Chambers.
he funeral viii take place from the Euou
hapust church, street, between Sixth and
seventh streets southeast, sunday. August 9,
az Z O'Clock 2 m; Relatives and friends are
invited % attend.
WALKER July 81. Is9o. james II.
walker 10 the I'D year Of bis age.
WHALLEY .-On July 81, 1850 ada Cath
leeul dearly loved and youngest child Of
Edward ana kaie WLaley, aged 70 months
and days.
WASHINGTON -On July 81 Is95, al 1880
o.clock, 9. m, William Washington, aged 81
years and ID months.
FlTZGERALD. Mrs Mary ", widow of
lhe iat- y llllam a.. Fitzgerald, Do Baltimore
county, Md. a. ; q, m, August j.
Funeral services az 90 H street northwest
on Saturday afternoon an $50 o'clock.
Friends are respectfully Invited 20 attend.
WILSON AT bis residence, 1850 Z street
noEIbWrst q, az lu=-5 q M, Thursday, July 81,
1850, FRANK Percy wilson, aged Is years.
Funeral Bill axe place nom Ihe house on
Monday the 8th Instant AZ , go =. M Er.eEIs
are invited % attend.
STORY AT Forest Glen Nd, August /
ielQ, oi paralysis Mary e. beloved wife af
oeeFEe " story, in the 5lst year at her age
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
NO USE FOR CHICAGO DUDES.
How Trio OF Bright Maidens worsted
q Presumptuous Masber


a Presumptuous Masber
% had the rare pleasure Of seeing a
presumptuous dude put to route yester-
day afternoon on South Side erir
car remarked General Cunningham.
of Indiana, at the Palmer House, to a
Chicago Post reporter.
j myself was on the car with one or
two others, and at Thirty fifth street
three pretty little feminine buds each
of about fourteen or fifteen summers.
got on, reversing the front seat so that
they sat face to face.
This left a vacant seat, but one
which, while another seat remained. few
men would have thought Of taking
The charming little trio, dressed in the
purest Of white gowns to which was
given dash of color by small roses
pinned on their breasts, were evidently
ont for a lark and their tongues flew
like birds before a storm.
As they were enjoying themselves to
their utmost, testifying to the enliven-
ing spirit Of their talk by their bursts of
musical laughter, a nattily attired dude
about % years old hailed the driver
with his cane, and getting on the tail
end worked his way up to the trio and
plunked himself down into the vacant
seat
He had passed two e1npty ones, but
neither was what he wanted. He was a
stranger 10 the girls, and his presence
froze them for a moment Their fun was
apparently spoiled; but he didn't mind
that. In fact, by the way he straight
ened out the kinks In his spine and
smiled at the trio he evidently thought
he was honoring them,
~ was tempted TO give him pointer.
but the actions Of one Of the girls told
me 10 wait She at whom he was star
ing returned his stare. She took him in
from top to toe, then bending forward
whispered in the ear Of the girl facing
her. She in turn communicated TO the
one beside her, whereat all three broke
into laughter
Then another took an ocular inven-
tory Of the chap and whispered TO her
friend, upon which out poured another
flood OF merriment.
The dude greeted the first with a
look Of profound astonishment; the sec.
ond with ab1ect dismay; third. which
followed, with terror. but
as the three pretty heads went together
for a fourth time he feigned to see some
one on the sidewalk he desired to speak
with, and without waiting for the driver
to slow MP he jumped Off, followed by
The laughter of every man on the grip"
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
pIsir,s Rs.oIntlnn Rstnrrs,r.

] have made a close calculation, 3"
said Senator Blair the other day, "and
l find that II the debate on the tariff
proceeds as like debates always have
Congress will be ready to adjourn about
December 20, just in time for the
holidays"
Evidently he was impressed by this
discovery, for he at once prepared aud,
yesterday, introduced his resolution for
the previous question or some other
method Of closing debate. He did this
without consulting his fellow Republl-
can Senators, let alone by direction Of
the caucus.
The resolution was this morning,
without discussion, sent to the Commit
tee on Rules, Of which Mr.. Aldrich Is
chairman, and the other members are
Messrs. Sherman, Ingalls,, Harris and
Blackburn.
The daily critic., 1890-08-02

FfpNt tbttt -uAsC0slts
wear eight skirts every night On
each one are twenty yards of lace. half a
yard in depth, so that / carry 100 yards
every time | appear In a skirt dance.
Then with the tights and other little
pieces OF wearing apparel carry
heavy weight.
My skirts are never staTchel or
washed. just as soon as they become
dirty they are thrown away and new
ones are bought My lace bill Is a large
one and 1t embraces many different
colOTs.
/ never have them starched because
they hang much easier and a great deal
closer 10 the legs. If they were starched
some people would think / wore hoops
Il is said BY an judges Of good beer that
RobeTt PoTtner's Is the best.
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
TRAHPS KNOW HUMAN NATURE.
Sure Sign OF a House where there are
no aHhnd-Outs

NN'0N NAAA - = ANAHN " lhtEt are
no "Hand-Onts /"
a tramp who was rubbing a Wood.
ward avenue lamp. post the other day,
says the Chicago Tribune, struck a
pedestrian for a dime, saying he wanted
10 get bite TO cat.
why don't you try some Of these
houses around herc2' was asked
I've tried an but that one on this
block. and the people are either away
or down on the pGrfesh. 1"
But Why didn't you try that one2"
I'm no fool, mister. / may not be
purity, but I've got some common
sense. ="
"WellW
Well. follow the street sprinkler and
you can't 60 wrong. When Il leaves a
dry spot In front Of a mans house you
just keep away from that man. That's
where they tie ropes around the chill
dren's bodies just before feeding time"
The daily critic., 1890-08-02

The Republicans in Congress have
been wanLon In their pension proAigacy,
but Il Is simple justice to them t0 say
that they have no idea Of passing the
bill 10 pension freedmen, which has
been handed over 10 q sub. committee.
They merely Intend TO make use Of il 70
dazzle the fancy Of thelT c0l0red brother,
on the forty acres and q mule plan
4et the device, employed merely as
vote trap, Is a Significant comment on
Reed claims IN his Piltsburg speech
that tbe colored vote Is "uur own
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
The Cannon sprawl.

Joe Cannon made q picturesque fg-
uEe this morning as he lay sprawled out
at full length on desk talking to Joe
Cheadle. The House was In session al
the time, but the Speaker paid no atten,
uon 10 Cannon's Teeumbent attitude. 1t
Is hoped the Cannon sprawl will not be-
come pTeyalent
The daily critic., 1890-08-02

A clergy man, after years Of suffering
from that ioathEoma disease, CataIrh. aud
Faiuly trying every known remedy, AZ last
found q prescription which completely
cured and saved lin from death ANY SUI
lereF from this dreadful disease sending
9 self-addressed stamped envelope 20 Pro-
tessuE j a. Lawrence, S. Warren street,
New York VIII receive the recipe free 81
charge
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
AIler tne H Il %.

Mr.. Dawes offered a resolution In the
Senate yesterday, which was agreed to,
directing the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia to inform the
Senate whether the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company is proceeding 10
occupy certain parts Of p Q aud II
streets in the Trinidad div ion Of the
DistTicI, and If so under WI Z authority
Of law
The daily critic., 1890-08-02

Representative Garter Of Montana can
see q long way ahead He secs the
political handwriting 0u the wall aud
the result IS that he has written q letter
declining 10 make The race for the Re
= ub.icau nomination for Congress from
lis district ibis fall
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
One Fare to Boston and Return via
B. q y. n n.

- n " " W.
On the occasion OF the National Encamp-
ment, G.. a. r., August 10 to l6, the B. K
y. X X. VIII sell excursion tickets 10 Bos-
ton August 70 II, inclusive, good going
on the 18th and good returning until Au-
gust 90, inclusive, az one fare for the round
trip. Children, 10 l2 years, one-half
rate. Tickets can be extended as late as
septcn her 20 by depositlng same with A 4.
j. Falkenback, 337 Washington street.
Boston, prior to August 10. Tickets via B.
& o, lines 10 New York and any OF the fol-
lowing routes; Fan River line, Providence
line, n. Y, n. II. & n. n. r., either by
Springfield or Providence divisions and via
j. y. new through llue via Poughkecpsie
Bridge. Trains leave B. & .. depot i:O5,
S, 10 q. m, ~ noon, 2.5O, $50 and 1890
,. m, The 10 o. m. Is vCstibuled limited
lro extra farrell reaching New York
at ana Boston (by RAM 10 p. m
same day. This Is also the train for proper
connection with Sound liue steamers.
Special train, with parlor car attached, will
leave B. & o. depot $50 q. m. August 10,
reaching Jersey City 4 p. NJ, making inn
mediate connection with the magnificent
special steamer "RhOde Islandn OF proyI-
dence line, arriving at Boston at 0:l5 q, M.
next morning. Meals on board this boat.
l5 cents for dinner 80 cents for breakfast
The Old Guard, its honorary members. the
junior vice'commander Department Poto-
maci Lincoln Post, No. 81; George e.. Meade
Post, No. ;, and large contingent OF mem
bers Department Potomac, from the other
posts, aides on stan Commander-in-chief
and members Woman's Relief Corps will
leave on the special via this line. For
further information inquire OF the commit
tees al G. a. r, hall or B. & o. ticket
Offices
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
To Atlantic city and Cape May, and
Return, via PennsyIvanfa II n

saturday, August 2, the Pennsylvania
Railroad will sell excursion tickets TO At
lanttc City and Cape May at $3.50. Special
tFain Of Pullman sleeping cars aud day
coaches viii run through, without change,
VIA Trenton, arriving az convenient hOur
sunday morning.
Returning, special train will leave Cape
May al Q p. N. and Atlantic City al 9:30
2. m, sunday 30, for Washington via
trenton. Tickets good via all regular
trains via Camden until Monday, Inclusive
The daily critic., 1890-08-02

ff-u llG tHa494 AlAEf-
II is remarked that Notwithstanding
bis many announcements. Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson has not
set retired. IL seems % be forgotten
thai he must first tire.
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
Received ais Last Que

REw YORK, Aug. 2.-SpeneeT Pitch
ard, q well known actor and playwright,
died early yesterday morning at his
home In this city or general debility.
The daily critic., 1890-08-02

one hundred ana "a cattle up aud sold
Beet 4sG4li good s3@a' medium, 33G3l;
common. 213i 500 sheep ana laHbss Lambs,
aalai sheep -444s calves, #l41s 20 COWS
ELd calves, f-allsaa Market fair
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IL BY
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, 8l7 + street.
Changes made Wednesdays ana Saturdays.
SsToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FoB
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
married ano Died
fInrrien

KIMBALL-MCDERMOTT.- T.-On MAY %.
leee, az Camden, n. j +, by Rev. ". H- Ges-
well, Nilllam Il kimball and Rebeeea Nc
Dermett Of Washington, ID. C.
MoOD-PENDLEPON.-At Grace Church.
colorado springs, Col, on the 2Ulh ultimo. by
TIE Rev A. h. KieieF. Mr.. Franc Ogilyg
a CCd OF Colorado Springs 70 Mrs Rebecca
Vain PeEdlet0n Of Philadelphia.
The daily critic., 1890-08-02

I'VE 10 hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements Tor an the Monthly and
scmi-Auuual Drawings Of the Louisiana state
Lottery Co., and IN person manage and com
troll the drawings themselves. and thlttho
same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and IN good faith toward am parties. and We
authorize the company touse this certificate.
with fac SMILES OF cur signatures attached.
n its advertisements"
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
UN P RE { EDENT
ATTRACTION |
a Million
DISTRIBUTED
La. S. |.
Louisiana State Lottery Co,

Incorporated by The Legislature for eiusa-
t.oral and charitable purposes, and It's tran
ch.se made rart Of the present state COM
sttuton, in 1879, by an OVERWHELMING roru-
Ian VOTE.
lts GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
lN6s take place SENT Annually June and
Deccmtcr and its GRAND SINGLE MUM
Der DRAWINGS take place ln eaah of the
other ten months in the year. and are afJ
drawn in public, 40 the Academy OF Music.
New Orleans, La.
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
they Vote Undet the Lash.
- Il - -.

tfCnl ne I6isd0 BiIds,
If all the Republican Senators who
now proclaim their opposition to the
Federal Election bin win be true 10
themselves at the crucial test and vote
against il, the defeat of the Infamous
measure is sure. But such issue Is
doubtful Too many representatives Of
that party In high places have shown
that the only courage they possess Is
the courage 10 say what they think
and stullify themselves by voting as
somebody else demands they shall.
opera OF aBoecacio" at Bay Ridge.
For the balance Of this week the opera Of
tBoCcaci0' win he rendered at this charm
ing resort by Miss Helen Judsou, assisted
by Ar. Edward Webb.
The daily critic., 1890-08-02

E'OR RENT-FWO BRAND NEW SIX
u room frame houses, high and dry loea-
TToLI, T,,Ig,. hesI . ehlFehes and PUBLIC school "a
stuW
The daily critic., 1890-08-02
NEATEs' INSTITUTE,
Lanca ter, Pa.

The Rev. MONTGOMERY r. HOOPER, NJ.
A., Head Master. -Four boys received az
members Of the head masters family. At
present there are two vacancies. Mr.. Hooper
has sent boys 10 Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Columbia, Lehigh, Amherst Trinity, West
Point, Annapolis, Sc, and has not had a can.
date for admission rejected.