davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03
Bulletin Of Mckay & Race,
MASONIC BLOCK CR0CERS.

We are still before you. We still
lay claim to the oldest grocery house
in town. We make specially of fine
goods. We try to please you, to give
you what you pay for.
We wish to invite YOUR special at
tention to recent consignment of tea.
We believe it to he the best line of
teas, which can be bought for the
money. We shall be glad to have you
sample them. The teas are newly i'm
ported from Japan and of recent pick
ing.
THE COFFEE MARKET.
We find nothing better for high
grade coffee than "The High Life"
brand. It still stands without an
equal. It is found for sale in this
place by us only. Several importers
have tried to initiate its very fine flavor
and aroma, but have failed. We
handle many other brands, but High
Life" is our best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

There are two reasons why Reynolds
q Keene are doing 80 much business:
r irst, tneir photos are made in the
very best and latest style; Second,
they keep their name before the people
by advertising in the local papers.
Van Houten's Cocoa is the best and
goes the farthest, and when once tried
is always used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

We will allow five cents above mar
ket price for storage wheat tickets, in
exchange for goods at cut prices, as
we wish to close out our stock of dry
goods. EVERETT & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

A good housewife is always on the
lookout for healthy beverage for her
family. Van Houten's Cocoa fills the
bill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

Van Houten's Cocoa is so simply
prepared that any child can make a
cup of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

Cocoa is no longer a luxury since one
pound of Van Houten's goes as far as
five and one-half pounds of coffee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

Try Ayers Cherry Pictorial fol
your asthma. 1t gives immediate re-
lief
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

Candies for the holiday trade at
Estes candy store. Leave orders fo1
supplies in any quantity desired.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03
Notice.

Will those who have had COWS in
my pasture, during the summer, please
call and pay for the same.
j. G.. RIHELDAFFER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

The pope at Rome recently paid
$4,000 for articles needed in the vati-
can. But he don't live in Redwood
Falls-you only need 10 cents to buy
yourself rich at the Bargain store.
BERGEN Bros.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

Leave orders now for Christmas
trees and trimmings, and get first
choice, at Ackmann's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

Van Houten's Cocoa is a famous
cold weather drink and contains more
nourishment and is far more healthful
than coffee and costs but half.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03
HITCHCOCK'S
REPORTER.

We fluid it convenient to ourselves,
and can make it to the advantage of
our customers to carry several lines of
goods, but we wish it not to be over
looked that our principal intrest and
effort shall be in the future, as it has
been in the past, to merit continued
increase of confidence and patronage
in our drug department.
Our medicines are selected, prepared
and dispensed by competent registered
pharmacists only.
We shall maintain the highest stan
dard of excellence.
We give prompt and first class serv-
ice. We do not ask for patronage in
the future simply because we have
enjoyed liberal share in the past, but
because we shall make our past ex-
perience basis for increased efficiency
and more complete equipment for our
business it the future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

Van Houten's celebrated Cocoa is
the finest manufactured and has the
largest sale in the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

The Chautauqua reading circle will
meet in Judge Bowers Office on Mon
day evening, Dec. 9TH. All who feel
interested are requested to be present
as matters of interest are tc be consid-
ed. Judge Bowers will have charge
of the study in U. S. history.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

1t getting the fashion to indulge
in those oyster stews at Estes lunch
stand They "cheer but not inebriate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

A public social and supper will be
given by the ladies of the Episcopal
church next Tuesday evening. All are
invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

1t was Van Houten's Cocoa for
breakfast and supper and no more
coffee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

Poor people as we'll as rich are now
using Van Houten's Cocoa since it has
been proved to be but half the cost of
coffee. For sale by all grocers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

We wish to invite the attention of
every man or woman who buys grocer
les, crockery, glassware and lamp
goods to our stock. There is no use
sending away to the big cities. Bring
your bill to us. Let us have the OPP
portunity to make you a price.
You will want to buy apples by the
barrel. Call on us. For nearly four
teen years we have been supplying the
people with good goods at reasonable
prices.
We wish to invite your special at
tention to our stock of crockery and
lamp goods.
We have a very full line of vase
lamps, nearly all of which are of the
Rochester patent. We have gem of
lamp called the Jr. Rochester, which
gives beautiful light, not so powerful
as the big Rochester. Call in and see,
and then do better-buy it and try it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03
Tyler and Williams

Have opened shop on Mill street,
two doors north of French's harness
shop, where they are in waiting to re-
ceive your orders for buggy painting,
house painting, kalsomining, paper
hanging. Repairing furniture and hard
oil finishing Especially.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

Christmas is coming, but H. G. Ack-
MAINS stock of holiday goods will
get here first. Come and see them
next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03

Weiss was made in the Duluth News
last Saturday. 1t was to the effect
that Mr.. Weiss is to resign his position
as manager of the Pioneer Press
branch at Duluth, in order to assume
the business management of the Daily
Evening Herald. The News says:
During hisi residence in this city he
has not only built up large business
for his employers, but has been very
successful in private enterprises. As
a matter of course, the company very
reluctantly dispensed with his service
but we're pleased to know that his
ability and popularity had been recog-
nized in Duluth. There can be no
reasonable doubt that Mr.. Weiss can
fill his new position creditably to all
concerned. He is a worker and will
succeed if such thing is possible.
AS will be seen by the official notice,
the people will be called upon to vote
on the matter of water works at the
approaching city election. Just what
the outcome will be is not certain, but
with the recent object lessons at Tracy
and Renville Station, the need of fire
protection ought to be apparent with
out argument. We might say that
Tracy has already taken vigorous &c
ton to expend about forty thousand
dollars for system of water works,
after putting good many thousands
in hole in the shape Of a town we'll,
which it was thought would "do we'll
enough" at the time it was put
down. There was very little opposi-
ton to the project at Tracy, and the
dire experience of last Sunday will en-
force the necessity of water supply
at Tracy and all neighboring towns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-03


worlds goods, but last Thanksgiving
his occas onal hearers decided that the
obligation should not be wholly on one
side, and perpetratsd a little surprise
on the elder. A houseful gathered at
Sherman Martin sand after doing JUS
tice to dinner prepared by the good
wives of the neighborhood, they made
the elder doubly thankful by hearty
protestations of good will and appre-
citation of his efforts for them, backed
up by their gifts, which included a
cash donation of $50.
Our neighboring town of Tracy had
a severe fire last Sunday, which broke
out at about II in the forenoon, in the
store of R. E. Hughes. The fire
assumed such magnitude that the Mar
shall fire engine was sent for and came
to the rescue after the flames had par
TALLY subsidized. The loss is placed at
over 100000. Those who lost the
heaviest were R. E. Hughes, double
store building; j. Hartigan, saloon;
H. G. Heine, shoe store; J. B. Waugh,
hotel; E. O. Braun, restaurant; Belle
& Segur, meat market; Allen Bates,
confectionery store; NJ. u. Gibbs, ho-
tel; D. Stafford, hardware; G.. Peter
son, tailor; o. L. Partridge, general
store; J. D. Owens, general store.
Several smaller losses are included.
Several families are without homes and
every hotel, with the exception of the
railroad eating house, is gone. Some
suspicious are aaoat that the fire was
incendiary, but nothing definite can be
learned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21
POLICE.

The frequency and impunty with
which burglaries have been perpe-
trated in this city naturally lead
househoIders to criticize the mate
rial and organization Of the police.
These are on the whole good
enough for ordinary daylight pur-
poses, but have not particle of pre-
ventive or detective ability.
1t is true that the last two Legis-
latures were injudiciously sparing
in the vote for police for Oahu, but
the service has been still further
crippled by unnecessary changes
in the personnel, effected, as many
other changes were, just to get rid
of an enemy and oblige friend.
The area supposed to be guarded
by the police IS almost wholly re-
stricted to the business parts Of the
city, and yet it is precisely within
this restricted region that all the
recent burglaries have been eff
fected.
The perpetrator appears to work
single handed, unless there be a
confederate on the look out; al
though what assistance or even
warning could be given by a man
outside to one wandering about the
offices of the Government Build
ings, or climbing about the roofs of
houses from one skylight to
another is not clear. He is not a
professional burglar, or he would
not choose such unpromising
cribs to crack" and moreover
there is no trace of crackman's
tools, no marks of ''jimmies," GEN.
terbIts, false keys or anything but
common chisel, and that gen.
orally picked up on the spot.
He goes barefooted and his foot
print is not that of a man accus-
toned to go shod, but that of man
habitually barefooted. We have not
heard that it has occurred to any
of the police to take measurements
or careful tracing of this foot
mark, which would certainly have
been done by intelligent detectives.
The force should include one or
two first class detectives, such as
are In the service in London and
Chicago-men who are trained to
their work, and who can with clue
which an ordinary person would
not think worth nothing, ferret out
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21

my direct enquiry, when tran
quality is restored to this island
which means many years prob
ably.
Two missionaries asked permis-
sion 10 leave the island, the gov
eruor refused, thus treating them
as prisoners. I have evidence also
Of prisoners being threatened with
death if they refused to testify to
the guilt of the missionaries in in
citing to rebellion.
Il consider their the mission
aries) position as degrading, they
being treated as criminals, and yet
untried.
L believe it unworthy the Dig
nifty of citizens of the United States
TO remain in such q position, and
have therefore recommended them
to withdraw, and await elsewhere
the decision of the question be-
tween Spain and the United States.
This they accept and have taken
them to Kusaie.
"They waive no rights or
claims, they simply retire for the
moment, in the full trust that their
country will see them righted and
returned to their ancient duties
and privileges.
FINALLY. The Spanish are cor
rect in their impression that their
task Of subjugating the island to
their rule and their religion is
made more difficult by the many
years teaching Of American Pro-
testant missionaries, and they de-
lude themselves when they mag
inc that their difficulty is caused
by hostility Of the American mis-
sionaries, which is not true"
Thus far Capt. TayIor's report
to his government. Since this re-
port was written there has been
farther fighting in Ponape. A
newly arrived Spanish colonel at
tackled and with heavy loss took q
place called Japalap, the natives
falling back on a breastwork they
had constructed in the mountains;
this was assaulted by the Spaniards
who finally got possession Of the
outer works but failed to penetrate
the inner line. These operations
are said to have cost the Spaniards
from three to five hundred men,
while the native loss was trifing.
We shall be curious now to see
the correspondence between Wash
ington and Madrid arising out of
Capt. Taylor's report.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21

the tracks of burglar, as hound
scents the tracks of hare. The
police force consists at present
wholly of natives who are, no
doubt, all trustworthy, reliable
men. But they have not had
the training of detectives, and
consequently cannot do what is ex-
pected of them. There must be
Improvement in this arm of the
public service, or complaints will
rise from the public which will
have to be needed by those in
authority.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21
+" THE FUTURE OF HAWAII.

We publish the letter of our corre-
spondent in another column, under
the above head, because it is pro-
per that subject which is exciting
intense interest and some discus
sion in private should be voiced in
print to produce results which may
benefit the country. 1t is foolish TO
shout annexation to raise hue
and cry and try to choke off DIS
eussion, for people will continue to
think and talk. 1t is important
that we think and talk to some pur-
pose. Annexation may be dismis-
sed with very little talk, for if Ha-
waii were to ask for admission to
the American union as State,
there is hardly = doubt that
we should be severely snubbed.
The annexation of insular ter
ritory is contrary to the we'll
settled policy of our calculating,
commercial neighbor. If we were
to seek annexation as a territory,
the result would be very doubtful,
almost certainly against the petit
ton. If We were to ask to be ad-
mitted as State, and think to
stand abreast with such imperial
States as New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois and others, the proposition
would be received with scornful de-
rision by Congress. Hawaii will
not seek annexation to the United
States or any other country till it
is the wish OF the majority of her
people. Howling about annexation
is a mere bugbear and scarecrow
to frighten weak-nerved people.
The real and serious question at
issue is, what shall be done to avoid
commercial disaster in view of the
blow received by our great in
dustry. No doubt we should con-
tinue to prosper if our planters
could get the sugar bounty now
offered by the United States to her
citizens, and it is the knowledge of
this which has created annexation
talk. But this being out of the
question, what else can be done?
1t has been truly said that HAWAII
throws away more golden opportu-
mites than most nations ever have.
We threw away the chance for
commercial union with the United
States by our foolish and petty in
ternal quarrel two years ago. Had
the treaty which was in negotiation
by the Thurston Cabinet been in
effect now, our present condition
and the outlook would have been
much more hopeful The United
States has been our never failing
and steadfast friend and there is
every reason to believe that the
last Congress would have ratified
by necessary enactment the COM
pact which would have been signed
by both governments. Such a
treaty can be negotiated to-day,
and it is the imperative duty of our
government to do so without further
loss of time. Whether the next
Congress with its change of party
control will ratify it, if proposed, is
another question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21

President Clark, OF the Hartford
Water Board, improved the drink
ing water of that city by a simple
method. The offensive fishy taste
and odor Of the water there he found
to owe its origin to the growth and
decay of spongilla. As a tempo
rary relief he had two marine divers
scrape of the spongilla with iron
brooms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-21
TIE NATIONAL FINANCES.

The statement for June 30th,
1891, was published in these col
umns on the 14th. These figures
are always of public interest, and
that interest increases from year to
wear. The balances have decreased,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

For SALE

T55oIs sALE-oN VERY EASY TERMS,
ave or six l0-roomed houses all
modern improvements, under-dratned
aud sewer connect Front and back
porches Ninth and Harrison streets, APP
ply to N. ID. CULDERf. d4-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

Dyeing and securing done. $40 King St.
Painful teathing, collie, diarrhna pre-
vented and cured by Hooper anodyne
Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
Go to Reed's new instalmenti store
for cheap Furniture and Carpets. sos
SIMPLY street. N. r. Reed. manager.
Great variety OF slightly used pianos
and organs at your own price. He'd
Mems Hall Piano Warerooms.
4. a. Shannon. 7l9 Market street and
720 Shipley street, Is selling elegant
canton flannel drawers at 25c, $50 and
SOC pair.
| Now is the time to ORDER your $500
crayon portrait at Cummings gallery,
802 Market street, nan.
An elegant assortment of birthday
and wedding presents, at Willard II
Davis, 8 East Second street.
| DR.. Simms vegetable liver pills
sugar coated, non-slckening and pain
less, are undoubtedly the finest ant
best liver medicines in our great coun
| try.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24
SAVED FROM SING SING.
hut Edward M. Field Must BE Confined
IN nm A sulnm.


WHITE PLAINS, N. T., Dec. 24.-The
postponed hearing in the Edward M,
Field lunacy proceedings took place here
yesterday before Commi ssioner w, H.
Robertson, appointed by the supreme
court, and jury.
Edward M. Field was not In court.
The physician of Ludlow street Jail ties,
titled that Fields health was such that
exposure and excitement would be dan.
igerous.
MIR. Bradley, president of the larry
Il ton National bank, was the first witness
He had noticed marked change in
Fields mental condition, and for the
past nine months the directors Of the
bank had considered his mental condi
ton anything but right, and decided te
lend him no more money on any collat,
eral, Notwithstanding the fact that his
father, Cyrus w. Field, was the larges,
stakeholder in the concern.
A. M. Hunt, the next witness, testi
fed that he had given Field several
checks within the past year which never
had been presented at the bank.
DIR. Charles Lindley, Fields brother
in-law, was the next witness. He wa,
the physician of the Field family. HI
had noticed a marked changein the con
dition of his brother-in- within the
year. He was excitable and nervous
and suffered somewhat from insomnia
and there were other symptoms of brair
degeneration. He said he stumbled in
his gait, grew excited over nothing and
from a man of sweet, even disposition
he had become suspicious and morose
His memory had also failed in marked
degree. He told Fields wife last Feb
ruary that he was irresponsible, ant
should be examined as to his sanity.
Mrs. L. M. Field was the next wit
mess. She was very much affected while
,Igiving her testimony. It was of thu
Il Same character as that of the preceding
witnesses. During the last two years
!, she said, she had noticed decided
change in her husband. Her husband
!, said to her the day before the assign
ment of the firm, "Clara, before God
have done nothing wrong" Seyera
other witnesses testified to acts of Field
! during the last two years which lie,
them to think that his mind was unbal
danced.
The fury at the conclusion of tn
; Testimony retired, and after an absenc
! of fifteen minutes returned verde
that Field was insane, and that his es
= tate was valued at $40, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-24

Still the great rush Of immigrants
from Europe to the United States con-
'tinues. From almost every nation
they come and the Irish, English,
Germans, French, Austrians and Ital-
lians swarm our shores in search of
NEW homes. The rush of emigrants
from the United States 20 Europe has
mot commenced yet. Free.trade pa
lpers publish narrowing accounts of
1.-The terrible condition OF the laboring
lclasses in the United States, but 1t has
mo influence upon the surging mas ses
seeking our shores. Why do they
lcome2
1t is possible that no kind friend will
read to them IL they cannot read for
themselves, from our free trade papers
of the poverty and the awful destitu-
Ition and suffering of the working
lclaeses OF this country? II is SO very
cruel to permit them to come here aud
starve In our manufacturing and labor
centres. But 1t Is strange that they
never make any effort to go back to
1.-THE happy countries Of free-trade and
cheap wages. No, they would rather
REMAIN here, where they get twice as
lmueh for their labor and whore they
lean purchase as much for dollar as
they could in the country from which
they came. Yes, In spite of the Nc,
IKinley tariff the laborers of the old
world flock TO the new world, and In
spite of free trade and happy homes
left behind none return.
/ The great immigration to our shores
lis the strongest argument That can be
made OF the benefits of protection.
These immigrants leave cotton, wool
len, iron and all other kinds of mills be
hind them and turn their faces to the
lsame kind of mills in this country
llWhy do they do it? Because they gel
larger wages here, that Ia all. The
;lwages are not as largo perhaps as they
! desire but they are larger by far thar
They are in Europe and this brings
them. They read perhaps in free
= ltrde papers of the ruinous effect o
! protection to labor but they do not
! mind that as long as they are making
1.-TWO dollars where they made one Ii
{ the country they left.
a When they raise money enough the,
EIdo not spend it In taking themselye
back to free-trade and low wages, bu
they send the money back across tn
; ocean and it brings other members @
the family over to the land of proLeC
ton, larger wages and happier homes
That is the way 1t Is going alithe time
slIhe moving tide of laboring humanit
8 is towards the land of Mckinley tariff
:, because 1t is better land than an
Slother, and to protection belongs th
:. credit of making it better. There
4 the whole truth in nutshell.