davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-13
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episc1paD Palmer t-oer.
ies SUNDAYS A. II .. N and 1850 ,. IN. samuel
eobinaon. rector.
Baptist Church-wm. N. Weeks, aetlng pastor
srtaehiuR services sunday At n .. M. and m
sraiss and PRAYER Meeting. Wednesday A. 7;45 p.
cordial Invitation 70 all.
hsthodist Chureh-services Sunday, Va =. m.
- .. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
SlldeT Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Chureh-Services Sunday II a. N,
p. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Church Of sacred Heart, Cati ote--eeTyics
serT eT,t and third sunday Of the n. III. iE
nassa 1870 O.. o.. sunday school ., p. N
VespsIs "a Beuediction ai 7.S0 pm.
FATHEEC Pa WELTN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-13

Cockrelrs views. He said -everaI
men had been discussed as candid .tes
and they were neither Palmer. Lind
ley, Farwell or Oglesby. 1t is rumored
David Hunter will be their candi-
date.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-13
HostiIes Coming IN.

PINE RIDGE, s. D., Jan. iO.-A
courier from the hostiles to Gen. Miles
at 1890 tonight announced that they
had reached the Mission, about five
miles beyond this city, also that they
would reach here tomorrow. The
greatest uncertainty prevails as to the
outcome OF tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-13

A.O.H.-Diyision No. meets hrst ana second
undAya OF each month.
K Of III Meets drst and third Wednes lays Al
'.sOp. m, q. Odd Fellows Hall.
A p "a. M.-IellOWatOne Lodge, No. 70 nrst
Il. A. M.-YelloEstone Chapter. No. 5, Second
R. T-Damaseus Gommandery, ourth Thurs-
T. D. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Ncaday al their hall. -
i. 90. F.-sentinAl Eneamp pment, No, ., hrst
and third Friday.
x of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
senings At Odd Fellows Han.
a. X. Of A.-Miles City branch, every unday 81
D.
k Of L.-First aud third Tuesdays.
q. A R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No. IA, nrst and
To. G. T.-star Of tue West No. "a, ever
rhursdaY evening.
ii ofV--Coi swaine Camp No. 7. Meets secon'
nd fourth WEDNESDAYS OF eao month Al Good TEN
an Hall
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

Mrs. Gladstone has contracted to
write series of articles for the Ladies'
Home Journal, of Philadelphia, es-
pecially intended for American women.
The series will be called "Hints From
Mothers Life" and in it the great
English statesman's wife will tell the
method which she adopted in bringing
up her children. AS Mrs. Gladstone
is one of the most practical women in
England, and her children have all at
tanned positions of eminence, her ar
ticles for the Journal will have Pc
culiar interest to every mother in the
land.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

Jacob Sloat Fassett, tho brilliant
young republican candidate for gov
ernor of New York, in a ringing
speech at the ballot reform meeting
held in New York city in January,
1890, outlined his idea Of what prac-
teal politician should be:
| wish every American citizen of 81
years and upward were a practical
politician. If there is anything wrong
in public government, if there is any
thing rotten in the administration of
city governments or state governments
it is because all American citizens are
not practical politicians. The first
duty of an American man is to be an
American politician. You have no
business to claim the right to be pro-
tected in the possession of dollars
worth of property Of an hours sacuri-
ty under your own roof unless you are
willing to devote some of your time
and some of your brains to the per-
petuatiOn of some of our institutions.
You do not go near the primaries or
caucuses. You do not attend nomina-
ting conventions. If it is a stormy day
you toast your shins at the fireside in
stead of going to the polls. This is
Gods universe, and the right prevails
against the wrong wherever it asserts
itself, and if there is anything wrong
in our institutions, see to it before you
cast the first stone that you yourselves
are blameless.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

The Browns Valley Footprints:
There has always been much talk
about "war prices for wheat. and the
time when grain was SO high at the
close of the war is always referred to
as the golden age in farming. So high
an authority as the financial editor of
the New York World presents statis-
tics to show that from 1860 to 1864
there was rise of iG1 per cent. in the
price of farm products, and also rise
of l66 pcr cent in the price of the pro
ducts the farmers bought. Farmers
would hardly wish for return of war
prices under these circumstances.
Though the Mckinley bill has had
tendency to raise the price of many
articles of common use, there are 9TH
or influences which have lowered the
prices of many articles, SO that it is
within reasonable bounds to say that
a bushel of wheat or corn will buy
more to-day than over before in the
history of America.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08
DEMOCRATIC pRoTECTIONIsTs.

1t is amusing to see Democratic
newspapers in Chicago, st. Paul and
Minneapolis urging the establishment
of manufacturing plants as tending to
add to the population and business OF
a city, and calling upon the citizens to
patronize the establishments already
existing and thus encourage their full
development, while at the same time
advocating free trade as the policy of
the nation. They dare not apply their
political theories to local matters for
they have reason enough to see they
would be ruinous. They are practical
protectionists while theoretically free
traders. Minneapolis employs 10000
people in her industries. Soon if these
prosper, she will have 100000. They
ought to prosper, and they will if
properly patronized by local buyers,
and the Tribune holds that citizen can
we'll afford to pay trile more for an
article manufactured here than for the
same article manufactured in the East
(if it be necessary to do so) for thus
great industries are built up, the gen
eral business is increased and the gen
eral prosperity advanced. And when
these manufactures are well estab-
lished the result will be a cEeapening
of the present price and the purchase
of wares at lower rate than when we
depended upon foreign producers
Build up your home market! That's
the Republican doctrine! Get rail,
ways, get mills, get foundrys, get ma
chine shops, divert part of your popu'
lation to industrial pursuits and not
force them into agriculture and thus
cheaper farm products by over-pro-
duction. There ought to be no two
sides to this policy and yet we find the
same organs that advocate home mar
kets for their own towns, bawling for
free trade as great fundamental doc
trine Of the democratic party.--Min
neapolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08
w, C. T. U. Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas God has seen fit in his ten
der love and wisdom to take from our
midst our friend and brother, A. E..
Ferrington,
Resolved, That we extend to the be-
reaved wife and children our heartfelt
prayers and sympathize in their great
loss.
That we, as a Union, remember with
gratitude the benificent influence the
deceased has ever exerted in the cause
of temperance and in the building up
of Christ's kingdom in other ways.
That his true Christian life, his fl
deity to all that was just and right;
his kind hearted charity, the readiness
with which he always reached out a
helping hand to brother in need and
his firm trust in God, in every vicissi-
tude of his life, be held in sacred re-
membrance, and as an example worthy
of imitation.
That a copy of these resolutions be
presented to the bereavefi family, also
that a copy be published in each of
the local papers.
MISS HELEN H1TcHoocK,
Mrs. LUsK,
Com. on Resolutions
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08
Bulletin Of Mckay & Race,
MASONIC BLOCK CROCERS,
SUMMER

Do you use Van Houten's Cocoa? If
not, why not7 1t is pure, best and
cheapest. We sell it.
James Pyles' Pearline cleans tinware
wooden ware and all articles needing
soap. AS a washing compound it has
no superior. We sell it.
Watermelons, grapes, peaches,pears,
bananas, apples, oranges and lemons.
Farmers, don't send away for your
groceries or crockery until we have
had a chance to figure on your bill.
Give us the chance and if we are beat
en- by our big city competitors, why we
will hold our peace. Keep your cash
within the circle of those who share
the burdens of your own county.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

We want every mother to know that Group
can ba prevented. True Group never appears
without warning. The first symptom is
horseness; then the child appears to have
taken cold or a cold may have accompanied
the horseness from the start. After that a
peculiar rough cough is developed, which is
followed by the Group. The time to act is
when the child first becoms hoarse: a few
doses of ChamberlaiI's Cough Remedy will
prevent the attack. Even after a rough
cough has appeared, the disease may be pre-
vented by using this remedy as directed. For
sale by II. Nj. Hitchcock g. Co. druggists.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

The Great West does not come to
the Gazette Office, but now and then
we pick up gems quoted from that
journal which demonstrate the gentle
manly instincts of its editor in dealing
with those who differ with him in mat
ters political. Many Republicans sup
posed that the Republican League
was simply an organization to unite
men of Republican svmpathies into an
active and aggressive organization for
increasing the Republican vote, both
by the distribution of Republican lit
erature and by enlightened discussion
of Republican principles. Editor Fish
gently sets us right in the following
choice terms:
The "Republican League" now or
ganized in this state, is low down
dirty nest of political Iscariots COM
pared with whom Judas was God.
They are traitors to tho republic, and
every one of them, be he Jew or Gen
tile, who has taken their oath, should
be branded with a hot iron: Traitor
and Coward" We don't want any
'truck with any man SO low and vile
as to take such an oath-whethor it be
toiler or plute. Go to; He'll would be
a paradise for YOU.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

Mankato Free Press: Under the
new republican tariff act Brazil bought
American food and manufactures of
twice the value in July this year that
she did in July 1890. American in
dustries were $4,000 richer in a sim
gle month, without increased cost or
competition to any American worker
or consumer. This kind of tariff is
not tax.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

The vote on the prohibitory issue in
Iowa will be watched with interest by
people outside of that state. AS the
Spirit Lake Beacon puts it:
What a shining mark for the fool
killer is the distiller, brewer or whole
sale liquor dealer who is bio wing his
money into the Iowa democratic cam
paign fund if "there is more liquor
sold in Iowa now than before the pro-
hibitory law was passed" Even
among those who do not feel very
kindly toward prohibition, there has in
the past eight years been a remarkable
growth in moral sentiment along this
line. 1t if one thing to cavil over the
faults of the new system and quite an
other to take stand in favor of giving
thu outlawed saloon legal standing up
on Iowa soil. The citizen who thinks
prohibition too puritanical, too fanat-
ical, is willing, perhaps, to see the sa-
loon recognized in Dubuque or Daven-
port, but he doesn't want it right at
homo you know, and he isn't banker
ing for the annual spring row over the
saloon that would be visited upon
peaceful communities like our own un-
der local option. Then it "goes against
the grain" to be forced into an attitude
OF apology for the saloon, and that is
the logical sequence of the endorse
ment of the democratic position. The
people are thinking these thing over.
The result is making better republi-
cans of the anti prohibition wing of
the party and less enthusiastic demo
Gratis, if nothing more, of the temper
ance wing of the opposition.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08
SUPPLIES.

We have just received large as
sortment of plain white crockery, which
was bought at a cash price and will
sell at a low cash price. Call in and
get prices. We bought it to sell.
Chewers of tobacco, we have a new
brand of tobacco called "Let Go" and
you don't let go much money to buy a
pound of it. Call in and try it.
Do you smoke' Why not smoke
Sweet Lotus and Yum Yum7
Remember we keep John SON.
Matchless Cider Vinegar. His stoo
the state test when many others failed
We make specially of fine teasand
coffees. We buy the best.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

A citizen of Red Wing, who has re-
turned from the Pacific coast, having
visited Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma and
Portland, informs the Red Wing Re-
publican that he found the coast Soc
ton generally suffering from over
booming. There is little building 60
ing on, but for every brick to be lai d
or piece of timber to be handled, there
are ten men to do the work. All the
necessaries of life bring an enormous
price, and it is we'll nigh impossible
for poor man to live there.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

A Duluth telegram reports that
hurricane devastated fifteen townships
among the pine north of Grand Rap
ids, in this state, destroying hundreds
of millions of feet of good timber. 1t
is feared that there has also been loss
of life, as several surveyors crews at
work in the wilderness have not been
heard of since the storm.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08
Redwood Gazette.
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1891.

Ex-President Cleveland was prese mt
ed with something better than NOM
ination on the Democratic ticket last
Saturday.. e., a little daughter. We
owe no allegiance to Mr.. Cleveland, but
we render respectful homage to Mrs.
Cleveland and the baby.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08
For Sale.

About ten colonies of Italian and
Carnolian bees for sale. Inquire at
Linden Apiary, or address VIM. Crou-
ley, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

Prof. G. V. Riley, u. S. entomolo-
gist and close student of the Rocky
mountain locust ever since the first in
vasion of that pest into the states,
thinks there is no great danger of a
raid in 1892. Recent Investigations
under his direction have been made in
every locality threatened. Prof. Riley
says that the true Rocky Mountain 10
Gust, the species which we most have
to fear was found in considerable mum
bers in North Dakota and Minnesota,
in some counties proving quite de-
structiye; but owing to vigorous
measures which have been adopted ,es-
pecially in Minnesota, by the State au-
thorities, chiefly under the direction of
Prof. Otto Lugger, of the Minnesota
experiment station, they have been to
large extent destroyed, and there is
little probability that they will spread
extensively from the localities in which
they now occur.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

If people would take the advice of H, NJ.
Hitchcock G Co. druggists they never would
start on journey without bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarl hea Remedy.
1t can always be depended upon and is pleas
2nt to take,
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08
w. c. T. U. DEPARTMENT
For God and Home and Nattpe Land.
A full attendanc of the members OF
the w. G. T. U. is desired at the next
meeting, Wednesday, Oct. II.

An entertainment of a musical and
literary character is in prospect. A
committee consisting of Mesdames IL.
N. Bell, F. w. Philbrick and j. H.
Bowers have the matter in charge.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

Ipay the highest market price at all
times for wheat, flax, oats, barley and
hides, at my elevator, opposite Laird
Norton-Co. lumber yard.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

Now that the grass is getting poor,
you can keep up the flow of milk from
your COWS by using that oil meal, for
sale at Caswell's feed store.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

If every man who spends his money
at the saloon would for moment stop
and consider that every cent SO spent
is not only that much taken from his
own family, but it is that amount be-
slowed upon the family Of the saloon
keeper, we wonder if the thought
would not sometimes serve as check.
Is the saloonkeeper's child dearer to
him than his own7 This is we'll illus
treted in the following incident, the
truth of which is vouciled Tor:
Papa, can you please give me fifty
cents fer my spring hat? Most all the
academy girls have theirs"
"No, May, | cant spare the money"
The above request was persuasively
made by sixteen-year-old maiden as
she was preparing for school one fine
spring morning. The refusal came
from the parent in a curt, indifferent
tone. The disappointed girl went to
SCuOOl. j. ue IGCtleI SIdll0u lOT Ills
place of business. On his way thither
he met q friend, and, being hail-fellow-
well-met, invited him into a saloon for
a drink. AS usual, there were others
there, and the man that could not
spare fifty cents to his daughter for a
hat, treated the crowd. When about
to leave, he laid a half dollar on the
counter, which just paid for the drinks.
Just then the saloonkeepor's daugh-
ter entered, and on going behind the
bar said: Papa, | want fifty cents for
nv spring hat"
"All right" says the dealer,and tax
ing up the half dollar from the coun-
ter, handed it over to the girl, who de-
parted smiling.
Mays father seemed dazed, walked
out alone, and said to himself, Il had
to bring my fifty cents here for the
rum sellers daughter to buy a hat
with, after refusing it to my own
daughter. I'll never drink another
drop" And he kept his pledge.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron-
chits Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
Sold by o. Schmahl & Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

Try that ground feed at Caswell's
store, to keep up your horses through
the fall work.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

Pure bred Plymouth Rock roosters
at so cents each, or trio at S125. Ap-
ply to G. w. Whittet, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

SHILOHS VITALIZER is what you need
fer Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness.
and all symptues of Dospepsla. Price 10 and
T5 cents per bottle. Seld by O. Schmahl & Co
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
is cold by us on guarantee. 1t cures Cou-
sumption. Sold by o. Schmahl & Go.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

Mckinley: The Iocrest govern
ments on the face of the earth are the
governments that do business on a sill
yer basis. The richest and best gov
ernment on the face of the earth is
ours, and we propose to do our bust
ness with the best money in the world.
| need not tell you that if congress
should declare that two and one-half
feet should make a yard instead of
three, that you would never have your
goods measured thereafter off three
foot stick. They would be measured
off two foot and half stick and the
three foot stick would go into disuse.
Just SO with money. You declare
eighty cents to be a dollar and the
one-hundred cent dollar will 20 into in
nocuous desuetude. We want no short
counts; we want no short yards; we
want no short dollars.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

For lame back side or chest. use Shiloh's
Porus Pl0ster. Price 25 cents. Sold by O.
Schmahl & Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

MIR. C. B, Jones' Of Spring Hill, Iowa, says:
81 have used Chamberiain's Pain Balm for
severe and painful burns with better effect
than anything else have ever tried. 1t re-
licves the pain instantly and cures without
leaving a scar.' Pain Balm is one of the most
useful medicines that any family can be pro-
vided with, especially for rheumatism, lame
back, sprains. bruises, tooth-ache, ear ache
and like ailments. One application will re-
lieve the pain and fair trial insures a cure.
SO cent bottles for sale by H. NJ. Hitchcock &
Co. Druggists.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

At bargain, 320 acres, Il miles
from Delhi Station, a part under cul-
tivation, will divide the tract as de-
sired. Terms very reasonable.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

Sioux City Journal: There has been
a good deal of talk about farm mort
cages. It would be quite interesting
to have the facts showing the use of
borrowed money in other lines of bus
mess. The certainty is that there is
incomparably greater use Of credit in
most other lines of business than farm
ing. The merchant in all lines, from
jobber down to the smallest retailer in
proportion to actual capital, is prob
ably from three to ten times as much
in debt as the farmer. It is probably
impossible to ascertain the facts even
approximately but those who are fa-
miliar with business appreciate the
general fact that the farmers as class
are less in debt than any other portion
of the community.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

Madison Press: It makes no diffec-
ence what the alliance committee or
any other committee may say, the fact
still remains that We have Just finished
harvesting an unusually large crop;
that prices for all kinds of farm pro-
duce are good; that more goods can
be bought upon the market for dol
lar, to-day, than at any time in our
recollection; that our farmers are
prospering and that they ought to feel
and we believe they do thankful
to Almighty God-for the measure of
prosperity that they have received
fresh from His hands This is first
duty, and would have been much more
becoming on the part of the alliance
committee than getting together and
resolving that little newspaper item
could effect the wheat markets of the
world. But now that we have our
hand in we feel that we can truly say
that the smallest and most insignifi-
cant newspaper in the state of Mime
sofa has done the community in which
it is published more substantial good
than all the alliance committees in
Christendom, and for one, the Press
will go right on printing crop reports,
and thereby helping to increase the
value of farm lands, in the future as
in the past, and we shall not stop to
ask the permission of the alliance CON-
mittaa nor any other cOmmitten.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08
Worried About American Tin.

Ed. GAZETTE: The following edit
orial in the St. Paul Globe OF Sept.
29th would appear to be about as
weak a criticism on American Tin In
dustries, which we're made possible
under the Mckinley bill, as could be
advanced from a Democratic source:
The St. Louis Republic has taken
some Of the specimens of the alleged
tinware brought out from home ma
terial and processes at Piqua, o., and
said to put on the market fer use in
utensils, and had them subjected to
tests by chemists. The result is that
they are condemned as dangerous for
such purposes by reason of the large
proportion of lead used in the tin coat
ing. Lead, when put in contact with
certain agents and chemicals process
es incident to canned foods and culin
airy utensils, becomes a very danger
Gus poison. It is insidious and slow
in penetrating the system and difficult
to discover 1t is used, of course, on
account of its cheapness, but the peo-
pie should not be exposed to this per-
il, even for the good of the protective
system.
1t might be added that LEAD when
put in contact with certain agents"
(of the Democratic Party accom-
lishcd wonderful results for the Ma
ton at large, and it was not insidious
or slow in penetrating the system. A
Democrat should not object to tin
coating in lead. CITIZEN.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

Are not six days in the week suth-
c;ent for the completion of the work
upon our new courthouse? Is it not a
trife paradoxical to erect a building in
which wise laws and just judgments
shall be executed and yet the laws OF
God be violated in it's construction
We regard it as an insult to Christian
people that the sanctity of the Sabbath
should be disturbed by Sunday labor
upon the courthouse.
The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-08

Every institution in the land must
come under one of two heads,viz: Eth
or good or bad. In which class shall
we place the saloon? Doubtless some
will say, "Good in some respects in
that it lessons my taxes, and then it
keeps our village lighted and builds
our sidewalks" Oh mol 1t is not the
saloon license that does that, but dur
ing tho coming winter some little
child will go with bare feet and with
oat warm tannels, and if in the cold
weather you should see some little girl,
whose fatheris frequenter of the sa-
loon, go along the street shivering and
barehanded, perhaps without over
shoes, just give her a quarter to buy a
pair of mittens with, for you know her
father helps pays your taxes, he is a
contributor to the saloon license.