davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-12
SUGGESTIONS FOR SPRING WORK

Mr. EDITOR As the time is fast ap.
preaching when all available help will
be needed by the farmer to attend tc
the cultivation of the several crops in
their season, we believe that time can
always be saved by preparing for fu-
ture work. To that end we will try
and make few suggestions:
During spring work your stock will
require your attention. Now is good
time to get your feed so that you will
not have to leave your field work to
haul hay. Some of us, perhaps, have
some stock that should have extra care.
Place such stock so that it will be con-
venient to give them extra care. Do
not turn your animals out to shift for
themselves as soon as the snow is off
the ground. 1t is better to keep them
in winter quarters till the grass is we'll
started, and even then it will be better
to supply what dry feed the stock will
consume.
About this season of the year some
of our farmers who are in the sheep
business will have young lambs to care
for. Well, if you have not given your
ewes the care that the require, but
have fed nothing but hay, you will not
raise much but your wrath, and you
will swear that there is no money in
sheep anyhow, and you will feel like
signing a petition compelling your
representative to have a bill passed to
make your ewes more prolific and also
that they shall not shed their wool af-
ter the lambsihaye died. But for the
benefit of those who have not been
through the mill, will say if you wish
to raise winter lambs, keep your ewes
in good condition in dry comfortable
place and you will be saved from a
large amount of loss, to say nothing
about the worry.
Should.like to call attention to the
cleaning of seed grain. See to that, if
you neglect to do this work until you
wish to use tie grain for seed in the
rush of seeding you will perhaps rush
it through and it will not be properly
done. Look over your implements and
see if they do not need some repairs.
Perhaps it would pay to have those
harrow teeth sharpened. By so doing
your ground would be in better condi-
ton and better crop would be the
result. Brother farmers, if you have
all the work you can possibly do with
your teams this spring, start early.
Better spend some time getting your
teams ready for their work. While the
roads are good hitch up and do some
thing, if there is nothing to be gained
only to prepare your teams for the ex-
ira work that they will be compelled
to do.
As our senate and house of repre-
s2ntatives are now in session, we are
too apt to look at the mistakes of that
body and to lay to their charge many
of the ills under which we labor, but
let us remember that there is nothing
that they do or leave undone that will
impose a tax on us equal to the tax
that we impose by neglecting the small
matters pertaining to our calling. As
there is considerable anxiety in regard
to the interest and usury bill, will ask
your readers who is affected by such
legislation if you are out of debt you
care not what the interest is, and moth
ing will lower the interest SO much as
the knowledge that the state or COM
munity is out of debt. DEMO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-12

same city marshal and same police
force as now served in 1889. The ar
rests for drunkenness in six months of
1889, numbered 1871, in the same six
months of 1890, under prohibition, the
number was 1853. There is not liquor
sign in the city, nor a public place
where liquor can be obtained. The
streets have been quiet, and the liquor
business driven to kitchen dives and
obscure places. Similar good effects
are seen in Woburn.-Union Signal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-12
What Protection has done for Glove
Making

What Protection has done for Glove
Making
Glove-making is almost a century
old in this country, having been begun
in the neighborhood of Gloversville
and Johnstown, N. Y, about 1903.
Until 1862 the manufacture of gloves
in Fulton county, although even then
the chief manufacturing industry, was
OF comparatively small importance.
Gloversville and Johnstown we're then
quiet villages of from three to four
thousand people. The fourishing es-
Establishments of to-day, or such of them
as then existed, we're small and COM
paratively unimportant. In 1862 the
stimulating influence of high Pro-
tective Tariff showed itself in the in
creased business at Gloversville, Johns
town, and the adjoining hamlet, Kings
boro. These became at once the lead
ing sources of supply for the home
market gloves of a medium grade. The
quality of the product has steadily i'm
proved, and the variety has been in
creased until now American made
gloves are steadily driving out the for
elgn gloves. The skill of American
G. overs is equal to that of foreign
glove makers, and in some respects
notably in the quality of the stitching
and, in some grades, the shape-the
American gloves are the best. Foreign
expert workmen have been drawn over
here from the great glove centers of
Europe, so that the greatest skill has
been secured here. The annual value
of the glove industry in Fulton county
has reached about 81 100000.
One hundred and seventyfive glove
makers and 10000 people in Fulton
county draw their subsistence directly
from glovc-making. Some of the firms
have business reaching from $780,
600 to $4,000 yearly. The majority,
however, have small shops, and do a
small but profitable business. Most
of the work in Fulton county as
abroad, is done at the home of the
workers. The streets of Gloversville
and Johnstown are lined with pretty
and tasteful homes, in which the hum
of the sewing machine is constantly
heard during the working hours of the
day; but the workers are exceptionally
fortunate in being able, while earning
good wages, to enjoy all the comforts
and surroundings of home, and in be-
ing practically their own masters and
mistresses.-Th Mercer.
LANDS FOR SALE.
100 acres one-half mile from village
of Redwood Falls. Terms easy. Price,
$4,000.
100 acres in town of Vesta; 40 acres
broke two years ago. Price, 81, $50.
We have the j. A. Willard, Wright
& Austin, and the Am. Land Colonial
ton Co.'S for sale, and many other
tracts. Some very cheap.
J. B. ROBINSON 4 Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-12

Upon the recommendation of Post
master General Wanamaker, q reso-
hutton was passed by Congress appro-
priating $4,000 for experiments in the
direction of universal free delivery
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-12
At c. M. DUNN|NCT0N'S,
The Blue Front Grocer.
SUMMONS.

COUNTY or REDWOOD, S. In District Court
Ninth Judicial District
Mary b. Read, Plaintiff,
Joseph George Read, Daniel Will
liam Read and Wheeler Hins-
dell, defendants.
The STATE OF MINNESOTA, to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the CONT plant of the iaintif in the
above entitled action which is flied in the Of
fee Of the Clerk of the District Court OF the
Ninth judicial District. in and for the
and 10 serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his Of
fee in the village of Redwood Falls, in said
County, VII hin twenty days after the ser:
the day Of such service; and If you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demanded in
Dated February 10th, 1891.
JOHN BOWERS
PLAINTIFFS Attorney, Redwood Falls, Mimi.
c o. REDWOOD, IS. In Distinct Court
Ninth judicial District
Mary B Read, Plaintiff,
vs..
Joseph George Read, Daniel Will
liam Read and Wheeler Hins-
dell, defendants.
To the above named defendants: Take no
tice that the object Of the above entitled &C
tion of which the summons is here with pub.
ished and served upon you is to obtain the
partition. division and sale of the premises
hereinafter described unter the direction of
the court. and for q division of the proceeds
81 such sale among the owners Thereof &C.
cnrdtng 20 their respective interests and
rights which said premises arc described as
follows, viz: The north half of the Southwest
quarter, and the southwe, quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of sectiOn Fourteen {l4S
township one hundred and twelve {ll2> in
IA &c thirty-eight b. in the county Of Red
wood and sta Q Of Minnesota.
Dated February 10th. 1891.
]. H. BOWERS.
Plaintiffs Attorney, redwood Falls. MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-03-12

State Sugar Inspector Geo. F. Kel-
fogg says that 81, 74O pounds of sor-
ghum sugar and $3.50 pounds of beet
sugar were manufactured in Kansas
in 1890.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

The wastefulness aud extravaganza
OF the Republican party al last sIan"
fully revealed in all their enormous pio,
portions, There is actually a dehcly III
in the Treasury, and all of the puz1ilng
and specious phrasing OF the eAPeass
there cannot hide or change the ianleh-
table fact. The expenditures i9r sne
month of June so far have been so;loo,-
S24 in excess of the receipts, wlpihg
out the surplus entirely aud causing d
deficit OF over half a million DOLLARS
Our Government continues 10 Duy
"a. 500. 600 of silver a month, for when
certificates are issued. IL suslaihs
artiicially by these purchases the value
of this metal, which would have prop
ably declined, while gold was scarce as
it has been of late. Il
1t is no secret that The finances OF The
United States are at present III Il pre-
carious position. Aside from the reserve
of 500, 000, 600 of gold held for the re-
demption OF greenbacks, there scarcely
remains $50. 000, 900 against obligations
of more than $50, 900, 900. The receipts
for customs have fallen off from S23,-
600, 900 in 1899 and S2i,0uO,OU0 in 1881
to Sl5, 900, 600 in 1891 for the two
months ending May 81, and they CON
sist mostly of silver. The Liabilities
will have increased when the time comes
around in September for Mr.. Foster to
redeem that portion of the A per cent.
bonds which will not be extend
ed. He will then be compelled to ell
croaeh on the reserve, OF pay in silver,
even using small coin. The conse-
quence would be that gold would be
boarded at one A premium may
then be established by which the con-
fidenee which Europe has now in the
stability Of our finances would be ser
iously impaired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19
Sfkte News.

Laura McQuis'on, age 10, of Turner
vile, Gloucester county, committed sui
eide by drowning IN Nash's mill pond.
Governor Abbett has refused to APP
o na ~ I asnSd Is,n loI bergen coun-
~ on ~ Je S,,u , ~ ,s .n. = new ~"
""e' "oS opp " o"". ePuh'y.
Ground ior the new Home for Aged
Methodists has been broken at Ceilings
wood, a lew miles out OF Camden.
Sea Bright was almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire on Tuesday. Stores and
ond ~ ME Pn'oeo oes.Ies uMe,nns
ana oonsnr.S hu TIia anu psisoiage
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

The Supreme Court of Massachusetts
has decided that IL child adopted Ivy
proper proceedings in the Probate Court
has all the rights to property OH the
death of the adopting parents which it
would have had in case it had been born
to such parents in lawful wedlock.
While the collateral heirs of an intes-
tate decedent will suffer by this decis.
ion, it will serve to remind those per-
sons who have assumed the parental re-
iation that their responsibility to the
children of their adoption can only be
eyaded by a legally drawn last will and
testament.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

The testimony of the County Assess
ors before the State Board in Salem last
week showed that Salem county proper
ty was assessed at affair valuation. in
fact higher than some counties Which
are larger and richer. In proof of this
is the fact that Salem county raises
more school * than it receives. The
testimony of Assessor Amos Morris OF
U. =. Neck was; An agricultural town
ship, the farm land averaging a value
of $40 per acre; total value of real es-
late, sos, $40; persoual property, $397,.
1929; found comparatively few evasious,
and assessed as full as the property will
permit, but did not require anidayits
except in special cases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

The Hudson County La4asE D'+z5zrs
Association, which numbers Abou1 ~
thousand saloon men, has adop.e! a
resolution severiDg all connection with
regular political parties and declaring
for independent political action. II is
said the State Association, which meets
in September next, will adop. Il similar
resolution. Tine cause given for This
action is the treatment awarded the IL
quor interests by the late Legislature
after promising. in consideration Of
their united support, certain legislation
favorable to them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

The low moral character and disSipat-
ing habits OF The Prince Of Wples, rs
has been made more public 10y the re
cent trial of gamblers in London, with
whom he WAS connected, will tend 10
strengthen the sentiment of Democracy
in Great Britain and make the English
people hesitate before accepting an eX-
travagant king who is heavily in debt
because of his %debauehery and losses in
gambling. While monarchy in Grert
Britain is more in name than in fact
the people now submit to the heavy bur-
dens imposed by a royal family because
of the good judgment and high charac,
ter OF Queen Victoria.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

Col. G. b. NJ. Harvey has resigned as
Commissioner OF Insurance and Bank
ing in this State because he can not
give all his time to the Office. His crit
ical way of prying into things and his
pungemt way of writing makes jouna-
ism II more c%ongenisl field of labor. In
his letter of resignation Colonel Harvey
pays considerable attention to the
''short-term Orders, " some of which, lie
says, were fraudulent, and all apparent
ly unauthorized. 1t is obvious, he says,
that further legislation is an absolute
requirement. After calling attention
to some of the defects OF present laws,
the Commissioner suggested law SINH
lar to that of Massachusetts regarding
lapses. lie has accepted the managing
editorship of the n. Y. World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

Rev. +. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Breth-
rem Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says: II
feel it my duty to tell what wonders DIR.
Kings New Discovery has done for me. My
Lungs were badly diseased, and my parish
toner's thought l could live only q few weeks.
l took five bottles of DIR. Kings New Dis
oovery and am sound and well, gaining 26
lbs. in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "After a thor
ough trial and convincing evidence, l am
confident DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when
everything else fails. The greatest kind
ness l can do my many thousand friends is
to urge them to tryit.' Free trial bottles
at W. D. Robbins's Drug Store. Regular
sizes Soc. and $1.00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

Vice Chancellor Pilnty. at Trenton
has render a decision granting nm in.
Junction against the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad to restrain it from drilling
cars in front of tlp Third Street
Methodist Episcopal Church IN Camden
The municipality, the Vice Chancellor
SAYS, has no power to legalizr a private
nuisance of the character in question
or to enlarge the ish,s of the company
aud give it terminal rights where, by
It's Legislative grant, il IS confined 10 a
mere right Of passage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

sam Small says: No Christian is OBJ
liged to prove himself humble by suffer-
ing injustice and IDdigniti S from the
mean and ung0dly, who are satisfying
their brutal instincts at a good mans
expense. Resist the devil and all his
crowd on earth and in hell, and beat
them off and clear of your field. Be
humble for Christ's sake, but don't he
a cur and a craven for any DEVILS
sake"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

In nominating ex-Cougressman VIII
liam Mckinley. the leading apostle Of
protection who was AID ID, the s6s!t
last fall. for GoT+EnoE az Qa52, ahz Es-
publiea1s eauTs q tasaE& cg7G sgE grll-
cipal and psWa- WEaA arGEe gBE-
didaie and > rzasI gIcgE sAsH Dt2l9-
crais car dsie2. l E s4tEg 3a& 53.
do so they VIII a9etss a3dAlr aaL Gaes
Republicans viii g2EE es 1obta.g Them
own.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

When the Board of Freeholders make
a contract with another Company to
build a bridge there should be II time
limit and forfeiture in the comtrac. as
the Courses Landing Bridge has now
been up over two months to the disad-
vantage of the travelling public and the
iron has not arrived yet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

1t is said that the fugitive bank presi-
dent Gideon Marsh is working in the
new tin-plate factory just started in
this country since the passage of the
Mckinley bill. Those who wish the
5000 reward should find out where
the tin-plate factory is.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19
D JUNE 10, 1891.

Salem county democracy is in good
luck again by the arrival of a young
Prosecuting attorney. May scions of
good old democratic stock continue to
grow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

The Court of Delaware has decided
that a railroad company is..not response
BILE for the injury of n employee
through the negligence of another en-
ployee, provided the Company furnish
good machinery and material and skill
full workmen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

A Kansas scientist has discovered a
way of getting rid of chinch-bugs by
inoculating some with disease germs.
If this way of getting rid of insect pests
proves efficient Oh a large scale this
scientists investigation will be a great
boon to the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19
Eiuckien.s Ar.i.n .n,.0

Tbe Best Salye in the world for Cn,>
Bruises. Sores Ulcers, Salt Rleum. Feyer
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Cerns, n all Skin Emptions, and positive,
ly cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price IS cents per boz.
For sale u w. D. Robhins'A Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19
ng goods Mons Suite For H10 nm
a rush HuO'i julio III ViOsVVs
# we're M.n'a GIL, C.. Or m
ing more WGli ) OullS IUI OlO.UU,
Tue o"S- $1,000, $500.
Dress Suits up to $4,000.
Boys Suits the best.

No discount on Wananaker & Brown Clothing.
Thirty years at manufacturing, remember. We're
never done making improvements in the manufacture.
You should see the huge buyings of cloth. An army
of workpeople all the time at work for us-not us,
but you.s We do the inspecting, seeing that the cloth
is honest, al[wool, the right wear kind. We see that
are the gamers by it. Our prices are iow-just a
small profit above the cost. We don't want a slow
selling, stay-on-hand stock. Quick sales are better.
Low prices is the tune for quick sales. For Good
Clothing-they couldn't be lower.
A feature in our great business is our Bargain
Room. In the manufacture of Lots from 100 to 500
Suits--we necessarily have remnants and small Lots.
They meet with quick sale, for we cut the price very
low TO close out the Lots Keep in mind the Bargain
Room. Statesmen may not always think to introduce
you to it, Better ask to see the Bargains.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19
SPRING OPENING
You will find it greatly to your adj
vantage to examine our
BEAUTIFUL EXHIBIT
OF
NEW cARPETINGS

Our stock is entirely fresh throughout
and being of recent selection we were en-
abled to CLEAN the very choicest and most
recent productions of the best makers.
We show many new patterns which can
not be found in any other establishment.
Aud we say to you frankly that if you
contemplate furnishing throughout or on
ly desire a single CARPET that the advan-
tages we offer in both quality and price
are SO infinitely greater that a visit will
convince you that it is to your interestto
buy here. On the second story we have
some remnants which we offer at giving
away prices.
Don't confound our broad front and
handsome store with others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19

GotO Leap Il Sons for dry goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-19
Wanamaker & Brown.

Sixth and Market, PHILADELPHIA.
Our offer to pay your Railroad fare holds good the year
round, provided you buy $40 worth .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
p,...n.Ion In ,h.F.M. R.A.

sPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March II War
and dissensiOn l. rife among the agri-
cultural organizations OF the state.
The election Of Palmer by the votes Of
Representative Moore aud Cjckrell
has caused q divis'o1 sm1ng the F.
~. B. A. lodges OF Illinois. and this
breach will be but widened by the ad-
dress issued tonight by A. 8. Streeter.
the recent senatorial candieate, and
Representative e TaubeDrek, the single
farmer member who remained true
TO the independent candidate on last
ballot. In" address is somewhat Bit
ter In its tone, and disputes the state
ments contained In the Addres. Issutd
by Moore and COckrell TO the r. NJ. b.
A. members yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
Brief Bu, Decisive Battle.

LOHDoN, March IA glove fight be-
tween the English champion middle
wesght. Ted Pritchsrd, and Jack Burk
TOOK place IT tue Alba " club tonight.
The match was for the Holloway stakes
ofse 900. Themen were well matched
In height and reach. In the first
round Burk had the best Of Il, getting
home repeatedly. Ia the second round
Pritchard woke up and landed with
his right and left Ia quick succession.
Then they came to close quarters.
Burk finally falling from q blow on
the Jaw. In the third round Pritchard
dashed in, taking Burke completely by
surprise by the vigor Of his onslaught
and getting in blows with terrible
effect upon the latieT's head. Burk
wss completely dszed and was finally
ficored by a tremendous hit on the jaw.
He had hardly regAined his feet when
Pritchsrd downtd him again. Burk
failed TO ri.e within the ten second
limit and Pritchsrd was declared the
winner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

upward, the board Of school trustees
shalI CONSIST Of seven members.
Seetion Of the act PrJvid's thst
there shall be elected at the first an
uusl schos election, after Fs pas 'ge,
five trustees. three Of whom shall hold
office TOR the tenn Of three years. one
for two ysars and one Z r one year,
and at each annual election thereafter
here shall be elected two trustees In
each ssid sch 'ol districts, who shall
hold offioe for the term Of three years,
pro sid, d zach third year three trustees
shall lie elected for the term Of three
years. TIE act sI-o provides for the
manner Of ofprepArihg ballots 10 be used
at school elections.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
Kick Prom MissouIa-

II 10 bill but the one locating the
state university at MissoulA had come
up. Missoula would have secured the
d, sered insituAtion aud would have
felt more like assisting Gallatin In
her efforts to secure The capital than
she will in the future. It will take
n long, strong pull to get it away
fr. m HeleBa. BY entering the race
for tine sgricultual college, B I'm ,u
has lost a great deal Of prestige. From
the tone Of the papers over The sta e
IL il evident the people believe that
she will net be able 90 make a go, d
run for the capital stakes. We do not
pretend to say that she will not be in
coed condition for a good burst Of
II eed but rs good horsemsn say the
weight OF key will lose race, why
should BozemAn voluntarily handi
cap herself2 Missioula has a kick
coming. ."-Missoula Gazette.