davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
PURE Projection DOCTRIN

So long as Texas sends to other
states all the money it receives in pay
ment for its agricultural products for
clothing, implements and bacon, lust
SO long will Texas be poor and com
plain OF scarce money. A state that
manufactures its cotton, it's wool, its
iron and its meats, can keep it's own
money at home and get that of less
fortunate people. But manufacturing
enterprises must be located in towns
with surplus population and distrib-
uting facilities. Every farmer and
miner and live stock raiser in Texas is
directly interested in the growth of
Texas towns and in the accumulation
of capital in the towns for factory
building. The people of the farm who
tight the growth of towns simply fight
themselves. The farm and the town
OF Texas must stand or fall together.
The above is from the Fort Worth
Gazette, of Texas, the home organ of
Roger Q. Mills, the apostle of free
trade. and is as sound protection doc
trlne as was ever promulgated,by VIM.
Mckinley or James G. Blaine.
Commenting on the above the Min
neapolis Evening Tribune says:
$50 long as a nation sends to other
nations, thousands of miles across the
sea, al the money it receives in paw
ment for its agricultural products for
clothing, implements and manufac-
tured articles of every description. lust
so long will the former nation be Door
and complain of scarce money. For
tunately this nation has not done that
"for long time now,' and therefore It
is not poor and does not complain of
scarce monep. Mr.. Mills end bis par
~ would have us pursue, as a nation.
the very course SO emphatically con-
demned by his loyal Texas organ as
the height of folly in q state"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

Winona Republican: In discussing
the charges against Prof. Briggs, III
the interest, it was said, of the peace
of the church, the Preshytery of New
York acted with L degree of wisdom
which reflects much credit alike on
the worldly sagacity and the religious
concern Of that body. This IS espoc-
tally true in view of his strong and
earnest denial of any opposition in his
Vows to the essential doctrines Of the
church. The trial of Dr.. Briggs had
b2en ordered by a small majority, in
deed, upon charges upon which the
evidence was precisely the same ate:
he had finished his argument that it
was when the charges were formulate
q. After he had discussed these
>ha~gos,they were dismissed by a very
laach more decisive majority than that
by which they had been adopted.
This is very remarkable triumph Of
dlalcctics, and it IS not less cGeditable
to the ca"dor and good faith of the
Presbytery than to th> skill OF the de-
PENDANT. Without making a single
unnanly concession, though sj.o"jng
throughor Il spirit Of cancellation, and
without anything that his prosecutors
would call a retraction,at what was cx-
pacted to be the outset OF his trial.
DR.. Briggs brought it to q conclusion
which seems likely to be final.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

Chin.
That some mon keep everything
except their distance.
That the most wonderful flight on
record was when the chimney fue
That some men should be called
Lily they toll not neither do they
spin.
That some men are born great, and
grow smaller every day of their lives.
That we should always forgive our
enemies-especialy those we can't
whip.
That an hour glass is made small
est in the middle to show the waist of
time.
That time softens all things; but a
railroad sandwich is not included in
the list.
That the man who wants the earth
need not expect to get it unless he adj
yertises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

The party We oppose, resting upon
no fundamental principle, sustaining
a precarj us existence upon distorted
sentiment and depending for success
upon the varying currents OF selfish in
tefcsts and popular miscouception,can-
not endure tie sight of a community
which is inclined to withstand it's
Establishments and which refused to
be led away by its misrepresentation.
Thus, in its national management and
m nthols, it boldly seeks to thvart the
intentions OF voters if they are Demo-
cratic, and to st;lie the voice of the peO-
pie il they speak i'll Democratic tones.
Hear the encyclopedia tones Of
Grover Cleveland, as reported at O re-
cent speech. One might think the
above referred to the party which c~e-
ated popular misconception" Of The
Mckinley bill last fa}l; which depends;
for success upon the issues Of Tam
mauy and corrupt state and city patro-
mage in New York; upon arrca]s to
'Selii>h interest and desire for cheap
monoy in all the states; and that
"bo}jly seeks to thwari the intentions
of bi"c! voters in the South whenever
IL. y attempt to speak in tones that
are rot Democratic. Such talk applied
to Republicans may 90 down with an
audience composed largely Of ward
politicians, bu5 it falls fat upon a
nevT'yi'aprr reading nation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

Sturdy old John Sherman has been
freeing his mind since election, In
the course of his remarks lie said:
1--WE have talked about many questions
but what does the result in Ohio
mean. just what any ono WORLD CON
cede. Upon the financial Qucs,io the
party is sensitive, but always sound SO
far as the republican party is con
cernetl. 1t is only the democrats that
run off after new doctrines, and that
is only in the hope of bea,ing us at q
single election. More than half of the
democrats of this state don't believe in
free coinage, and yet the convention
made it part of their platform to
catch the Farmers Alliance vote. Gov.
Campbell, who is all able and popular
man and who has made q splendid
canvass. frankly admits that he was
beaten on that issue. He says but for
free coinage in the democratic plat
form he would have won. Without
knowing, always imagine he was OPP
posed to the free silver craze and to
the alliance, or what is called the pco-
Piles party, which, by the way, has cut
most sorry picture in this battle.
You will remember that told you two
months ago that 1 regarded it as folly
for persons abroad to come into this
state and tell people how poor they
were who had more money in their
pockets than they ever borrowed in
their lives and more products in their
barns than they know what to do with.
One of the best results of this cam
paign is the evidence that has been
furnished that freak organizations like
the Alliance cannot live. In Kansas,
the home of such movements it seems
to have gone to pieces, and as l said
before, in Ohio it has cut no figure
whatever, as I anticipated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12


life OF CoIumbus"-Artic for Farm
ers. etc.
That great American periodical, TIE.
Century, is going to outdo its own I'M
rivaled record in its program for 1892,
and as many of its new features begin
with the November number, new read
ers should commence with that issue.
In this number are the opening
chapters of
"THE NAULAuKA,"
novel by Rudyard Kipling, the ia
NOUS author of "Piain Tales from the
Hills" written in collaboration with
au American writer, Wolcott Balestier.
1t is the story of young man and a
young woman from "booming" Col
oraco town, who go to India, he in
search of a wonderful jeweled neck
lace, called ''The Naulahka" (from
which the story takes its name), and
she as a physician to women. The
novel describes their remarkable ad
ventures at tie court of an Indian ma
harajah. Besides this, The Century
Will print three other novels during
the year, and a great number of short
stories by the best American writer's.
The well-known humofist, Edgar ".
Nye c'Bill Nye") is to write series of
amusing sketches which he calls his
"autob;ographies," the S:fiirst one OF
which, The Autobiography of JUS
tice of the Peace is in November.
This number also contains valuable
| and suggestive article on The Food
Supply OF the Future" which every
farmer should read, to be followed by
number of others
OF GREAT PRACTICAL VALUE TO FARMERS
treating especially Of the relations of
the government to the farmer, what it
is doing and what it should do. The
series will include contributions from
officers Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture, and other well-known men viii
discuss The Farmers Discomfort
Cooperation, etc, etc. i celebrated
Spanish writer is to furnish Life OF
Columbus" which viii be brilliantly
illustrated, and the publishers of The
Century have arranged with the man
ayers Of the Worlds Fair to print ar
ti"fes on the buildings, etc. One of
the novels to appear in 1892 is
A STORY OF NEW YORK LIFE
by the author Of The Anglomaniacs, -
AMI the magazine will contain great
deal about the metropolis during the
year among other things q series Of
illustrated articles on The Jews in
New York" In November is an illus
trated description Of "The Players
Club founded by Edwin Booth, and
one of the features of the splendidly
illustrated Christmas number is an ar
ticle on THE Bo"ery." To get The
Century sand the yearly subscription
price So to The Century Co., Union
Square, New York, n. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
Fine Farm in Nlntir1.

A little over mile from Delhi sta
ton, for sale on reasonable terms.
Contains $50 acres, about 300 acres
under pillow. Good dwellings,, barns,
windmill, etc, and every convenience
for farming on large scale.
Also 100 acre farm in section 26, in
same township.
For terms, apply on the premises to
ARCHIBALD STEWART.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
Death and it's STRUGGLE.

Up to now whose entered into fight with
death, fought loosing fght-now science
hws discovered way to circumvent even
death-Haller's Sarsaparilla & Bnrdock crap
piles with disordered system and carefully
builds and reorganizes. Try it. For sale by
all drugiStS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
The Small Bow Steals Armies

They are green apples and then he has collie
cramps and diarrhea and thinks he's going to
die and won't ever, ever steal again. The care
full mother always buys a bottle of Haller's
Pain Paralyzer and the boy lives to do so
some more. For sale by all druggists,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

jackson Republic: "Governor Geo.
W. Peck, of Wisconsin, has been hay
ing hard time lately trying to find a
democratic preacher to appoint chap
lain Of the state prison at Waupun
After thorough canvass of the state
he appointed republican and The
democrats are kicking. Well, what
could he dO?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

Many old soldiers, who contracted chronic
diarhuca while in the service, have since been
permanently cnred of 1t by Chamberlain's
ChOlic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by II NJ. Hitchc0ck & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

For lame back there is nothing better than
to saturate flannel cloth with Chamberlain
Pain Balm and bind it on TIE affected parts.
Try it and y0u will be surprised at the prompt
relief it affords. Tho same treatmcn will
cure rheu natism. For sale by H. NJ. Hitch
cock s. Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

SHILOH'S ViTALIZER is what you need
fer Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness
and all symptues of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
= cents per bottle. ScId by Q. Schmahl & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

Fer lame back. SIDE chest. use Shiloh's
Porus Plaster. Price 20 cents. Sold by O.
Schmahl & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

SHILOH'S COU CHI and Consumption Cure
is sold by us on guarantee. It cures Cou-
sumption. Soil by o. Schmahl & 60.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

Tbs noted humorist lives in Hartford Conn.
and by his own writings has made life more
pleasant to thousands By the use Of Hallar's
Sarsaparila s. Burdock thousands of lives
have been lengthend and life made pleasant.
Both are benefactors and both are ent tied to
the thanks Of mankind. For sale by all drug
gists,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
TIRE :E>C OE Cu,IDE8E1N,s m.G.-
4: : -.

ISisa E;E~t GF CHILDREN : MAG.A-
H;NE>.''
The publishers Of St. Nicholas, that
famous young folks magazine, are Of
feri4g to send sample copy, free OF
charge, to any father or mother who
would like to consider the question of
taking chilt'fen's magazine during
the Year to coma. Certainly if that
question is up for discussion in any
household St. Nicholas will be the
magazine selected. From its first num-
Der, in 1873, the pens of the greatest
writer's Of the English world, and the
pencils OF the moet famOu: i'ustrat-
ors, have been at its service. Tennv-
son, Longfel!ov, Bryant. Thomas
Hughes. Whittier, Bret Harte, Dayard
Taylor, Mrs. Burnett, Miss Alcott,
Donald G. Mitchell, George MacDon-
aid, Mrs. Oliphant, Professor Proctor
are few OF the many great names
which have been upon ITS list Of CON
tributors. Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge is
tho editor. Everything in it is illus
tratod.
IN 1917
there are to be serial stories by Brand
er Matthews, Lieutenant Robert IT.
Fletcher (the author of that charming
book. "Marjorie and her Papa"), Laura
E. Richards, VIM. 0. Stoddard, Chas.
E. Carryl the author of "Davy and
the Goblin'0, and Frances Courtenay
Baylor. There will be short stories
by Thomas Nelson Page, Mary E.
wilkins, Mary Hallock Foote, Richard
Malcolm Johnston, Octave Thanet,
Gen. 0. 0. Howard, end many others,
with rapers of travel and adventure
by j. t. Trowbridge and Lieutenant
Schwatka, aud useful articles on "How
Columbus Reckoned," civilian tho
Conqucror," "Volcanoes and Earth
quakes," Straight Lines and Circles"
etc: In Strange Corners of our Coun-
try" the Great American Desert, the
Cliff-Dwellings of Arizona, and other
interesting places will be described,
and in "Honors to the Flag" and
"Boys and the National Guard" the
patriotism Of the young readers will
be aroused and stimulated. Julian
Ralph is to describe The Making of
Great Newspaper" and the arc and
incandescent electric lights are to be
clearly explained.
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY
is what St. Nicholas teaches; unselfsh-
ness, faithfulness, courage, truthful
ness-these things are taught in hun
dred ways by stories, POEMS and pic
lures. Do you need such an assistant
in your work with your boys and girls?
If so, and if you are not already ia
miliar with st. Nicholas, send a postal
card to The Century Co., Union Square,
New York, N. Y, and ask to see a
sample copy. A years subscription to
St. Nicholas makes a splendid Christ
mas present, for it brings Christmas
twelve times a year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY

GROUP. wHOOPINa COUGH and. Bron-
chits immediatly relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
Sold by o. Schmahl Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
Redwood Gazette.
THURSDAY, NOV. l., 1891.
Election returns on Gu; first page
show that the Republicans control the
legislatures of all the close states.

New York Recorder: The return CT
Mr.. Blaine to official duty in full
physical health, and with mind keener
brighter, broader than ever, is a fact
Of highest consequence in the political
world. 1t is one thing to hear of the
restoration to health of one whose in
disposition has caused anxiety, but
quite another to SEQ and listen to the
man himself, and realize by the mag
netism of personal presence how
strong and masterful he is,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

Kansas republicans are feeling away
up since the election in which they
completely overturned the alliance
majority of year ago, electing eight
out of nine judges and the county Of
iicers in most all the counties. TIE
Topeka Capital sings in the following
strain:
The backbone of calamity is broken.
Such a complete disaster to a new
party is irretrievable. Anarchy, COM
munism, calamity and pessim;Sm will
never ride the waves again in Kansas
as reproach and humiliation to her
people The dunderhe2ds elected to
represent the state at Washington will
blunder through the fifty-second con-
gress, rafting round in the shoes of
their brilliant predecessors, and then
he retired to utter oblivion. The de-
feat Of this party of demagoguisn and
ason is the salvation Of Kansas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
A GREAT MAGAZIN T..

The Ccntury'S Program in lS8.A New
life OF Columbus"-Artic for Farm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12

You cannot afford to wait until
spring to buy horses, when w. H.
Lance is offering them on such favor
able terms at the Willard farm.
Mark Twain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-12
A FIRST-CLASS
Flour and Feed Store

The public will find Caswell's -four
and feed store supplied with an ample
stock of everything in that line all
the brands of -four from our local mills,
bran and shorts, oats and corn, ground
feed, oil meal, and best rock lump salt
the best salt in the world for stock.
w. II, CASWELL.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

Bse1lwnoos. feverisA feekpx. skeep-
issunes psxsodlc hsa4seAe, 1isslness.
11unes Ct visaon. ringing ~ ~ enso.
difieuk IN thlaklng. tFoahfs n ~
msnh<5ax usnaes and ths fAcso even
~ frsssis- The vlctlna OF eonsuDpaoa
al ths fn,a. thai terrific dneAss of
ne.asrsiifs. i oftsn shoeksd az annoy
81 by ltls NOISES and usflng thlnxs.
The nrsous system - often ia such
condian thai very daxht causes. or
even because 81 all may excite 10 sad
den ou,ursts Of anger. 4 feeling Of
pressup upon the brain i frequently
foliowd by seasoas Of deepondsncy.
meatni depreee ons alternating with
periodof wild, iliusive hopsa. When
the bnin begins 20 coneoane or
decay many Of thee sympsoms be-
come gxrsvated. The world seems
stranger d different from What 4 was IN
the "a thought becomes positive e.
tort an life "a intense burden
Too (ten tins victim Ut this great
modersdisease seeks 70 overcome these
symptms BY stimulsnts- Nothing
could more injurious- The system
needs sothing. tonsng and building up.
something unusual y demanded. And
mere il mere the great difficulty has
alwsysoeen-tO dnd something pure
aud yetposisive IN its results. The late
Prof. Helps Of Dartmouth College rea-
lied tn when he began HE inveat,ga-
items wslch resulted IN the discovery OF
Paine's Celery Compound. He knew
men All women required something
heYetobre unknown 70 the world. aud
his graf discovery has hnlshod it.
This Compound checks consumption Of
the bran, even after Il has secured
foothol IN the system. Taken on the
approach of the first symptoms. il will
positiviy prevent their increase: lts
high Endorsements by the medical fra
ternity and the cures IL 10 eftecting
easily ccount for it, wonderful popu-
larity nd the unusual stir II has csused
in its Community.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

- m- ->-k~x
~ ~~----.-~ ~ -
-< .-s.. -....- -.
s<-.- - 1870 - -..,s
- -.'-- --u
- - . - -
s ss-S....~ x---,.-. -.
-. --.s-- - -.
-
-. - -.
s--.s..'. - s.-.s...-- -
- -
49,. - - -ss..~ :.
---.-. - - - -
- -. -. -
- - - -
- -. -. ,-s- .S ps-Ls
-~-l-- .
- -
. - - ). -. > :"
49, .u..-.~...
,.-..,-.s~- - = -. 60,
...
-.
- - -
...I
a. -.~s..,
:. ia .A
80 -
-, =. - 49, - 'A
s.s.As.s ~ ~ -
-. ,,' ~
-
-. ,ou
r. 80 e1.,
:. 49, "' 20
- ~ NV
.ss - 49, . 70
- 80 ~
-.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17
". II. WINANS,
GRAND UNION
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
EMPLOYMENT BUREA0
Furnishes Employers Inside City with Help
Free Of Charge!
ROOMS 81 TOWER BLOCK.
Open Evenings, Phone so.

FEMALE HELP WANTED middle aged
colord woman to assist with kiichen
work; dising-room girls. second girls. wages
4sewing girls. general girls. lady canvassers
for tailor system chart-big percentage.
Ladies Palior. Tower block.
MALE HELP wANTED-e experienced bell
u boys. union cigar makers. boy with OK.
peri nc strip tobacco. -four packer. l nail
maker for outside city. firsi-ciass rctouchers.
job printer. men to distribute circulars.
sample case maker. harnoSs maker and granite
cutter. and Tower block.
4d000 will buy modern house. ricely fur
%tOUO nished. good locality. on the hill !;
worth the money without furniture.
U1O00 will buy two 6room houses. south
@1O>CO part al city; helrshtp property; e.
tate must be closed; rent Sl2 per month.
NEW 6room HOUSE. good locality. on hin.
~ only 500 II sold quick; "a down. balance
on time.
SoOOO win buy good house ana large lot
~SOUO on N. Union-st.
A NICE sIsE modern Groom house on Ionis-st-.
$3.50 win buy 7-room house on Center st..
WE WILL sell you . nice 6room modern
w house, good locality, on hill. $50: less
than lis worth; parties wish to leave clty.
ONLY $500 for modern Sroom house. large
" lot, good locality. on Henryst.
$500 fer sscs ..1sss sssis ,aS s s
A GREAT BARGAIN for one week only;
"A cast front lot on Lafayette-st.. $3.50; other
lots In same locality sold recently AZ 5000 and
Si10.
70 LOTS on Howard-st.. between Madison
" and Union. four blocks north of Hail ST.,
ranging IN prices from 500 20 $50; don't 70 .
mile outside and PAY more.
4S7I0 win buy 15o acres rich clay loan coil.
$OtUO 100 acres cleared. room house. large
basement, barn. Rzvenns township. Nuske-
goa county: terms easy.
ONLY 90 On s.re for one Of the best farms In
~ Barry couatv: elegant buildings aad fruit.
~ miles r. T. and market. ] mile from mill.
leo acres. goed buildings. large orchards.
lUU fruit Of oil kinds. rich soil. near Rock
ford. t6soo.
clOo acres rich clay loan. 40 acres Improved.
SS1O 20 heavv timbered. hne buildings, Lspeer
county. model farm. $50.
A VERY large list Of farms. from % to 100
a acres. near the city. from IS 70 500 per
acre
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

The psnnositlon of Representative
Miners oiiI. TO give the clerk Of the
Detroit Common Council the casting
vote In case of . tie, Is something very
novel in city government. 1t is very
bad precedent for the Legislature to
set, whatever may be the emergencies.
The duties and responsibilities of the
clerical officer of parliamentary or
legislative body are wholly inconsistent
with those of the voting members. He
has charge of all papers and documents
belonging to the body, and has the
handling Of ali ordinances pending,
and hence he should be entirely neu-
trail with regard to measures pending.
He has so many opportunities to push
. measure ahead. or impede it, or
spirit it out of the way, that he should
have no vote. Even if not given a
vote on the passage of ordinances, his
having q vote on the question of
amendment. tabling, or committing, or
UOotkUSAlClnCuty VI OtuCA uAOsiOuo Yl tOI
to passage, would give him great power
over the final disposition of the meas
ure. The having of vote, in any way,
would turn . confidential officer of the
whole body into q partisan. This is
why legislative bodies always choose
clerical officers outside Of their own
number. There is danger in any other
custom.
In this case there is another gross
injustice contemplated. The present
clerk was not chosen by the citizens of
Detroit with any view to his being a
potent factor in their city legislation.
The Democracy of that city howled
long and loud about the "hawbuck"
Legislatures sticking its finger 90
freely into their affairs. Now the
Legislature is asked TO stick its whole
arm in. An infusion of genuine con-
sistency would not hurt the Democracy
of Detroit in the least.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

GEv. MrLEs has achieved . splendid
victory in suhdung the hostile Indians
without further and unnecessary effu-
sion of blood. The sAyaees vii now re-
tire to the reservations and await the
return Of the chief junket to see the
great father At Washington. and mean
while draw their rasions with punesuai-
lsy free from the fear Of attack by the
soldiery. II happy elimination of
the outbreak resulting from the slld
ghost dance.