davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
n wv AVON,

Born on the 10Th inst. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bode, boy.
We had quite hail storm out here
Wednesday. No damage done.
Mrs. Fritz and her daughter Miss
Lizzie, went to Redwood Monday.
P. B. Nelson and his daughter Miss
Nettie, were Morgan visitors Saturday
Frost seems to hold off for the
especial benefit of the corn crop this
year.
Pm. Nelson and wife, of Lamber-
ton, visited their parents Thursday,
returning home Friday.
Farmers are all through stacking in
this vicinity, and the next thing on
the program will be threshing.
Charlie Shelton and Andrew Han
son, after working the past two months
in this part of the county returned to
their homes in Lamberton, Sunday.
Those that were in attendance to
the fair Friday, we're, Messrs. G. B.
Nelson, Charlie Olund, H. Werder,
and Misses Clara Barkuloo, Bessie
Nelson and Emma Olund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
NORTH REDWOOD.

The cheese factory closed last Sat-
urday for the season.
Will O'Hara and wife will occupy
the rooms that Mr.. Springer vacated.
Henry Simondet received over thir-
t fs;s dollar, ]" premiums at the county
Many attended the speech of Col.
Plummer in Redwood Falls Monday
evening.
Texas Smith, of Renville county,
died at his home at two o'clock Mon
day morning at the age of eightv-four.
The pupils of the school were given
holiday on Thursday and Friday af-
ternoons so that they might attend the
county fair.
Shoemakers' store is ready for the
plasterers. They expect to be settled
in about two weeks. Lewis Fleischer
is painting the store.
The board of health met Saturday
and decided that the slaughter house
near the Minnesota bridge would have
to be cleaned up.
The Republican caucus met in the
lumber Office Saturday evening and
A. A. Lindeman and G.. Kuenzli were
selected as delegates to the county
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Springer departed on
the noon train Saturday for Mime
apolis. From there they will visit
their daughter in Dodge county. and
then to Washington where they intend
to make their future home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
Cabs.
S. E. Weber finished threshing

5. E. Weber finished threshlng
Monday. His crop was fair.
Mrs. r. Kettlewell is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croft and daughter
went to the Redwood county fair.
T. G. Jones and brother were call
ing on friends in this locality this week.
S. P. Hicks finished his threshing
Tuesday, getting something over H.
600 bushels.
S. P. Hicks, S E. Weber and E. E.
Slower are delegates to the Repub-
lican County Convention.
VIM. Knott had a stack of wheat
struck by lightning two weeks ago.
Mr.. Knott and neighbors had hard
work to save the other stacks.
Miss Annie Carney took second
premium for horse back riding
at the Tracy fair. Mr.. Car
ney took premiums amounting to 1914
Does it pay to patronize county fair?
Mrs. Cramer and children arrived
from Wisconsin Tuesday morning.
Her husband is expected the last OF
the week. Mrs. Cramer is a sister OF
Mrs. Van Dorsten, and they are com
ing here to live.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
PLUMP POINTS.
He Fires Grape Shot Into the Demo-
cratic and Popu|istic Camps.
An Enthusiastic Audience Greets the
Celebrated Orator.

1t was good Republican audience
gathered together to listen to good
Republican speaker that assembled in
the Huntington Opera House Monday
evening last. Col. w. O. Plummer,
the North Dakota eagle spreader,
smoothly shaven, pleasing counter
ance, jolly in appearance and ditto in
expression, was the orator, and the
way he poured shot into the ranks of
the Democratic and Populistic parties
was a caution.
The band PLAYED Republican selec-
tons and even John Lichtwarck cot
the Republican inspiration by giving
the immense tuba an extra hard blow
every time he struck heavy note.
On the platform sat President Lank-
erd and Vice-President Race, of the
League, Judge Baldwin, DR.. Rihel-
daffer, Gilbert Mckay, aud Editor
Lutz, of the Morton Enterprise. Pres
ident Lankerd introduced Col. Plum
mer as one of the stalwart Republican
speakers of the Northwest, and the
Colonel, in commencing stated that
the audience before him evidently
still believed in the principles of the
Republican party. It was an intelli-
gent audience-not always seen at a
Populistic gathering. He referred to
the accidental Democratic success of
1884 as having brought into the gen
eral land Office, one Mr.. Andrew Jack
son Sparks, who thought that home
stead and tree claim settlers were all
liars, thieves and perjurers and that
there was not an honest man in the
west. ''Sparks however," he said,
jumped on to a favored Democratic
railroad corporation in Nebraska once.
Lamar bounced him and put in anoth-
er man that could bounce settlers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29

per now, could go before the world
and say like Job of old, Il know that
my Redeemer liveth."
He then paid his compliments tc
the Populists. He thought that they
like Joseph, of Egypt, would have the
government or King Pharaoh construct
line of elevators up the Nile, have
the government buy their wheat in
seven years of plenty, and before the
seven years of famine was over the
government, in selling them back their
wheat, would have all their land, cat
tie, etc., and them as slaves. "All this
Pharaoh did," said Col. Plummer
Through Joseph's wise Farmers ALI
ance policy, and this government
would get the same grip if it followed
by the advice of Weaver and Donnelly
The wild schemes of these men are
schemes that would hurl the PEOPLE
into vortex of evil devotism."
He thought that Donnelly and Pills
bury dressed alike. The only differ
ence between them was that Donneliy
was a philanthropist (sarcastic) and
went around saving the country while
PIisbury stayed at home and saved
the earnings of his mill.
In regard to a federal tax, Colonel
Plummer said that no Democrat need
complain of such a tax if he is willing
to quit drinking and smoking. He
said that the placing of the railroads
and telegraph, etc., at once under
governmental control would drive all
Of our liberties into the vortex of des-
potism. LAWYERS ideas of social lib
critics were in contradistinction to the
Alliance ideas of limited liberties and
socialistic powers, and yet the Demo
cratic and Peoples Party We're fire.
quently caught hugging each other.
"You can't break the Solid South I'M
less you kill 100000 old rebels down
there" said he. "They are running
the elections. With masks on their
faces about II o'clock midnight they
go around and inform the negroes that
there is going to be an election, but
the negroes don't come. They also
have a cannon fired on the morning
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29

without bothering railroad companies
Col. Plummer commended that the
Democrats always opposed the home
stead act from the time of Buchanan's
veto--a veto which he considered as
good as Cleyeland's pension veto.
He dwelt upon the tariff to certain
extent ,contending that the Democratic
Mills bill attacked every raw material,
and industry above Mason & Dixons
line, and benefited only the people
south of it. The tariff on sugar and
cotton, products Of the South, re-
NAMED, but the tariff on Northern
products would have been removed
had the bill passed. "The Democrats"
he said, shave always declared that the
tariff was unconstitutional. They did
it in 1892, in 1912 and in 1862. They
claimed .Lincoln's actions unconstitu-
tional, but they had the devil shot out
of their claims. And I believe that
the people will knock the unconstitu-
tional claims out of the Democratic
platform by giving Harrison and Reed
majority of the popular and electoral
vote next November"
Col. Plummer reviewed the position
of the Democratic party on the money
question, returning to the specie cur
rency period, the Robert J. Walker
act, the shutting down of factories
and mills and the eventual widespread
failure of State banks, resulting in a
general panic and ruin to many homes
all due to the position taken by the
Democratic party. "The Democratic
party pretends to be poor mans
party. It IS poor party. Its policy
up to 1861 was to strike at the hearth
stone of the laborer, of the farmer, of
the business man, and I challenge any
man to deny it. It is now engaged in
attributing the cholera in New York
to the Republican party. They say
that the President ought to have shut
it out by proclamation"
Referring to the Sherman silver bill
act, causing the issuing of silver
certificates Col. Plummer stated that
a silver dollar or its equivalent in pa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29

of election at each polling place, but
still the colored men don't answer.
There must be danger ahead"
Col. Plummer very properly called
Robt. Schilling red-mouthed anarch-
list and socialist and declared that the
farmer had no interest with such
man. The farmers of Cass county, S.
D., own 100000 of the money in the
First National Bank, of Casselton, and
the bank don't know what to do with
it. Each farmer owns one, two or
three sections of land, is prosperous,
and one ambitious farmer wanted to
buy seat in the U. S. Senate. saying
that he had $4,000 to do it with.
'The millionaire of to-day" he re-
marked, "is but breeding the son who
will scatter the money in the future
The money will never lay long in the
hands of one man. The common peo-
pie will not be enslaved. They have
the ballot and they will use it wisely.
This was not a government of Bour-
bons by Bourbons, but of the people
and by the people and the people will
on next November pile up the dead
bodies of these socialistic agitators as
high as the top point of Caesars
column
"The Republican amendments to
the constitution have stood the test of
two wars, one of them SO mighty as to
shake this earth from it's center to it's
circumference, and shall we replace
that party by the men who were op-
posed to the constitution" were the
speakers concluding remarks.
Three cheers were given for Col.
Plummer, for Harrison and Nelson,
and the audience dispersed. Prof.
McCleary speaks at the Opera House
Saturday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
Looks Lilfe q Music Trust.

CINCINNATI Sept. ga syndicate
has consummated ombination of
music publishers and musical instru-
ment manufacturers. This city will
be the center of business. The capital
will be $4,000, 600. The interests in
volved are the John Church Com
pany, of this city, with New York
house at Is East Fourteenth street;
the Everett Piano Company, of Bos-
ton; Root & Sons Music Com
pany, of Chicago; the Harvard
Piano Company, of Boston, and the
Royal Manufacturing Company, of this
city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29

Ignatius Donnelly made double
ass of himself in Minneapolis Monday
nightly claiming that the Republican
State Central Committee was conspir-
ing to have him assassinated, Don
nelly has gone daft, it is plain to see,
and he may be in the insane asylum
before the campaign is over.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29

that long distance, over this gathering
of comrades.
A Silver Lining to the Cloud.
But there is silver lining to this
cloud.
The man who occupies the White
House today they look upon as friend
and a comrade. And they have reason
so to do. His words and acts have ali
been of kindness and affection. He ex-
tends to them the cordially of COM
rade's greeting. His own words i'll his
recent letter Of acceptance are written
upon their hearts in living letters, "A
comrade in the column of the victor's
parade in 1866, am not less comrade
now"
The Republican Party Did 1t.
One other thought which comes to
these old soldiers as they gather here
and note the magnificent record of the
past quarter of century: This reduc-
tion of the public debt; this wonderful
decrease in rates of per capita indebted
ness and interest; this unparalleled
growth in commerce and commercial
prosperity; this magnificent tribute of
the nations affection for the old soldier
element; they are all the work of the Re-
publican party, whose wisdom and states
manship have controlled the policy of
the government ever since they gave Us
back q united nation. o. p. AUSTIN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
Call and Settle

All persons indebted to me for
blacksmithing or otherwise are hereby
requested to call and settle at once,
as | am in need of the money. My
fall stock has been ordered and must
be pal for. 6 It. PAUL KosKA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
SPRINGDALE.

Miss Eva Harrington commenced
school in the Swanson district on the
21st.
John Johnson's house has been
moved.
VIM. Fields has rented his farm to
Charles Webster.
Everybody is anxious to thresh, but
cannot procure threshing machines.
A. Blethen is delegate from this
town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
BEI,V EW

Belview is village IA miles west of Red
wood Falls on the M. s. ST. L. Ry., with from
$40 to 400 population. 1t has three general
merchandise stores, two hardware stores. cne
furniture store, three blacksmith shops, one
drug store. two flourishlng hotels and two
saloons. one harness shop and three eleva-
tors. all conducted by energetic young bust
ness men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
Sixty Buildings burned.

ST. JOINS, N. B., Sept. 23.-Buc-
touche, small seaport town on the
Northum berland straits, in Kent coun-
ty, has been almost destroyed by fire.
Sixty houses were burned. Not store
is left in the village, and the half
dozen hotels are all wiped out. The
loss will aggregate about 1926, 600. The
insurance will fall far short of this
amount
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
Say the Orange Crop Il short.

CINCINNATI, Sept. A.-Experts who
have been to Florida to examine the
orange situation for local fruit houses
say tho crop is quite short, though
fairly good. Barlow is the only county
in the state with full crop, and or
chards there are loaded down.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
THEY ARE WINNERS
Continued from second page.

coroner; and Geo. Hougnmaster for
court commissioner, by unanimous
vote.
The delegates from the First, Third
and Fifth commissioner districts were
instructed to divide upon their candi-
dates, and the result was as follows:
First district-D. S. Cantine.
Third district-Frank Ellington.
Fifth district-E. A. Pease.
Chairman Smith was instructed to
appoint county central committee
OF seven members. The committee
will be announced later.
After the convention, Mr.. Turrell
thanked the delegates for the nomin~
alton for representative. Mr.. Turrell
promised to do all that he could for
the progress of the party and especially
for the county. He declared that he
had never sought the nomination, and
consequently it was the more crafty
ing to him. He advised Republicans
to see that Redwood comfy was al
right and roll up a majority for Har-
rison and Reed. Mr.. Turrell was in
structed to vote for Cush X. Davis.
Epworth League gives a social at
nv
evening.
Chaun Peck, Enc McC}intock and
Howard Bell may take their PAGERS to
the Morton fair.
Lightning found victim in horse
belonging to M. L. McGee,, of Lam
berton. Mr.. MCGEE notified Mason &
French that the horse was insured in
the Continental.
A Chatauqua circle was organized at
Mrs. Chollar's residence Tuesday eve
ming with Ed. Houck as President,
Charles Chollar as Vice-President,
Miss Persona as Secretary and Miss
Hattie Beecher as treasurer.
Mrs. 3. M. French returnd from
St. Paul Monday and the French
household effects followed by the next
train. E. NJ. has been "batching" since
embarking with S. 0. Mason in the
land, loan and insurance business, and
halls his wife's arrival with pleasure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
NOT DEAD.
Remarkable Experience
Of John Turk, a Pio-
neer of Helena.
80 Doses Taken at Once Did
Not Kill, but Succeeded
in Curing Him.

John Turk, Cascade, Montana, took 80
doses OF q so-oalled "San Francisco Quack's
Medicine" at onoe, and was not killed,
as promised by rival doctors. In Septem-
Der, 1898, he called on DIR. A. G. Stoddart,
visiting physician for DIR. Liebig d Co.,
and Butte City, who had Offices for two
weeks at the Merchants Hotel, Helena.
Mr.. Turk had suffered for years with
Rhoumatisn, Iupurity Of Blood and effects
Of mercu ial Salvation. He had four OF
the bcst physicians in Montana attend hira,
and they failed to relieve him. DR.. Stod-
DAFT examined hipa, sent his prescriptions
to Liebig Diapsnsary, San Franoisco. to be
prepared. After Dr.. Stoddart left, Mr..
Talk rnst the local doctors and told them
and said that San Francisco quack would
Kill him." Hs was 80 frightened that when
the medicine from San Francisco came ha
put the bottle upon a shelf ut his house,
707 Park street, Helena, and it stood neg
lected until December (nearly three
night, had not slept half an hour at q time
in years. Being in great agony late i'll
Decem Der, at midnight. his eye caught
sight of the so-callod ''Qunck's?" messi-
cino; (THE QUAcK HAPPENS TO HAVE TIE
MONTANA MRDloAL. LIcKNsE N 1s A DULY
QUALIFIED PHYSICIAN N suRaEoN FoR MON
TANA.) lie, in desperation decided to kill
himself with the 'Quack's" msdicine, as
he was told by former attending doctors it
would kill him, so he swallowed half q
months medicine at onos-39 doses-and
fell asleep, slent until noon next day, and
never has had a pain or aohc since.
The above reads like ~iosion, but truth is
stranger, and to prove that tho above IS
true. write to John Turk, Cascade, Mon
tNna, or call on Mrs. L. Verlsy, or Mrs. A.
Fl. Dunbar, 707 Park avenue, Helena, Mont.
Drs. %Steddart, Liebig 4 Co. will have
Offices in Helena at Merchants Hotel, LIST to
4th of each month. Montana offices 8 East
Broadway, Butte. Call or write.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12

SUMM0Ns.-iN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ tho First judicial district of the state OF
Montana, in and for tho county of Lewis and
Clarke.
laasc Hamburger. plaintiff, VS.. l.. N. Shepard,
NJ; Y. shepard and james Chalmers, defendants.
The state. OF Montana sends greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear in au action
in the district court OF the First judicial district
Lewis and, Clarke, and to answer the complaint
nrsu therein within ten days texolaslse Or tho day
ni a'rv + s.s sttsr w shs ssry IT, Q ,on ,ea Of a. THIS n ,s sami
twenty days, otherwise within forty assa, or
according, to tho prayer Of said complaint.
no said action liz brought for the purpose of
Obtaining adacres of this court, III favor OF the
and nnnullinR 4 certain contract or bond for a
dsed made, executed End delivered by the said
plaintiff TO the defendants NJ, T. Shepard and
James thSlmers on the LIST day OF May, iSp0,
wherein and whereby. this plaintiff contracted
and obligated himself to convey to DESCENDANTS
tain lots, piaoes or parcels Of land, situate in
the county, OF Lewis and Clarke, state of Mon
tans, and aeserihed as follows: Lots II and Il
rs and a6 in block 1855, in the Syndicate addition
to the clty of Hclena. for the reason that the esid
defendAnts NJ. y, Shepard and James Chalmers
and conditions OF said contract OF bond for u
deed; slso for ths purpose Of obtaining a decree
OF this court enloining thN dgfsndAnts and each
OF them and all porsons claiming under thsm or
to claim under them from asserting any claim to
said property or any part thersof under laid
bond or contract; and for such other relief NJ in
equity and good conscience this plaintiff may he
entitled and for costs OF suit
And You are hereby notified that II you fall to
appear and answer this sAid complaint, IA above
required, the said plaintiff will enter yonr default
and apply to tho court for the reliat demanded
in tho complaint.
Given under my hand and the real Of the dis
triot court OF the lirst judicial district OF the
stats of Montana, in aud for tho
r-, county of Lewis aud Clarke.
Seal First this 10th day OF March, In this
1ud, Dist, year OF our Lord ono thousand
Court, eight hundred and ninsty-two
--~ JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
BY II. G. FIREMAN. Deputy Clork.
Mcdonnell, Clasherg h Gum, attorneys fog
plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
with white in every petal; the corn poppy
will be clear scarlet; the opium white, and

with white in every petal; the corn poppy
will be clear scarlet; the opium white, and
SO on.
By what power do they know how to Sc
lect each its own color and shape, and be
each only its own self and no Other, when
earth and sir hold all the colors that the
good God has invented to make glorious
His world OF beauty? '=s -95
The subtle knowledge Of p~lants-in-
stinct, perhaps, would be the proper word
is most astonishing. If you dig a hole
in the ground n put into it a r%ose-bush.
earth and the opposite side with poor soil,
every root of that rose-bush will leave the
poor half to inhabit the rich and nourish.
ing portion. That ia a matter of course,
but this instinct of the rose is something
to think about, nevertheless.
Would You like to learn to think about
these things, to watch these wonderful
growths and take part in these miracles
and transformations through the summer
that is coming? Believe me, there is moth
ing that will 80 we'll repay you. I will try
to tell you, if you like, how to make some
little gardens. for ! have had one ever
since l could walk, and nothing in my life
has ever given me 80 much pure jov and
peaceful pleasure. I do not think you
would like to work 40 we'll in 4 large gen
eral garden RS in a very smallsone, in
tended for just ono beautiful flower, where
you can plant all its varieties, and in your
summer life work it. study is and become
we'll acquainted with it.
So I shall tell you how to make a rhlox
garden, a pansY garden, an Iceland poppy
garden, a general gorgeous poppy garden,
a sweet pen garden, a nnsturtium garden, q
rose campion garden-seven gardens in NIL.
You can choose, and each season you can
take a different one. The ~beeinninsa Of
all are much alike. Whore they differ I
shall tell you.
They are all small gardens, four feet by
two; or for those who really wish taem
larger. ak feet by two. They will be eAsy
to plant. to water and to weed; they will
not be too large to take care of for sven
very young gardeners.
MRS. CELIA THAxTER.
Convriuht.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
Opportunity.

Opportunity.
Master of human destiny am +,
Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps
wait,
Cities and fields I walk. Ipenetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing by
Hovel and mart and palace, soon or late
KNOCK unbidden once at evety gate.
If sleeping, wake; il f~easting rise before
turn away. II is the hour Of state
And they who follow me roach every state
Mortals dosire, and conquer every foo
Save death; but those who doubt or hest
tate
CONDEMNED to failure, ponury and woe
Seek mo IN vain and uselessly implore;
Ianswer not, and I return no more.
Jso. J.. lNaAn.s'
But fail ye no in this respect,
Seize every opportunity to travel
Over the Chicago, Milwaukee j. st. Paul
railway.
This ia the advice OF
Gro. II. HEAFFoRD.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.