davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06


sioner districts will surely occur. DIS.
Cantine is the active candidate from
the Walnut Grove district, Frank Bill
lington, the answering Morgan Re
publican, is up from Mr.. Johnson's
district, and E. A. Pease stands as the
candidate from Commissioner Whit
tett's district, the latter gentleman de-
Ginning to become candidate on &C
count of poor health.
All in all the general make up of
the ticket is perfect. No better can
didates could have been found, and
the Republicans of Redwood county
will see that it's elected nextNovember.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06
ONE MORE.
Another Prominent Democrat Deserts
Cleveland.

Another Prominent Democrat Deserts
Cleveland.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 3.-General John
M. Brennan, an astute Democratic poll
tician, in discussing the political affairs
of the state and nation, said:
The Democrats cannot win in Rhode
Island, for they have nothing whatever
to win on. The national party very
foolishly went to the country with de-
feated candidate, and they cannot re-
cover the presidency. Cleveland was
defeated with the federal government
behind him and more than 100000 Office
holders, all of whom ought to have been
with Cleveland, but they were in the
majority against him, and when the
election came around again in 1888 they
largely voted for Harrison. There is
but one logical conclusion to this part
Of the political outlook, and that is,
What can Cleveland do without the
federal patronage in 1892 when lie could
not win with it in 1888?
Cleveland, who became so iocular and
grotesque in his thousands of pension
vetoes to the poor Union soldiers claims,
will never be forgiven. He drove many
nails in his political coffin when he made
those vetoes. No one in all this country
ever heard before Of candidate going
to the people as a nominee for great
Office against the expressed wishes
and desires Of the state delegation
whence he came. In the November
elections in Rhode Island the Democrats
will be sure to see to it that the Cleve-
land following choose two Mugwump
candidates as the nominees for congress,
and they can go down with the i'll starred
coterie Of managers who expended so
much money to secure the Cleveland
delegates to the Chicago convention.
These same Mugwumps in Rhode Island
caused the defeat Of the Democratic
party in this state in the last April cleo
ton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06
BOLTING Il CONVENTION

The local political world was startled
last Saturday morning by an announce
men from H. D. Baldwin that he did
not propose to abide by the action of
the Republican county convention, and
would be an Independent candidate
for the Office of Judge of Probate. It
was again surprised when the GAZETTE
bulletin announced that the Peoples
Pa ty had recommended him to the
Democratic convention as its candi-
date for that office, last Saturday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Baldwin. to GAZETTE
reporter, Monday admitted his candi-
dacy, claiming that it would be indie
pendent Republican, and that it was
prompted by the Redwood caucus be-
ing unfair, that non-residents were al
lowed to vote. He claims that he
will get the one per cent signers re-
quired by law, but has nothing to say
regarding the Populistic recommend
alton.
The GAZETTE was one OF the first
papers to advocate caucus reform. Il
believes in that principle, but it be-
lleyes that when candidate goes be-
fore caucus and a convention with
equal rights that candidates should
submit. In this it admires those
staunch and true Republicans, James
Larson, Geo. Shelton, J. Fl. Bowers,
John B. Lauer and F. L. Olmstead for
their steadfast resolutions. It has a
profound respect for Judge Baldwin;
it recognizes his long residence, his
gray hair, but it must censure his
judgment. He went before the city
caucus, in conjunction with Mr.. ]. III.
Bowers, in necessary combination,
the one for Judge of Probate and the
other for county attorney. The ticket
was beaten and Mr.. Bowers submitted
to the action Of the convent on. Mr..
Baldwin refuses. He gives as his rea-
son, that the caucus was packed The
senior publisher of the GAZETTE was
chairman OF that caucus, having been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06

Cneese-fuli Cream, Brickstine
Cheese, Limberger, Sweitzer Cheese.
Call and see us on Green Fruits,
such as Berries OF ali kinks in their
season, Peaches, Apricots, Lemons,
Bananas, Oranges.
Also have vegetables OF all kinds
cali and see.
We are head quarters, our fancy
Crockery just received some nice
decorated dinner sets and tea sets
something new in Glassware. Also
received some more nice China sets
and nice line of lamps.
Something newin Rogers silverware
such as silverplated castors knives
and forks silver tea spoons table
spoons butter knives sugar shells
napkin rings, pickle casters, cake
baskets. By calling on us you will
find good goods and prices low.
Goods delivered to any part Of the
city free Of charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06
no exception.

The Morgan Dup gets sensible
and dishes up the Thurber-Spears
contest in the following mighty words:
"What decentralization, what utter bru-
tality and unmanlike sport, Goddess,
degenerate, unchristian, fiendish en-
ployment for mankind. What pre-
historic scene, what savage emula-
ton, what feast Of reason"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06

The Cleveland administration of the
public land office charged fraud against
hundreds of thousands of honest home
steaders in the west, hung up entries upon
millions of acres and went out of Off &c
leaving SJ0,953 applications and entries
Enacted upon. The Harrison aGministra-
ton has acted upon all of these and the
many thousands which have since been
presented, issuing patents for g., OOO, coo
acres against :G.coc,OOO acres patent ed
by Cleveland's administration in the sam g
length of time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06
Fl. G. ACkMANN'S
DASH GROCERY.

[ have Just received nice line of
new Jap teas. Call and try our Is
cent Jap tea.
Will give you samples free. Try
our Chase u Sanborns Java and
Mocha coffee. It is fine brand.
| have just received nice line of
California dried fruits such as
Peaches, Apricots,
Pears, Nectarines,
Gold Drape Prunes, Pitted Plums,
Pitted Cherries, Prunells,
Black Berries, Evap. Raspberrics
French Prunes, Evap. Apples,
Cal. Grapes, Dried Currants,
Com. ! Dried Apples, All Kinds Rasp-
berries.
Our fish Department is complete,
in most all kinds of salt fish, White
fish, Mackerell, Salmon, Trout,
Halland Herring, Domestic Herring,
K. K. X. Herring, Spiced Herring,
Round Herring, Dried Herring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06

Pledged to reform, they have not re-
not economical. Extravaganza has been
the order of the Dayton Watson on
Democratic House of Representatives..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06
Massachusetts, Alice Samee New York.

Massachusetts, Alice Samee New York.
Investigations Of 3,745 manufacturing
establishments in Massachusetts have
revealed the following facts, the COM
parsons being between the years 1890
and 1891:
There has been an increase in the cap
ital invested.
There las been an increase in the stock
used in manufacture.
There has been an increase in the
value of the product.
There has been an increase in the
number of persons employed.
There has been an increase in the
gross amount of wages paid.
There has been an increase in the
average yearly earnings per individual.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06

Foreign statisticians estimate that I'M
der our protective system the annual adj
dition to the wealth of the United States
is greater than the annual addition to the
France com bined.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06
DEMOCRATS AND TIE G. 4. r.
They Would Not Give a Penny for Thei
Entertainment.

They Would Not Give a Penny fo- Their
Entertainment.
So much has been said about the re-
fusal Of the Democrats to give any
recognition to the q. A. r. at Washing
ton that it may be interesting to know
just what the cold facts are. An inyes-
tigation shows that the house appropria-
ton committee made no appropriation
for or recognition of the event in framing
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill. Nor did the house itself do SO.
After the bill had been passed in the
house President Harrison, seeing that
no action had been taken on that subject,
sent message to congress calling at
tentlOn to the subject and suggesting
the desirability and prop:iety of reason
able aid for proper entertainment of
the men who saved the nation.
The senate appropriations committee,
acting upon the presidents suggestion,
reported an amendment giving 100000
for this purpose. Senator Cockrell i'm
mediately moved that the amount be
paid exclusively from the revenues of
the District Of Columbia. This was
voted down, the motion, however, re-
ceiving II votes, of which Is were cast
by Democrats and Farmers Alliance
me,nbers-nearly all Of them from the
south. When the bill went into confer
ence, however, the house conferees in
sisted upon placing the Cockrell amend
ment upon the bill and on also cutting
down the appropriation to $4,000. This
was combated by the senate conferees,
and the bill was hung up in conference
for weeks.
The house conferees, with the weight
of the three-quarters Democratic house
behind them, were able to carry through
their proposition, and the senate con-
ferees were obliged to yield and permit
the entire burden to be PLACED on the
district. The Republicans in both houses
spoke and voted almost solidly against
the proposition to place the entire bur-
zen on the district, saying frankly that
the people of the nation would not only
willingly bear share Of the expenses.
but esteem it favorH be permitted to
do so. The only result Of their efforts,
however, was to get the total appropria-
ton finally fixed at $4,000 instead Of
$4,000, as urged by the house conferees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06

1 believe it will be possible to consti-
tute commission nonpartisan in it's
membership. and composed of patriotic.
wise and i'm partial men, to whom a con-
sideration of the questions of the evils
connected with our election systems and
methods might be committed.-Ear-
risOn's Letter of Acceptance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-06

Democratic Pet Names for the Soldiers.
Are the Democratic soldiers going to
vote for Cleveland because the chief
spokesman of the Democratic convention
and platform, the Louisville Courier
Journal, denounces them and their
wounded, sick, helpless, aged and infirm
comrades as
Looters, Perjurers,
Coffee coolers, Robbers,
Camp followers. Agrarians,
Red nosed patriots, Thieves,
Loafers? Madison Courier
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
all hand mand-
made kip boot $3.50
Children's shoes
80 C.

There will be some to iind fault with il,
just as 1t was with the present system
when il was first enacted in 1852. 1t was
denounced as an innovation, and oppres.
sive to the people, and the Democratic
legislature was roundly abused for IL.
The maledictions were chiefly hurled at
the late Harvey Rice, who was the iramer
of the bill.
The new law will bring the educational
forces of the townships closer together. 1t
will prepare the way for the consolidation
of the smaller districts. There are many
schools iu Lorain county which average
daily attendance OF from r!ight TO twelve
pupils only, aud some even less than
eight. Dnring the summer season when
the going is pleasant several of these
small districts could be consolidated TO
advantage. A school Of dozen or less
pupils is To small too be progressive. 1t is
impossible 10 build up much interest, and
very difficult TO get teachers of suit
able qualifications who are willing to
put in their time teaching'so few pupils,
As rule these little family schools are
taught by young, inexperienced teachers,
who are but poorly qualified for the re-
sponsible. work. They teach for a pit
tance and the better qualified teacher, who
is worth more pay, is crowded out and
that explains why our country schools are
not making satisfactory progress Under
the old law.-Elyria Democrat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
Change in the School Law.

The so-called Workman bill hes passed
both houses of the Ohio legislature and
is now law. II will go into effect in
April, 1883.
The law provides for more efficient
organization OF common schools In the
townships. The sub-district directors nre
abolished and board is provided in each
township, one member from each district
This board controls the schuols
Of the entire township. They hire The
teachers, fix their salulles and have
charge Of the expenditures. The old law
has been in force forty years, and the
country schools have made little progress
IN fact, have detericrated under the
present management.
This measure was before the Legislature
a number of times, but was always de-
feated but slowly, public sentiment has
been educated up TO a demand for the
change. The bill passed the house with
little or no opposition and the senate with
two nays only.
The delay to have the change go into
effect not before April 1903 will give the
people time to think the matter oyer and
get ready for IL.
A similar system has been in operation
for thirtyfve years in Indiana and the
schools have flourished under Its proyis-
ions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
Washington Letter.

WARRINGTON, Mar. IS, 02.-ISpecial. =
The president having become satisfied
that Lord Salisbury was purposely delay
ing his answer to the dispatch sent him
March for the purpose OF allowing the
feet Of Canadian seal poachers TO get to
sea before this government had any OPP
portunity 10 serve notice upon the owners
Of the vessels to keep out Of Bering sea,
this week directed Acting.Secretary of
State Wharton to inform Sir Julian
Pauncefoote, the British minister, that he
desired an answer TO that dispatch at the
earliest possible moment. The presidents
reason for desiring an early answer Is that
upon the nature Of that answer will de-
pend the wording of the orders sent TO
the revenue cutters and naval vessels
which will shortly be sent 10 Bering sea-
The request will also have the effect Of
convincing Lord Salisbury that the presi-
dent means business and does not propose
to put up with any nonsense, even from
the alleged mistress Of the seas". Lord
Salisbury has promised an early answer.
The dangerous illness Of Senator Nor.
rill has cast gloom over the senate wing
Of the capitol, where every one is the
friend Of the senior senator from Yer.
mont HIS age allows him slim chance
Of fighting pneumonia, which is the
dreaded foe Of the strongest men. Mr..
Morrill, has been in congress, first in the
house and then in the senate, since 1866.
Secretary Blaine continues TO improve,
although he has not yet ventured from
the house. He has not decided upon TAX
ing trip TO the south, but he may do so.
Secretary Foster returned much i'm
proved in health by his flying trip to Eu-
rope, and he also picked up In an unoffic-
al way some financial information that
will be found useful 10 him in his official
capacity.
Commissioner Raum took the wind out
Of Representative Cooper's sails by telling
the house investigating committee that,
while ready and willing 10 answer any
questions or give any desired information
about the pension Office or anything re-
lating thereto, he would not answer ques.
tons about matters pertaining exclusively
10 his private business affairs. The com.
missioner is generally commended for
having taken that stand. His official acts
are properly under the control of con.
gres, but with his private acts and busi.
ness congress has nothing 10 do.
Columbia, Hayti and Venezuela are the
only countries that will feel the heavy re.
taliatory hand Of Uncle Sam. All the rest
of the countries concerned haye either
completed reciprocity agreements with
us or got them so near completion as to
as TO let them out. The presidents proc.
lsmation issued this week restores the
duty upon sugar, hides, coffee and tea
from the above named countries. until
such time as they shall give public notice
Of having removed the duties they now
impose upon the agricultural and other
products Of this country. II speaks vol
umes for the success Of reciprocity that
snly three countries have TO be retaliated
upon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23

WITHIN the past two weeks we
have interviewed a number OF persons
who have sat as grand Jurors and by order
of the court inspected The county jail and
they gave it is their opinion UNANIMOUSLY
that the tax payers should vote to give the
commissioners authority to levy a tax to
erect new Jail, and the opinion seems TO
prevail generally that this should be done.
Only $4,000 is required and that divided
up into four or five payments coulc be
easily met. Ths old structure has been
condemned by every grand jury for a
number of years past, and to observe the
laws Of health and safety OF prisoner 1t
is absolutely essential to vote for the ap-
preparation to be made to build a new
iail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23

The general assembly did en- excellent
thing forlthe people last week by repeal
ing the Australian ballot law, 60 far as 1t
effects townships containing population
not to exceed thirtyfive hundred. This
is Just as Il should be. Indiyiduals are
often nominated to fill positions, on the
impulse Of the moment and after the
caucus electors see their mistake and de-
sire change. Under the Australian plan
IL cannot be done, while under the old
plan an entire new ticket can be placed In
the field, even on the morning OF the
election. The people can now have theiT
full rights unabridged.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
BRIGHTON.

MARCH 12-The funeral OF Mrs. @. f.
Greene was attended at the M. E. church,
Wednesday, March 10, conducted by Rev.
Rutledge, the pastor, and Rev. George
Knapp, Of Milan.
Freeman Greene, of Michigan, spent a
day in town.
Mrs. Dunbar has returned from Michi-
gan where she spent the winter.
Miss Lura Ward, of Huntington, is
spending few days in town.
Frank Hull, of South Dakota, is visit.
Ing friends in this vicinity.
CARD OF THANKS.
l wish 10 return my sincere thanks to
the neighbors and friends for their sympa.
thy and assistance during and burial Of
my wife. G, F. GREEN.
Brighton, March 10.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23
McKINLEY stock Tor president is rapidly
advancing,
SECRETARY FOSTER returned from his
trip to England feeling much improved in
health.

REV. Dir. BUXTON, of Cleveland, de-
liyered an able address Sunday evening,
March Is on the evils resulting from the
paIochial school system. Ghe priests In
the city have attempted to reply, but thus
far they have been unable 10 answer the
Dr's argument.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-23

VoTE for the two cent fare bill over
railroads, 1t is high time that they were
dividing some Of their surplus with their
patrons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
THE LADY OR THE TIGER.
Burmese Women Think the Puzzle
No Puzzle at ALL
New York Recorder.

New FORK Recorder.
The Karens are tribe in upper Bur-
nah who have been partially converted
to Christianity. They were never idol
worshipers, for they had a strange ira
ditiOn that white man should come in
a white loaf. with white book, which
should teach them about the great spirit
whom they wOrshiped.
Miss Evans, cousin of Frank Stock
ton, and missionary to this tribe, has
recently returned home. She expected
to pass the summer with the StOcktonS,
but MIR. Stockton was ordered abroad
for his health, and they passed eacn
other in mid-ocean. She tells a story in
regard to the famous Lady or the
Tiger"
She used to tell this tale over and
over again to the Karen women as they
gathered about her, their bright, duSky
faces fnll of intense interest, and each
time, when she came to the question,
(which was it?" the answer Invariably
was 1.-The Tiger" Their ideas OF re-
venge were such that they could not
understand love self-sacrificing enough
to cause the princess to save her lover
at the expense of her own suffering.
Miss Evans wrote Frank Stockton
about this and he replied: Il have re-
ceived many letters from notable men
and women by which felt greatly hon
ored, but when heard of those heather
Karen women, almost at the ends of the
earth, listening to my story. said. That
is fame.'o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
South Dakota Prohibitionists
Lay Plans to Get Even
With Republicans.
They Resolve to Support the
Independent Candidates in
Minnehaha County. o. o.
Similar Action to Be Taken
in Many Other Counties
of the State.
Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease
Draw an Immense Crowd
at Sioux Falls.
Special 10 the Globe

Special TO the Globe. ~
Sioux FALLS. S. d., Oct. 29.-The
Republican party of this county has
been submerged further into the slough
of certain defeat than ever. Last even
ing the leading Observation-Disclosures
lists of the county, to the number of
seventy, met in this city and passed the
following resolutions.
Resolved. That whereas the Republican
party OF this county has contemporary de-
clined to recognize in any manner the pfo-
hibition sentiment of said party, and
Whereas. The Democratic party of this
county is openly antagonistic to prohibition,
and
Whereas The Independent party of this
county. by its nominees. has shown itself
In favor OF the enforcement and sustaining
of the prohibtory clause of our state con-
stitution; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is the duty of the tenn
perance voters to at once close up their
ranks, and under their own banner march
Solidly i'll support of the nominees of the
Independent ticket in this county.
Letters were also received from sixty
two others pledging faith to any action
that might be taken by the meeting.
One of the leaders of the movement in
formed the GLOBE correspondent that
similar action would be taken i'm every
county of the state where the Republi-
cans had not come out openly against
resubmiSSiOn. The Democratic leaders
have not made move in the campaign
that will do them as much good as this.
The Democratic legislative candidates
are all running on resubmisSiOn plat
form, and this move of the Prohibition
is going to drive all re submission
Republicans to vote the Democratic
ticket. Every day brings more votes to
the Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
VIRTUE REWARDED.
The New EOarder Was Prompt I
- Recognize 1t.

The, New EOarder Was Prompt to
-! Recognize 1t.
Detroit Free Press.
new boarding house. and there was some
evidence that he didn't like it.
WAITER" he said, ''bring ME some
hash"
''Some what, sir?" asked the waiter,
politely.
Some hash. Don't you know what
hash is?''
mo, sir, we don't have it here"
Cant get it, if want it?'' he asked,
dictatorially.
NO, sir. If you want hash you'll have
to go somewhere else"
swell, bring me some prunes. them"
he said, changing the subject.
Haven't any prunes, sir" responded
the waiter.
''No prunes?'
mo, SIR"
Cant get prunes here either?''
mo. sir; not here"
The new boarder was becoming eXcit-
ed.
TELL the landlady to come here" he
commanded.
The waiter brought in the Iandlady.
" am Informed, madam" he said,
that can get neither hash nor prunes
in this house,
You have been correctly informed, -
she admitted, with some trepidation, for
ne looked like man who could paw
Am | to understand that those dishes
will not be served here under any cir
cumstances?"
That's the invariable rule, sir"
VERY well, very WE'LL" he said; "I'll
see you after this meal and pay you for
a years board in advance