davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

The New EnglaudStates use Formosan
teas, the Middle States all kinds of
Ool9ng teas, green teas and few Con-
gos; the sorth principally green teas,
and the Northwest aud Canada, Japan
teas, which latter constitute over one
hall OF the entire consumption,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

The last picture upon which Meissonier
worked Is now on exhibition in London.
It is a water color study of soldier ON
horseback, and is done on the top sheet
of an ordinary water color block. 1t was
found UeaF the painters bedside after his
death.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

West of the Alleghanies nearly all
educational institutions, from the
primary school to the college or univer-
sity, are co-educational.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08

sage. Mrs. johnson was at the piano.
The song was artistica!ly rendered,
true to the title, birdlike, each partici-
pant adding to the sweetness of the
rendition. The voices of Messrs.
Rogers, Chollar, Martin and Dickin-
son were in excellent training and in
perfect harmony with the voice of the
ladies.
A piano solo, a Scotch dance, to
which a good many in the audience
would have liked to dance, came next.
It was by Miss Forbush, and, of course,
perfect.
All! What haye we here? One, two,
three, four, five, six, seven, eight bon
ME Scotch lasses, all in plaids, with
the sash, and feathered covering OF
the native Highlander. They came
there to sing ''The Bluebells of Scot
land" and "The Campbells are Com
ing" and they sang those lovely old
Scotch songs in manner that pleased
everybody-even themselves. Their
ingress and egress was perfectly exc
cuted, and one of the hits of the even
ing was made. These the little players
Rosa Laird Mabel Mckay
Fanny Brooks Helen Darling
Ethel King Grace Ferris
Bessie Mead Pearl Mckay
There is a land where the shamrock
grows, which is struggling for freedom
and home rule. It has its faults and
its merits, its joys and its sorrows,and
many in America are looking toward
its shores-Ireland, poor, down trod-
den Ireland. It was not forgotten ,and
its green was worn by
Ella Laird Tassie O'Hara
Mary Jones Eta Baker
Ida Clark
They sang "Killarney" and "Kate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
Redwood county's Fair to Be Held
Sept. 2l, % and %.
THE GROUNDS In FINE SHAPE
liberal Premiums Offered Com
peting Exhibitors.
COME ONE, ALL, GREAT AND SMALL
And Bring Your Sisters, Cous
ins and AuntS.

If the Redwood County Agricultural
Society is blessed with that soft, cool
and balmy weather so natural to the
month Of September, and if the pro-
posed exhibitors make the exhibits
proposed, the Redwood county fair of
1892 will pass into history as having
surpassed all previous years.
Nothing is being left undone by the
energetic officers to make the show a
success. 1t is being advertised far
and near; the best of attractions are
being secured, and all conceivable
magnets are being placed on the
grounds to attract the populace to the
county show.
For the past two months President
Tyson has been busily engaged in i'm
proving the ground. Men and teams
have been employed and through
them the race course has been trans
formed into one of the best half
courses in the State. Surrounding the
grounds can yet be seen the stubble
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08

of the once golden fields of waving
grain, and as far as the eye can reach,
emblems of the coming show in the
shape of grain fields are seen in all
their golden splendor. To the east,
to the north, to the south, the signs Of
thrifting farming populace are ever
visible, while to the west, stands
the Niobe of the county, with her
church towers, magnificent school
house, temple of justice, a sign of pure
and plenty water, substantial business
blocks, etc.-all forming as pretty a
combination of pastoral and city life,
as ever Virgil, in his most inspired
moments of the ''Bucolics' and
''Georgics'' could ever have dreamed Of.
An excellent judges stand, one that
would do credit to a State Fair, has
been erected just across from the
grand stand, and on the centre Of its
pagoda roof stands flag staff, on the
centre of which is highly polished
copper ball, gift to the society by
Mr.. A. c. Schmahl, with Laird d
Dornberg.
A new house for the secretary has
been erected, and still another new
structure, both on the ornamental
Gothic style, will be the home of the
officers, aside from the secretary, the
directors and the superintendents.
They fill up a big vacancy on the
grounds, and are both useful and
ornamental.
Then there is agricultural and floral
halls, two structures that are being
thoroughly remodeled in the interior,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASoNIc.-Akr1ouEr LoDoE, No. 81, A..
Al +. & A. M.-ReRular meetings on the LIST
aad Sd Wednesday in each month, at 7:30
O'Clock 2. n. Andrew Birum. WIN. A. h. An
AerSon Secy.
REDWOOD CHATTER No "a, r. A. M.-Stated
ConvocatiOns the I'd. and and 4th FRIDAY Of
each month. Jos. Tyson NJ. E. II, p. n. E.
Powell, sec.
REDWOOD FALLS CoMMANpERY, No. Is, KIT.
Stated conclaves first Monday Of each month,
at sP. II. .. L. DornberR, E. c. Geo, Hough
master Rec.
CHARITY CHAPTER No. IS. O. Z. =. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings Of
ssee ssee Re1sa M e -; sow.ss o. mss sss e = Dorm
II o. o. F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. 68, meets
L. every Saturday night, at 1880 O'clock
Brothers from distance cordially invited to
attend. j W. Feriss N.G. A. S. Kenney r. S.
RNTERPR1sE ENcAEPMENT. No. IS. Regular
month at 1880 o clock at I. o. o. F hall.
A, B. Truesdell c, P. A. H. Noon, r. s,
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. Is, D. of R-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings of
each month. at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Helen Hale,
A o. q. WILDWOOD FALLS LODGE, No.
"A. 6, meets every Monday evening. at their
hall. Visiting brethren made welcome. c. D.
Thompson. n. W. E. Kuenzi, Recorder.
Y P.-REDwooD FALLS LODGE, No. a.
H. meets every Tuesday evening. in Ack-
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. H.F. Bueohner, c. c. a. A. Baldwin,
K r s.
~ A. R.-John S. Marsh Post, No. s5-Reg.
VI .ular meetings every first and third Thurs.
days of each month, at its hail. E. p. Byram
Com. George Buxton. Adjt.
WOMEN's RELIEF COR- -s-Meets first and
thiri Thursdays of each month Mrs. G.. A
Buxton. President: Mrs. Bessie Newton, Sec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08

were at once enrolled, and
male warblers like J. F. Rogers, Clyde
Darling, Dewitt Martin, Wilbur
Chollar, Gene Drake and George
Dickinson were chosen from the gen
tlemen volunteers. Afternoons and
evenings were given to rehearsing,
costume planning and arranging, and
when last Wednesday evening, Aug.
81 arrived, Miss Forbush had the
pleasure Of witnessing her untiring
efforts crystalline into an evenings
flame of success.
But pick up again that handsome
programme printed by the GAZETTE
and once more let us review the play
ers as they appeared that evening. A
brass band serenade outside, and then
an international Fantasia inside, pi-
ano duet by Misses Forbush and Mar
guerite Mccarthy, the former in black
and the latter in a pink silk costume,
V shaped neck. Lovely it was, too,
particularly to the lovers of music.
The applause had scarcely died away,
however, ere Clyde Darling sang "Let
the Trumpet Sound, in rich, mellow
tone.
An English song, Lady Bird" came
next, and an octette, consisting of
Hettie Persons, Kate L. Forbush, Ida
Carrothers, Anna McCarty, j. F. Rog-
ers, Wilbur Chollar, Dewitt Martin
and George Dickinson appeared, Miss
Persons in cream moiree with waist
boquet, Miss Carrothers in blue silk
with black lace and Miss Mccarthy in
cream albatross with flowers in cor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
THE CONCERTO RATIONALE.
A Gorgeous Spectacular Representa-
tion of the Nations of the Earth.
Redwood Musical Talent and Society
Show Their Abilities and Ap-
probation.

An opera house filled with an appre-
ciative Redwood audience; a stage
decorated with merchant flags of near
ly every nation, in the centre of which,
as if in bas-relief was the starry
banner of 60 O00,0O proud Americans;
a pair, or possibly two pair, of dainty
white hands nimbly flying across the
keys of a piano, which responded,
sometimes in that soft, sweet music of
all is well and all is happy, and some
times rising in that deep, melodious
strain, resembling the peals of distant
thunder; a lot of natural faces, charm
ing ladies, sweet girls, and jolly boys;
richly costumed in costumes of the va
rious nations, singing National songs
playing National airs, all applauded
and encored by several hundred ad-
mirers.
What was it?
Not peep into fairyland; not a
dream of that mystic cline; not a
spectacular extravaganza presented
after a stupendous expenditure of
money; or not even trained company
of prima donnas, artists and chorus
girls.
No. Merely concert for the bene-
fit of the Church OF the Holy Commun-
ion, of this city; only concert in
which Redwood ladies and gentlemen
and children, under the brilliant lead
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
CHURCHES

DRESBYTEkIAN.-Re John Sinclair, pas.
y tor. Services every Saba tn at 1880
o clock A. n. and at O'clock p. n. Sabbath
school Ut II o'clock n
iAd ETHODfST.-Rev. A. J. Williams, Pastor.
AA Services every Sabbath, at 1880 O'Clock
A. u. and at Pm. Sabbath school at II n.
HHRlSTIAH-Preaching on every Lords
~ Day at N:30 o'clock A. Il. and at p. Y.
Sunday School at u II.
Rev. II. n. Upton Pastor.
ENPISCOPAL.-Chureh OF The Holy Com
- m0nj00. Rev. Z. H. Clarke, Service
every Sunday, except the last sunday in tho
month, at 1880 A. II. and at 8 r. II. Sunday
0eAookAt E.M
SRvHNTH- DAY ADVENT. - Services at
~ 1910 A. =. every seventh day. Sabbath
school ot n.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Catholic chnrca
~ ID Sunday Of each month
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08

er,vice president; and G.E. Mckay y.the
Mill street merchant, treasurer. The
board of directors, aside from the Of
ficers, are R. W. Clough, A. E. King
and D. w. Banker.
Till Tibbetts will boom the horse
division, he having accepted the su-
perintendency of that division, with its
eleven classes, consisting of coach
cleveland bay and Hackney horses,
trotting strains eligible and not eligible
to registry, Clydesdales, Normans,
grade draft horses, saddle horses,
mules, carriage teams, single geldings
and mares, grand stallion sweepstakes
and grand sweepstakes.
To r. II. Clough has been assigned
the superintendency of the cattle with
its various grades, seven in number;
". Il. Lance viii be at the head of
the sheep department; J. J. Tiffany,
the poultry; Il. T. Clipfell, the dairy;
]. r. Lankerd, the farm produce; J.
B. Robinson the -four, fruits, ETC.;
Mrs. c. d. Thompson the culinary
supplies; T. T. Hammer, the farm
machinery; Levi Truesdell, the me-
chanical; Mrs. FL. Schleuder the tex
tile; DR.. Gibson, the plants and flow
ers; H. NJ. Hitchcock, the art work,
and 0. B. 7urrell, the miscellaneous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08

Kearney," typical Irish songs full of
music and sentiment, and received
good share of the applause. A chorus
of thirty was then ushered on the stage
and in grand opera finale style
"Victoria' was sang. A Polish Nation
al Dance was played by Miss Forbush
on the piano, and then came the Pol
ish Song.
"And freedom shrieked when Kos
ciusko fell' has long been a cry for
Polanders, but could that celebrated
hero of many battles been present at
this National exhibition he would have
declared that freedom was still sway
ing her flag over his country. Mrs. o.
w, Mcmillan, Ida Carrothers, Virginia
Huntington, and Inez Baldwin were
the representatives, and the song
May song. The costumes were blue,
short skirts, short sleeves with long
black mitts. Mrs. Mcmillan wore
lace covering with a swansdown bor-
der. She, as we'll as Miss Dunning-
ton, was decollete. A May song is
sweet, no matter who the Interpreter,
and by this quartet, every musical note
was distinctly and sweetly uttered.
Mrs. johnson, accompanist.
Arminius, the mighty son of the
Teutoburger forest, long terror to
the Caesars, and the founder of dis
tant German race, was not forgotten.
Four temporary daughters of this
German Herman, richly costumed,
sang ''The Loreley," favorite Ger
man theme. Mrs. G. T. Ward, Hettie
Conttsssed On eighth paos.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08

and come rain or shine, the ladies' ex-
hibits and the perishable agricultural
exhibits will always be ready to be
gazed upon by an admiring throng.
The premiums, in a great many in
stances, have been increased over last
year, and now the large sum of 81 500
has been exclusively donated for re-
wards to the successful competitors in
the various divisions or classes. The
Redwood society has an enviable rec
ord for paying all of its premiums, ,one
hundred cents on the dollar, and this
record it proposes to maintain, SO that
competitors can rest assured. that they
will receive precisely the amount
named in the premium list, as pub
lished in the GAZETTE, and as printed
and published in neat pocket edition
form with colored cover page by the
agricultural society It is a work of
the printers art, and every farmer and
business man should carefully pre-
serve one of them, at least.
And then there will be two days of
horse racing, an attraction which,whe
all others fail, holds a crowd and
keeps it enthusiastic. In order to in
sure fine list of entries, the directors
at meeting held last Saturday, de-
cided to hang up $500 in purses for
scheduled races, and from the discus
sion brought out at that meeting, it
can be stated that other purses will be
given, and that the trotting and run
ming races will eclipse anything ever
before seen in Redwood county.
And then there will be ball game
or two, in all probabilities, but just
what clubs will contend for the Fai,
trophy is not yet known, but specta
! tors will certainly be given an inter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
r. r. PEASE, NJ. D.,
II. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

once over Peck's Drug store. Residence
sorner Fourth and Minnesota streets. once
kourS to II A. n, 10 Pm.
HEpwooD FALLS. GINHs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08

estlng and excit-
ing exhibition of
base ball.
The business
men of Redwood
Falls have come
to the front nobly
in supporting the
society, and have
made liberal dona-
tions of money in
order that good
attractions might
be secured, and it
is to be hoped
that their efforts
as well as the off
GERS, will not go
unrewarded.
The officers of
the association
this year are Jo-
seph Tyson, pres
ident 90. L. Dorm
berg,who for long
years past, has
held the same
| office, secretary;
w. H. Lance, a
| thriftyDelhi farm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08


and png and
ikd
position before tht or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
PHYSICIANS.

NJ D. FILM, NJ. D.,
w PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Alse United States Examining Surgeon a
Pensions.
Redwood Falls, MiRn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08

The GAZETTE will pay FIVE cents
apiece for limited number of the GA
zErrEs published on Aug. 25 and Sept.
l, if left at this Office. Our subscrip-
ton list has grown SO rapid that no
papers renamed "a hours after the
days of publication.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08

ership of a single
lady, renowned
for her musical
abilities, dared to
ascend the dizzy
heights of musi-
cal fame, and re-
main on the pin
nacle until crowns
of success were
placed on their
b eads big ones,
little ones and
all.
The Concerto
Rationale was
long planned by
| Miss Kate L. For
bush, of St. Peter,
who is giving mu-
| sic lessons in this
city, and when
the affair was
finally made pub
| lie the volunteers
were numerous
and enthusiastic
Such clever ac-
companists as Mrs
lChas.J johnson and
Misses Mccarthy
and Carrothers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-08
n p. GIBSON, N. D.
~. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
lR. h. j. MCKENZIE,
Y Veterinary Surgeon.

(Graduate Ontario Veterinary College.)
Ha@ located permanently at this place and
Il prepared TO treat all diseases OF the
domestic animals in sc entiflc manner calls
attended prorsptiy day night.
once at McCllnrock's Livery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03

THE Rspublica1 party must soon choose it's standard bearer and Terri torIal representative in the next national congress. But upon whom will the mantle fell? County lines wlll be drawn on no man for the bars are down and the field is open to all corners. Hon. George Cheney has announced that he is out of the lists and Republicans must look elsewhere than to him for the com ing man. If Governor Murphy can zee his way clear to accept the nomination and head the ticket, ws believe that the party would rally round him to a man. A congressional nomination, notWith- standing it's rosy-hued promise of easy victory and success. does not mean a room on the ground floor of Ihe Palace Hotel, bat it means work. Itmeans the survival of the fittest, it means that upon the personality of the candidate much will depend. The issues to be met are no longer local, but national. Arizona stands on the threshold of state hood and her sdmittaEce to that galaxy of stars is conditioned only on the sue
 cess of the Republican ticket. 4 Re publican representative and Repub- lican legislature are the essentials of her admission. With a popular stand ard bearer to head the ticket, bolh are within easy reach. The Territorial rapresen' ative in Congress is vet the greatest offl;e within the git or the people, bug with the admission of Ari- zona as state greater prizes will be within her gift. and her successful son in the coming issue, will Tot go CLre- waEdsd. The Republican nomination should not, however, be rendered 10 any one for the mere purpose of drawn forth declinatioa and increasing such individuals political strength st the ex pense of the party. The Republican n party is the property of no one and can not be used for mere personal agrandlse- ment. We say this for the reason that 1t is said such things are in coDte mpla- tion, and while we own no stock in such report we believe there are others who dc, so take the liberty of directing at- tention to it. 4 popular leader will call out the fuil strength of the party and draw largely from the ranks of their op- ponents who are dissatisfied with the deceis and shams of the Democracy. The unredeemed pledges and blather- skitish professions of that party will, if the Republicans are wiss in their choice of a candidate, cause a thinning in the ranks to the advantage of the Re- publican nominee. Therefore, let us be wise in cur choice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03

HERE are three paragraphs Of signi- fcance and interest from letter of Col. Jobn A Cockerill, editor of the New York Advertiser, ex editor of the New York World and Tammany Democrat:
 "The Hom stead labor troubles sen to bs a5justng themselves. The strug- ele was really one to emantioate the Ca-neeis Works from the interference and practical c-ntrol of the Am8lgam- ated Association. It was fight Of the capitalist against trade Unionism, and not really one If wages. This eimin- ate5 tariff politics from the equation. The.strikinV mI:l ha ds would turn 10 work today on the new scale, but ths company will not recognize the Atu- alga mated Association.
 The spectacle presented by the dll- ato-y, reckless, roys teripg, bibuLus Democratic House of Representatives strengthens the Repu ublican plea. Elect ed on pledge of reform and economy, the House has shown greater degree of prohigacy than any cf its recent pre- decessors. It has 1T fled with great questions. IL has not developed single, 5roacminded, capable. influential man. 1t is An awful example of what the Demo ratio party can do when turned loose.
 "Ag view the situation, the Repub- lican Iarty Is ID far better condition iD this Sta1e today Lban it's opponent There !s mere confidence and better or ganiZation. All lhls regardless of what Mir. Platt, still urplGcated, may do. There IS a steadily rising sediment that the business interests ot the country the thinking, intelligent, patriotic, force ful elemengs-will make short work of Cleveland and hs party of retrogres- slcn, incapacity, free trade and calamity Lext November
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
The Roar of the Tiger.

Congress Hall so long owned and con- ducted by Charley Brown and now own ed by his son c. w. Brown. is located on the corner of Congress and Meyer streets and lately las had considerable improve ment placed on it both in painting and other repairs and it has added most favorable and refreshing appearance to what it was in the past. This is the es- tabiishment so long under the manage ment of Charley Brown and yesterday the new arrivals in town and the boys generally were listening to the roar of the tiger in the back rooms and the clink of the coins and the jingle of the silver made many think of these days when days were days and money was money. Quite a number of employees of the late contract work on the railroad vera try ing their luck and much interest accord ingly was manifested to hear the record of gain or loss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03

and Marcus A. Smith, were the only ones present. Others may have sat be- heath the dripplngs If tie sanctuary bnt they were only neminaily there. They were not needed. There were enough tricks on the table to open the jack pot in the interest of their own political pref-rment, and more was not needed. They divorced tho dear people from the rights without alimopy, and made the county convention subject to the Territorial convention which is but fl Zure of their own creation. They did not dare let the body of the Democracy take turn at the crank for fear the machine would go to pieces, s) they rounded jhe Horn with a love that would climb a waste pipe and ordered t t5e county convention called after tt @ Territorial convention had gotten iu it's work. Or such is the Pima County Democracy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03

THE New Mexico agricultural college and United States experiment station at Las Cruces will exhibit at the Territor- ial Fair 450 varieties of wheat i0 the sheaf and grain, 70 of oats, F of barley, 2 Of rye. s0 60 or more grasses and forage plants, and ma9y textile and economic plants. Prof. 3. Count, sup erintendent writes tae fair management as follows: "rhs display will be TO or din4ry show, and will bs the finest of its kind and most extensive ever seen. Gain from every country in the world, raised on the college farm thIs year at Las Cruces, will be shown in the finest colors and most attractive arrange ment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
n.ath hx A Giass of Water.

A tramp known as the Terrible Sa- voyard" used to sell pencils in the streets of Paris. France. He loved drink and was drunk from morning till night un- less his money or the foolish kindness of his friends gave out. The other day he halted before wine stall managed by a widow called C1cmentine Pruvost, on Bcsfroy street, and begged of her to give him glass of wine. Not drunk enough yet at 8 o'clock in the morning" cried the woman. "You ought to have nothing but water; wait, I will give it you" She filled glass with ice water and threw it into the face of the drunk ard. With an oath he took step to- ward her intending to strike her when he fell and lay on his back almost mo- tionless as he struck the pavement. A physician was called, who could do nothing but pronounce the man dead. He stated that the sudden reaction of the cold water upon the brain over heated with drink had produced apo plexy of the brain, ending in immediate death