davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
Profits Of Capital and Wages Of Labor.

By ]. r, Detwller, president Fourth congreS-
aOnal district alliance.
Under the above caption, the editor OF
the Daily Capital attempts In column
article to reply TO q communication l
recently contributed to the ADVOCATE.
He says that at Is untrue that capital Is
getting any considerable undue proper
ton of the wealth. We base
this statement not on our inner con-
seriousness, as seems to be the fashion of
Mr.. Detwiler, but upon statistics"
Like most other workingmen, / do feel
an sinner consciousness of the wrongs
and oppression suffered at the hand OF
monopolistic greed. It may be counted
q weakness by high-bred aristocrats, but
/ am willing to confess an inclination to
accept the lessons Of bitter experience,
rather than to rely upon the mystifed
columns of cold figures which are fire.
quently cunnlngly arranged by the die
tstes OF avariCe for the purpose OF
misleading its victims.
could not, however, expect the editor
Of the Capital, whose lot has been cast
among the favored circles, to experience
the sinner consciousness Of labor's
grievOus burdens. For his special edit
cation, since he delights in statistics, |
will refer to the sixth annual report Of
the commissioner of labor, 1890, pages
10 and 1OS, from which I make the fol-
lowing statement;
Average price Of Bessemer pig iron
per ton at Philadelphia and Pitts
Durg.. ........-ss...'''''.'''.. - @Io'OV
Cost OF aDOf... ..............''..'''S OM
Other cost. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 1882
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

Hon. Il. v. WhartOn'S Appointments.
Mr.. Wharton will speak In the several coun.
ties Of the Fourth district as follows:
Wabaunsee county, September 1873.
Usage county, September 667-8
Shawnee county, September l3 l4-l5l6-17.
WOOdsOn county, September 19202l-22 1924.
COffey county, September 26 27-2s-29-3O.
The respective county central committees
win make arrangements as to the place OF
these meetings, and at once notify DIR. Wharton
&C Yates Center, and have the same advertised.
Reform press please copy.
@. A. YRAROUT, w. I. WALTER,
Secretary. Chairman.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

svBsOa1BB for Tim ADVOCATE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
Jerry slmpson's AppoIntments

September /, Sumner county.
September 2, SedgWick City.
September 3, Lyons.
September 3, Lacrosse,
September 6, Ness City.
September z, DlghtOn, p. m.
September Z, Scott City, p. m.
September 8, LeOu.
September 8, Tribune.
September 10, Mcpherson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07
OREGON POLITICS AND CLIMATE

A few days ago l attended a repub-
lican primary election, the first since
coming to Oregon. General elections
are held biennially, as in Minnesota,
except that they are held here in June.
Of course in presidential years there
is an election held in November for
electors for president and vice presi-
dent. The republicans have been in
a majority here for several years, al
though we have at present demo-
cratic governor.
The Peoples party is trying to get
fcothold here, and are making more
noise and buster than both the old
parties, but don't think they will cut
much figure in the general wind-up in
November. Their leader in this state,
who is also their nominee for congress,
is ali abbreviated edition of the Hon.
lgnat.us DonAelly, of Minnesota. He
les belonged to every party in turn.
When | first came tothis state he was
aspiring to be high priest of the prohi-
bition party. At the last election there
was no new party liable to spring up,
so he organized party of his own and
ran for congress on what he termed
the Union party. | never heard any
more of it after election, but as soon
as the Peoples party sprung into be-
ing he managed some way or other to
get himself appointed Grand Sachem
or something of the sort, and now he
is in bis glory and will be till after the
November election. Why it is that
people viii allow themselves to be
humbugged by such men is MOI 9 than
| can comprehend, unless it is as Bar
mum used to say, that people like to
be humbugged and are willing to pay
for it.
l am sorry such promising young
man as my friend, Andrew Stewart,
still persists in following up the great
ignus fatus of the Minnesota PEOPLES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payne Mt
of the sum Of thirty-f1ve dollars ($35. 0J) for
interest which is claimed to be CUE at the date
of this notice upon certain mortgage. duly
executed and delivered 10y Charles H. NOrti-
strOm, unmarried, of Cook county, ILL.,. to
Niels G. Frederikst n, of Chicago ILL.,, leu
ing date the 10Th day of August, A. D. 1889,
and, will a power of sale therein contained
duly recorded in the office Of the register Of
deeds in and for the county Of Redwood and
state of Minnesota, on thei2d day of August
A. D. 1889, at l O'Clock p. m, in book IL OF
mortgages, on page 446; and whereas said
mortgage and the indebtedness thereby Sc
cured was by the said Niels G. Frederik sen
by his certain deed of assignment duly exc
cuted and acknowledged dated September I'd,
1870, for value assigned, transferred and con-
veyed to Rudolph Nunuemacher. Of the city
of Milwaukee, Wis; and whereas said deed of
assignment was duly recorded in the Office of
the register of deeds, in and for the county of
Redwood, and state of Minnesota, on the 9th
day of November, 1889, at l O'clock p. M, in
book IL of mortgages on page 5a7, and no ac-
ton or proc eding having been instituted, ut
Jaw or otherwise. to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power Of sale contained in
said mortgage. and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale of the prem
ises described in and conveyed by said mort
gage, viz: The northeast quarter % of sec
ton eleven Q1) in township one hundred and
twelve 1l2) north of range thirty-pire (3a)
west of the 9Th principal meridian in Redwood
county and state of Minnesota, with the her
edtaments and appurtenances; which sale
will be made by the sheriff of said Re wood
county, at the front door of the court house,
in the city Of Redwood Falls, in said county
and state, ON the 2lst day Of May, A d 1892,
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt and interest, and the taxes, if any,
on said premises, land thiIty dollars attorneys
fees as stipulated in and by said mortgage in
allowed by law; subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day Of sale, as
provided by law.
Date1 at Redwood Falls, Mimi, April 9Th,
A. D. 1892.
RUDOLPH NUNNEMACHER
Assignee of Mortgage.
JOHN H. BOWERS,
Attorney for assignee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07

The promptness and certainty of it's cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
famous. 1t is intended especially for coughs,
colds. Group and whooping cough, and is the
most effectual remedy known for these dis
eases. 50 cent bottles for sale by H. M.
Hitchcock Co. Druggists,
For years the editor of the Burlington
Junction, ONO y Post. has been subject to
cramp cholic or fits of indigestion, which
Frustrated him for several hours and unified
him for business for two or three days. For
the past year he has been using Chamberlain's
collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when
ever occasion required, and it has Invariably
giuen him prompt relief. rs and SO cent bot
ties for sale by H. NJ. Hitchcock & CO. Drug
0istS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07
ARE PRICES HIGHERo

The Gazette very willingly gives
place this week to the letter of A. D.
Stewart. It's columns are always open
to any pertinent and courteous criti-
clsm of statements made in them at
any time. The truth is what our read
ers want, and candid discussion tends
to illuminate the truth.
In referring to the Lankerd- Stewart
debate, no personal discourtesy to our
tllend Andrew was intended. but the
Gazette desired to show that tie "Mc-
kinley prices" bugaboo which was
used SO effectively two years ago, was
practically a last years birds nest at
the time of the debate. Almost every
man in the audience had actual knowl-
edge of the prices of the necessaries of
life then as compared with fifteen
months before, and was capable Of
forming an opinion of his own. The
Gazette did not say that high pro-
tective tariff wide Mr.. Stewards let
ter) did not increase the cost of the
necessaries of life, but claimed that
Mr.. Stewart asserted that the Repub-
lican (McKinley) tariff had already
had that effect wide Gazette, March
2lth) and yet offered not single case
in proof. Mr.. Stewart had splendid
opportunity to make good this cmis-
sion in his letter of this week, but "for
obvious reasons" he has failed 10 do so.
Mr.. Stewart asks, if the design ofthe
tariff is not to raise the price of goods,
SO that better wages can be paid in
America. No, and yes Our under
standing of the Republican position
is, that in discriminating in favor of
American labor we may for time have
to pay the difference between foreign
and American labor for certain prod
ucts, but that we get magnificent re-
bate in our homo market, and that ult
American genius and compe-
tition makes the price lower and the
product better than with free trade.
We may cite a few articles in common
use from reliable statistics which can
be verified, showing the variation be-
tween the close OF the last free trade
period, and before and after the Nc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07

We might lenythen the above list to
WEAKNESS, but will simply add that ev-
cry householder knows that living ex-
penseS in the way Of groceries are Lose
than two years AGO, Not only sugar,
which so exc;tes our friends wrath, but
dried and canned fruits and some 9th
er articles are lower in price than two
years ago, and no manufactured arti-
cles higher. It is conceded that the
prices of farm lands, farm labor and
farm animals are higher.
We are agreed with our correspond
ent that the Mckinley spook as con-
jured up by democratic and alliance
speakers two years ago, was mainly
responsible for the election landslide
that year. And how the industrialists
all over the country have reason to
kick themselves for the do-nothing
congress they got by it. That cam
paign furnished good evidence that
demagogues can fool part of tho peo-
pie part of the time. But we venture
to predict that the next campaign will
verify good father Abraham's homely
maxim, that you cannot fool all of the
people all of the time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07

party quagmire. The alliance, as long
as it remained non-partisan, was all
right and accomplished vast amount
of good, as witness the laws on the
statute books OF Minnesota and other
states to it's credit and there is no rea-
son under the sun why they could not
have continued in we'll doing but for
the ambition of few old political bar
nacles, such as Donnelly, Weaver, ct al,
who think they see a chance to ride
into office in the new boat on popu-
lar wave, which if they fail to do they
will at enpt to scuttle the ship as they
have done heretofore. Pardon me for
going into politics, but I can't help
but take a deep interest when 1 see
how things are going, and I feel better
after having relieved my mind.
We are having fine weather as usu-
al. Just had good rain, the first of
any consequence since Jan. LIST, though
,:'e had plenty to supply the necessary
moisture before that time. We don't
have any distinctive March winds here
as you do east of the Rockies, and
pleasanter weather than we have had
for the past month, and l might say
three months, it would be hard to con-
ceive. I am not engaged in general
farming, as l only have a fve-acre
farm and half of that is timber, but it
is all I care to cultivate. Ihave about
1875 fruit trees, assorted, some of which
will begin to bear this year. Have one
quarter acres Strawberries set last
spring, which give promise of large
yield this year. Have also a good sup
ply of other small fruits which will
bear this year. But what I was going
to say, SO as to give your readers an
idea of our seasons, is, l have small
patch of ground that l sowed to cloy-
or and timothy last spring. The clov-
er is now about 6 inches high and a
good stand. l sowed half acre to
wheat in February. 1t now covers the
ground and is stooling nicely. Will
cut it for feed. I see some wheat sown
last fill that is now IL inches high,
but as l have said before, I am not
writing emigration literature and if
you have got good farm and want to
continue farming on large scale you
had better stay where you are. You
can farm fully twice the number of
&C es there that you can here under
the most favorable conditions, and
think when you have a good season
you can get as many bushels to the
acre. Of course the seasons are more
uniform here. You never hear farm
or in the Willamette valley say, if we
have good season, it seems to be
taken for granted, Judging the fu-
ture by the past, that there is no dan
ger of the season failing.
ELI WEBB.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07
ONE PURE BAKING POWDER.

Which the legislature and State Chemists
Endorse. Dealers Sell, and Consumers
Use with Impunlty.
The Health authorities of Minnesota
are proceeding to enforce the law
against the alum baking powders sold
in violation thereof. From the long
list of such powders published in the
official reports of the State Food and
Dairy Commission, it is apparent that
the officers will be kept pretty busy in
the future.
1t is asserted that every baking pow
der sold in the State of Minnesota,
with the exception of the Royal" con-
tains lime, alum or sulphuric acid.
The official reports likewise show that
a gross deception is practiced against
consumers by the false labels placed
upon some of the inferior brands of
baking powders. These labels state
that the powders do not contain lime,
alum, etc., while the government tests
show such substances actually present
in their composition. This is very
serious offence, and the prosecuting
authorities will of course take cog
nizance of it.
Meantime the great army of con-
sumers will go along complacently u.s.
ing the Royal Baking Powder-the
old reliable, "absolutely pure" which
State Analyst Drew and the Food and
Dairy Commission give evidence that
they have found from official tests to
be of the highest character as to pur:-
~, wholesomeness and leavening
strength, and which is always sold for
what it is, without falsehood, prevari-
cation or misstatement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07
Bulletin Of Mckay. & Race,
MASONIC BLOCK cR0cERS.

Fine Bell and Bugle Cranberries,
Canada Maple Sugar, Oranges, Lemons
mixed nuts and new Candies.
Choice new dried fruits just received,
We have apples by the peck, bushel,
and byrrel at low prices
Sweet Pickles-We keep mixed
sweet, plain sweet, and vinegar pickles
in bulk. All kinds of fancy pickles in
bottles.
Tea and Coffee High Life Coffee:
Nothing better in the market. Sold
only by us. Sold only in two-pou yi
tin cans.
Kennedy's matchless baked goods
both sweet and plain. We keep Lilii-
bridges, too. Our goods are fresh.
Tea-We have it. We get the best
We buy direct from the importers in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07
LETTER FROM A. d. STEWART.

LII al eullOTldl III IoCeul uullDeI
of the Gazette, reference was made to
statement made by me in my debate
with Mr.. Lankerd last fall, that a
high protective tariff increases the cost
Of the necessaries of ife," but "for OBJ
vious reasons did not undertake to
prove it"
1t will be remembered that upon
that occasion l called attention to the
fact that certain of our manufacturers
arc selling their products in South
American markets in competition with
free trade countries, and in order to do
so sell them from 10 to IS per cent
cheaper than to their dealers>at home.
Should our high protective friends
wish further information upon this
point I would refer them to the New
York World which will furnish the
documents at the very modest figure
of rs cents per hundred, and should
any one refuse to accept the glaring
discrimination against the home user
therein revealed, the New York World
stands ready to reward him literally
by disproving it. This is not neces-
sary however. No we'll informed per-
son will deny that our products are be-
ing sold in competition with those of
free trade countries.
Is not the tariff levied with the
avowed intention of raising the price
of goods SO that better wages may be
paid to our working man than i, paid
to the pauper labor of Europe? This
is the stock argument Of the protec-
ZIONIST. If protective tariff does not
increase the cost of the necessaries of
life, why did the reduction upon sugar
reduce the price Of that article 40 per
per cent? The Republican party is as
tickled over its free sugar as a cat ov-
er its first mouse. It is held up for
the admiration of all beholders. Free
sugar is an eye-opener to the great
common people of this country. 1t is
a hole clear through the tariff fraud.
Like the fisherman's daughter we cry
more, more"
How can the severe rebuke which the
Republican party received from the
hands of the people in the state cleo
tons year ago last fall be explained?
Was it an endorsement of the McKin-
ly bill? The Republican party used
to sweep this state with the magnifi-
cent majority of 10000. What did it
get the last trip? Merriam and John
Lind? The I'd Congress stood 154
democrat, 17S Republican. The pres
ent congress stands 234 Democrat, S8
Republican, 8 Farmers Alliance. Was
the lrishman right who characterized
the measure that increased the tariff
as the "Kill-me-bill.' He evidently
was as far as the Republican party is
concerned.
The Gazette states that the various
state charitable institutions of Kansas
are supplied with goods purchased of
the lowest bidder, and the goods bought
for the last three years, are of Amer
lean make, but for obvious reasons"
we are not told that foreign institu-
tons were not able to fairly compete
by reason of the tariff. The protect
i've theory can't live; it is based on
class privilege; and the great common
people demand that all special priv
ileges must be destroyed.
A. D. STEWART.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07

The present outlook for the nomin-
alton of 0. B. TurreH in this district
appears to be very promising. Had
Ives avowed himself a candidate it
would have changed the aspect polit
lcally. but now that the race appears
to DO narrowed down to Messrs. Tur-
rell, McCleary and Davis, the Redwood
county man needs only better acquaint-
ance in remote parts of the district to-
make him a winner. We are not dis
posed to under estimate Prof. Nc
Clearys ability or honorable character,
but his lack of experience in public
affairs will operate against him.
Prof. McCleary is young enough to
work up through other Legislative
steps, and bide his time of promotion.
Mr.. Iurrell has had such training for
three successive Legislative terms, and
demonstrated his ability to succeed in
pushing practical legislation, and that
is the main thing wanted in member
OF congress, coupled with reliability as
a man and steadfastness as Renub-
ican, by all of which tests the friends
OF o. B. Turrell desire that he may be
measured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07
Something About Benefactors,

We often read that HE was a real bena
factor to the human race" With good reason
could this be applied to anyone who contrib
utes to the lessening of the evils to which
flesh ia heir to. Rheumatism and chronic
headache have been classed as impossible of
cure, yet science has finally demonstrated
that it CAN be cureI. Haller's Pain Paralyzer
taken in conjunction with Haller's German
Pills, have effected most extraordinary cures
and has made life comfort to many, who
never hoped for relief. For sale by all drug
gists.
SH1LoH'S CURE will imne iiatly rcliere
Group, Whooping Cough andBronchitis. Sold
by o, Schmahl g. Co
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07
What NV Beau Says,

THAT he was first attracted to me because
my complexion was so clear and my breath so
sweet and he found out about the breath
wben-when-when he kissed me, and now
iris I'll tell you how made nay complexion
30 clear; took just three bottles of Halter
Sarsaparilla s. Burdock that's ALL
For sale by All druggists,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07

arg Schiller acres land judi road 8 q 0o
Ferdinand Radack acres I'd jud road 2) ~
N c Cassidy acres land jud road 20 IN
Ed Welch 2 acres land jud road "a ~
F Christensen l acre land jud road 10 M
M ChIlsteusGn acre lana Jud road 10 90
huuolpn hosel acres Iand 1ud road 70 90
mlSnaei SorensCh acre iand Jud road 10 90
d Smith wit fees and mil Stvs Bush I 10
Chas Hart wit fees and mil St vs. Bush -
w D Smith just fees st VS. Bush *
Jacob Nickel const fees st VS. Bush is 81
Herman Pomplum wit and m st VS.
Storch as
Louis Zinne wit aud m st VS. Storch "a
CW Mead sheriff's and m st VS. Storch II al
CIV Mead grand jury subp fees st VS.
C W Mead clean'g out house vault etc 90
c w Mead fees st VS. Pierce, sale of oh
drawing Jury Is IS
ficers bonds Oaths etc II iO
] L Byram fees Reyes vs. Redwood Co
judicial road 40
] L Byram recordg births and deaths
del real est tax proc draw jury etc ITO 40
Geo D Barnard s. CO assessment books
and blanks Il 80
Geo Barnard & CO court cal court
rec doc env 4125
B A Ferris coal for Mrs Chase 50
b A Ferris coal for court house % IN
w Ferris wood for court house Beds 22 90
NV Ferris wood for Hemphill May berry
wv Ferris wd for Hemphill Mayberry 10 20
wv Ferris wd for Hemphill Mayberry "
and Teske SEQ
Gosper and Carleton IL ton coalch 1o5 90
O.Hara Wooo TOT q pa eds IS 10
y P O'Hata wood for h 2 eds Is 10
e J MOnscl II cleaning C OF
Kate Zimmerman scrubs rms CHI 200
NJ H Jones hang and fitg doris for for Co 2 so
&C Peck med Morrison Chase Teske etc "a IS
Emil Kuenzli makg dup tax list 16 TWINS is co
Pioneer Press Co blanks l2OO
J M Huntington goods for Mayberry IL Sc
Geo Lechner groc for Mayberry. Yonke 20 10
Rvr e. n II
Josiah Fadden paintg house cutg wd D e. rs
Ed Jones board for Schwam week 400
Chas Fleischer drawg jury day $50
H N Dahl coal for Weldon poor 92)
H N Bell undertake Chase child 10 90
NJ Madigan exp trip to Lincoln Co IL 80
Jas Aiken stationery for co officers 80 50
Geo L Evans recdg town treas bonds 20 %
Laird & Dornberg stoves etc ch 1856 85
C. Fred Thompson stoves etc h 1872 IS
Geo D Barnard & Co bal due on vault
Carl George wit ct vs. DeGroat ct al III
Anp elo Bissell wit st VS. DeGroat ct al 212
H Winter school books for Mayberry $40
Geo Bager wit st VS. DeGroat ct al az
John Lauer const st vs. Gencer is
A H Anderson day I'D of audit 800
J johnson days CO com 40 miles 10 co
FW Philbrick exp care of Chase girl 20
3 w Philbrick 2days CO com 800
d W Whittet days com wk Id I'D of aud is 90
D w Whittet I'd co com miles go
H H Leavitt I'd CO com 125 miles IS so
+ Schandera I'd co com 100 miles II 90
The following bills laid over:
Marcus Lauritson wit est identity
FIGHTER 500
E d Bigham wit est identity FIGHTER 400
G Fred Thompson pump etc 10 06
The following bills disallowed:
G Monsell cutg wood torch $50
L H Johnson bal sub Delhi bridge 81 50
On motion Board adjourned.
D. w. WH1TTET,
Attest: Chairm'n BID. Co. Com.
A. H. ANDERSON, Co. Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07

The principal article in the April
number of the Review of Reviews is
an elaborate discussion by DR.. Albert
Shaw, editor of the magazine, of tie
most current phases of municipal
problems in New York and London,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-04-07
Humane Society's Work,

In all large cities are branches of the
name Society founded by Berg. A horse is
discovered badly CALLED, or is cut or injured,
at once society member commands its res
and the immediate application of Halter
Barb Wire Liniment, which experience has
shown Is the best remedy made.
For sale by H. NJ Hitchcock s. Co.