davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The State tax levy has been fixed
at &c mills.
The St. Agnes Guild are now plan
ming Carnival entertainment, which
will take place in few weeks.
Judge Sylvester Truesdell is now in
charge of the literary bureau of the
Republican League and the congress
sional committee for St. Louis county,
with headquarters at Duluth.
w. W. Worlock, the gifted special
and syndicate writer and humorist, of
Albany, visiting at j. P. Cooper's,
favors the GAZETTE readers with an
original and entertaining poem this
week.
The Redwood Falls band and the
Glee club will take par: in the Morgan
Turrell- Madigan political meeting to-
morrow evening. An attempt is be-
ing made to have the Davis-Turrell
club join the party.
Emil Schmahl sold Is head of
CALVES and SO head of sheep at the
South St. Paul stockyalds last Thurs
day. He is now securing a train load
of cattle to run into the Chicago
marke...
According to the official bulletin of
the Methodist conference at Mime
apolis, Rev. A. j. Williams, who has
been at the head of the Methodist
congregation in this city, has been as
signed to the parish at Chatfield, and
a minister named S. L. Hascom will
preside over the congregation here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-13
PERSONAL.

j. N. Jones is in Lyon county.
r. G. Robinson, of Morgan, was in
town this week.
John A. Peterson went down to
Mankato on business to-day.
! Leyi Shining and family have
moved into town for the winter.
Editor Babe, of the Springfield Ad-
vance, was visiting in town last Sat-
urday.
! Ella Hawk, of the public schools,
has been i'll with quinsy during the
! past week.
j Miss Bachman, a sister of Mrs.
Fred Gley, is visiting here from
Young America.
| Miss Jennie Mulligan was in st.
Paul over Sunday and Monday, re-
turning Tuesday.
/ Chas. Luscher and Gene Drake rode
their wheels to Sleepy Eye and spent
the day there last Sunday.
i Miss Lulu Hitchcock returned from
| st. Paul,where she has been ever since
the w. G. T. U. convention, yesterday.
i John Haas, fusion candidate for
county auditor, and John Roth, both
of Lamberton, were in the city Tues
day.
i Emil Bachman, of Young America,
has been assigned toa position behind
the grocery counters of G. A. Francois
} & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Baldwin drove
to Granite Falls last Saturday and
were the guest of Mr.. and Miss Nc
Carthy.
Mrs. Conductor Hughes and two
lady friends were up from Sleepy Eye
yesterday taking in the Redwood
sights.
Mrs. E. L. Guild, of St. Paul, g
niece to U. B. Turrell and cousin tc
Rob, is visiting with the Turrel]
families.
Exhibitor James Aiken is engaged
temporarily in assisting Editor Hays
in the Office of the Sleepy Eye
Dispatch.
Miss Belle Stewart and Duncan
McGregor will attend. the G. E. Con.
vention at St. Cloud as delegates from
, the Presbyterian society.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bates left fo1
St. Paul last week where they will
make a weeks visit before they re-
turn to Winnebago City.
: Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Crump left fo1
their winter home in Parker, Florida
last Monday. They will remain there
until the robin returns to Minnesota
Mayor Dickinson and M. E. Powell
were in St. Paul Tuesday and Wednes-
, day, attending the annual convocation
of the Grand Chapter of the State, as
representatives from Redwood Chap
} ter.
Rev. J. Sinclair went to Morgan
Tuesday to hold a meeting with the
Presbyterians there about calling the
Rey. S. 0. LAGRANGE, of Minneapolis
to be their pastor. Mr.. Sinclair goes
on from Morgan to the Presbytery al
Kasota.
| H. M. Ball and family, who have
been in Washington for several months
past, are now en- route to their OLD
home in Lone Tree Lake. Accompany
ing them is Mrs. Hart, sister of Mrs
G. B. Jennings. Mr.. Ball may open
bank in Morgan.
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Finn and Mas.
ter Tom Finn left last Tuesday fo1
the cities and Mrs. Films home in
Wisconsin. Mrs. Finn and Master
Tom will spend two or three weeks
visiting among friends and relatives
in the Badger State before they re-
turn.
MIR. Chas. Leighton, the Minneapo
lis contractor, who, with his brother
has been firing at the festive duck in
the Redwood county sloughs for &
> week past, with headquarters al
Pleasant Grove Farm, returned tc
Minneapolis Tuesday. The brother
, returns Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-13
FOR THE GAZETTE.
THE NEW BABY.

THE NEW BABY,
Whence came this bundle of flesh and bone?
Was it ON frigid or torrid zone?
Moses was mid the bulrushes found,
Ensconsed in basket on the marshy ground.
But that was many. many years ago.
When things were different-people moved
more SLOW
Now all is hustle, to action we all bend.
Steam is our motive power, inventive genius
has no end.
The lightning has become a tanned and USE
full shrew,
Obeys the operators will, flashes our messages
quick and true.
Thus reasoning Thought suggests to our
weary brain
That this "new" baby's cabled, else expressed
by train,
When Reason, asserting herself with wonted
charm,
Whispers: This new conner found in its
mothers arms,
Was not cablcd by night, nor expressed by
day;
But 'twixt you and 1, It came the usual way :.
w. W.WORLOCK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-13
Redwood Gazette.
BY SCHMAHL E. RUTER.
THURSDAY, OCT. ID, 1892.

MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood, in effect April
2lst, 1890:
Passenger train going east leaves at 1901 A. N
do do do west do l:A p. M
Accommodation do east do 1:45 p. NJ
do do west do 1852 A. n
GRO. S. RICHARDSON. Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
NIT. Quinn. Genial Seal.

Sausalito has pet seal of the leopard variety which is three months old and is owned by George Quinn 1t was captured by a fisherman in Richarison's bay It is learning al, sorts of tricks, and on the approach of anybody close to the big tub in which it constantly disports itself it cries as only a seal can cry, or shouts and extends one of its fiippers as if wanting to indulge in its own pecu- liar handshaking. If a person takes the proffered fipper it gazes intently into his face, as if conscious of a friendly greeting.
 Sometimes it gets out of its tub and hammers away at the yard gate and cries like a petulent child until some one lets it out. Then it wobbles down into the street and buries itself in the dust until it is hidden from view. An occasional cry marks its location. There it basks in the warm sun until somebody passes - San Francisco Examiner
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

The JOURNAL MINER has always been a warm and ardent friend of Judge Richard E.-Sloan, and it has very often differed in opinion with G. W. and R. c. Brown, of the Ari- zona Enterprise. Its differences of opinion from the latter has at times been of such nature, too, as to con demn the policy pursued by them towards their opponents. Like all mortals they are liable to err, and are also liable to permit their per sonal prejudices to warp their bet ter judgment, in fact, if they were not they would certainly be better than the average human. While such is the case, the prejudices of this paper, if any exists, are in favor of Judge Sloan, but after careful psrusal of the court records of the case in whi ch G. W. and R. C Brown were held for contempt, we are forced to the opinion that Judge Sloan placed wonderfully elastic construction on the language used by the above defendants to construe it into a contempt of court. Not even the remotest allusion was made to the court, and the sentence imposed upon the defendants seems outrageously unjust. We are sorry that Judge Sloan should have per mitted his personal feelings in this matter to obtain the mastery over his discretion, as they certainly seem to have done. If the Browns libsled Cameron, as the latter al leges and as the grand jury by their indictment averred, let them stand their trial for it. It is but natural and just, however, that they defend themselves. and their case should stand on its merits, but the court should act impartially in the mat ter, and deal fairly by the defend ants.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
MASTER AND Ex-sLAve.
The Kind Hearted Negro Tells Why He
 Is Today a Poor Man.

Is Today Poor Man.
 One of those picturesque incidents which count for much was the meet ing, for the first time since recon. struction days, of Mississippi negro with his white master of old times. Master and ex-slave were equally prompt in their recognition of each other. The former has been living in the north for twenty years; the latter has stuck by the old planta- ton, part of which has fallen into his hands as proprietor.
 Both were overjoyed at the meet ing and went over to a quiet corner to talk about old times. Every friend the negro met on the way had to be stopped and introduced to my young Mars'r F---, dat ! learned ter ride when he was leetle chap an owned me- There was no false sham about the freedman because of his past; he bore his masters sur name-the only one him or his an cestors in America had ever known. aud his references to "our family were made with an air of conscious superiority to some of the trash around him who hadn't never been owned by nobody in particlar."
 The southern aristocrat, who has had his many ups and downs since he came north, was curious to learn how his old body servant had fared in the interval.
 Well, Marsr F--, rse dono GU. mulated a right smart propty, sah, but l aint held onto it. Oats de wors'
 Been gambling and drinking, Jim. I'm afraid. said Mr. F-- re- proachfully.
 No, ssah, not CT bit of it. But, you see, dar was young Joe Spencer (naming a scion of one of the noble lines in their old neighborbood) you mus member his farier, Narsl F--i Well, young Joe g,t inter trouble, an I signed fer m-poQr fel- lerl He done los his grip, nn s1 ! had in de worl went flown So I aint got much mo now can dn clos you see on mer back an der cabin t home where d ol wo,nan an der chillun is.
 But that was very imprudent of you. Jim. You ought not to have got in So deep"
 Why, Marsr F-i" and the negro's expression was one of amaze ment at rebuke from such a source Dem Spencers was 'mong de bes' families 'roun d ol place. Dey was great frien's of our family, Mars'r F-, an it warnt fer me to star by an see young Joe git inter trou- ble 'thout gin i'm all d help I could r --Aloo Keron in Kate Fields Wash. ingtOn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
Mr. Cnrti., ouick Mit.

George William Curtis was lectur- ing on a Buffalo stage once when suddenly a heavy rope somehow broke loose from its moorings in the flies above and dropped with bang to the floor behind the speaker. Mir. Curtis looked around in mild sur prise to see what had happened ; then, turning to the alarmed au- dience again. said, with twinkle in his eye, 'Ab, that must have been the thread of my discourse"
 Somebody on a front seat caught the joke first and broke out in a chuckle, which instantly developed into a roar of laughter from the whole house. It was a good many minutes before the thread of that discourse could be resumed.-Buffalo Express.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

Geo. W. and R. c. Brown, of the Arizona Enterprise, according to a telegram from Tucson have been convicted of libel and sentenced to pay a fine of Sl00 each, and the former has been sentenced to sixty days and the latter to thirty days n the county jail. The complain ing witness in the case was Brewster Cameron. The nature of the alleg- d hbelous article is not known. This just reminds us that a criminal libeIs suit on the court docket of this county, has not yet been adjudicated fl we mistake not.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
Strong Witnesses.

Among the thousands of testimo- nials of cures by Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Ali sons, q well-known citizen of Glen Rock, Pa, who for years had short ness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in the left side, shoulders, smothering spells, etc.; one bottle of Dr. Miles, New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is anoth- CT witness, who for twenty years suffered with Heart Disease, was pronounced incurable by physicians, death stared him in the face. could not lie down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using the New Cure he felt better and could lie down and sleep all night, and now is a we'll man. The New Cure is sold, also Free Book, by w. w. Ross.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

Baum, the Tailor, wishes to let the people of Prescott. and vicinity know that he has just received a consignment of fall and winter sam ples (of fastest fashion, comprising imported and domestic woolens and cloths of all descriptions. Parties desiring to have suits or any part of a suit made should see what Baum the Tailor has to offer. 5000 re- ward will be paid to any one who can surpass his line of samples. Not withstanding the excelsior quality of his goods, garments will be made up at prices that will compare fav- orably with San Francisco prices. Pants to order, from & up; suits to order, from S25 up. First-class work manship and good fit guaranteed or no pay, U
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

Elsewhere in this issue will be found a complete refutation of an article which appeared in Tuesdays issue of the Courier in reference to the action of Sheriff Lowry in the Tiger lien cases. So far as the gen eral facts are concerned there seems to be no difference of opinion, as the way the case stands at present
 is that Gardner and few of the lien holders have been paid in full, while the other lien holders and other creditors have received noth- ing. Mir. Lowry's apologists do not attempt to deny the record, but confine themselves to apologies and excuses for his action. They do not state, however, that he did not con strue the order of the court so that he could not pay himself and other court officials out of the proceeds of that sale, while construing an
 obedience to the lien law as being violation of the order of the court. This lien law, about which so much has been said, is not new law. lt has been on the statute books of the territory for several years with the exception of two years. Whom Zulick's code commission was at work in 1887, they left it out of their work, but it was re-enacted the next year, and, so far as the de cision of the courts are concerned, it is just as good and valid a law to- day as any in the territory. It re quires but little reflection to see the wisdom and justice of this lien law. Mining, as we all know, is a precarious business, and many com panies fail. The Tiger was but one of many that had failed before; others have failed since. The miners, being remote from the bank upon which the checks are drawn, are the last t6 realize the financial embar- rassment of the company they arc working for; the merchants of the town are the first. In case of a failure, the merchants of the town could cover all of a company's prop
 erty with attachments before the miner was aware of his danger, leay- ing him utterly helpless. The lien law is his only protection. The statute books of the country are not so burdened with laws favorable to labor that we can afford to have a sheriff who ignores a law enacted for their protection, and recognizes a laborer's claim only when it is backed by an ample bond and an able lawyer. No wonder then that certain moneyed concerns wish to see Mir. Lowry elected. But what of the miner, in case of litigationi " was asked of one of MT. Lowry's city friends, and he answered: Let him go back to the bills and work. !"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
an Arlthmetical wonder.

If twelve persons were to agree to dine together every day, but never sit exactly in the same order around the table, it would take them 13. Ooo,- 900 years, at the rate of one dinner a day, and they would have to eat more than 479, 900, 900 dinners before they could get through all the pos sible arrangements in which they could place themselves. A has only 1 change; A, B, 3; A, B, c, 6; four letters, 24; five, 120; six, 720; seven, s,O4O; eight, 40,320; nine, 362, 800; !; ten. 3,62s. 500; eleven, 39,916, 800; twelve, 479, ,001, 600. - London Tit Ritz
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

Our contemporary in desperate effort to uphold Sheriff Lowry in his action in the Tiger business says: "Workingmen have been paid so far us the money went; that there was 1oi sufficient money to pay all cla ,ns, 10 matter how just those c,a; ,as may be, is by no means the Ea,s;. of Sheriff Lowry."-There was 2:Gf;.e money to have paid every "n:kingman under the provisions Uf .he lien law and then there would hare been several hundred dollars l.Lt u have applied on the claims of Gardner and the bank. The paper further says: ''The attempt which has been made by, not to exceed four individuals in the entire county, to drag this matter into the politl- cal campaign, has disgusted every fair minded man in the county."-if the official acts of an officer are not Legitimate subjects for discussion during campaign or at any other time we would like to inquire what is? Ii is certainly fairer politics than the inuendoes of purely per sonal nature which have been cas, against the republican candidate: and fair minded men understand this.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
Judge Gresham will soon become

Judge Gresham will soon become IS adept at letter writing as Grover Cleveland. if the telegraph tells the ruth about him. About month and half ago the country was in- formed of his having written 8 let ter favoring Cleveland. Two weeks later he wrote to friend in Seattle denying the statement and now We are again informed that he has written another letter declaring for Cleveland and free trade. The judge will probably settle down by election day and discover which of the boys he is in time to vote.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
Person. to Beware Ot.

No matter of what color, beware of the eyes that have no desire to look you full in the face. There is some thing wrong behind the shifting, un- easy glance, and the owner of such optics will prove to be unworthy of trust. Read well the signs, for If actions speak louder than words, eyes speak even louder than actions, and to be forewarned is to be forearIned. -Philadelphia Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

James U. Blaine never wrote a .--,Aa- ling than when in answer to ae charge that the United States pays more for pensions than any European nation does to maintain a landing army he said: Surely he binding up of the wounds of a past war is more merciful and hon orable- work than preparing the country for a new one."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
canpaign with.

There afe a few republicans who
 aoUtG Talt;er vote for a yellow dog :1lan 8 desn ocrat, and this vote is al- savs oppossd to Mark Smith. ."- omba,onc prospector. As between .he ''ysOet dog and Mark Smiths record i1 congress it would be diff c.1t tc decide which had the best -rtf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

The wages paid annually to city officials and employees of New York city amount to SI7,0O0,OO0. As an assessment of temper cent was levied on each official and employe for Follticai purposes it can be seen hat the democratic party had a .Jretty good sized "slush" fund to
 ars the csn1paigu with.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

Telc-rams from New York state that S50,000 which was offered to bet on Harrison's election remained there an entire day without finding any takers. Of course this will not decide the election but it shows that Growers friends are not so sanguine f his success as they profess to be.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

The Weaver electors of Colorado refuse to sell themselves to the democrats. The democratic party is so accustomed to bartering princi- pie for party success that it imagines other parties will do the same thing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

Our contemporary seemed quite agitated this morning on account of the fact that there were United States marshals in existence and that they had been instructed to enforce the law to-day throughout the country. It has evidently for gotten that Cleveland issued the same order, as president, in 1888. The idea, however, of democrats ob- serving the law on election day seems rather preposterous to some of them,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

The race war in the South was a little late in getting into the news papers this year, but it has at last made its appearance. It is located in Titusville, Florida, and as usual the whites are all alarmed and fully armed and the casualties all among the negroes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

Every railroad man in the United States should vote for Harrison; no other President was ever so persist ent in efforts to secure National Legislation to lessen the danger of their occupation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

Demo ic national committee zen have rpened declared that they .;l. uot "a init United States mar s-ai> |" perform the duty required o. them ol election day. It looks -- if the party proposed to bulldose U fl iulimidate voters, and officials @- we'll in order to gain success at --.a e>-.gr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
for plr. B.ldwin & John..on for det.;

for plhr. Baldwin & Johnston for defi; set for Nov. 18th.
 No. 2063. Riordan Mer Go vs B Lan- try & Sons; Norris 6 Ellinwood for plff. Baldwin < Johnston for defss; set for Nov 18th.
 CRIMINAL.
 Territory vs Ed $ Gill i; dist atty for pla. k M Ling for dsil; set for Nov. 18th.
 Territory Ys John Chart K NJ Ling, J II Wright. Herndon X Hawkins for dett.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
si.en on Ieft Side.

Many persons are unable to sleep on their left side. The case has long since been a puzzle to physI- cians. Metropolitan papers speak with great interest of Dr. Franklin Mills, the eminent Indiana special ist in nervous and heart diseases, who has proven that this habit arises from diseased heart. He has examined and kept on record thousands of cases. His New Heart Cure, wonderful remedy, is sold at W. w. Ross Corner drug store Thousands testify to its value as cure for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Ohas. Benoy, Loveland, Colo, says its effects on her were marvellous. Ele- gant Book on Heart Disease free.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

Adlai has written his letter of ac- eeptance. If he had only waited a few more days there would have been no occasion for writing it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

"As goes New York so goes Amer ica," said Cleveland in a recent speech.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

Democrats are now alarmed at the prospects of Alabama going re- publican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

Lieut.. Schwatka, the artic explore CT, died in San Francisco from an overdose of laudanum.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

Chas. Krug the great wine dealer of St. Helena, California, is dead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

See Baum the Tailor, if you want a suit or a pair of pants made. tt
 Baum, the tailor, is the sole inven- tor and manufacturer of the well known preparation, Peoples Friend" u
 Baum, the tailor, is the man who will cause your heart to rejoice by fixing up your old garments to look like now. u
 Cleanliness is next to godliness: Go to Baum, the tailor, tat C. h. Martindel's) to have your garments renovated. II