davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

The status OF the bill now that is 80
that It will require the railroad companies to
redeem the unused portions Of tickets at the
same rate paid for them,
The Greer Nelson grain and warehouse bill,
known as the governors bill. was taken up.
The republicans favoring the measure against
the balance OF the house. Upon final call there
were 81 ayes SO nays and II absentees Moves,
of Washington was the only republican voting
no.
ST. PAUL March BIN the senate the follow
ing bills were introduced: To provide for the
care and protection of grain at terminal points,
ordered printed and placed on general orders;
disposal Of gross earnings law; repeating state
board of charities; amending the bill relating to
assessments.
The afternoon session was spent in committee
Of the whole, with barely quorum present.
The only important action taken was the favor
able report on Lienau''S bill changing the ar
rangement of the,official ballot The bill in it's
present shape provides that the candidates of
each party shall be grouped in separate party
votes. 1t requires an x opposite each candi-
date to be voted for except the presidential
electors, all OF whom may be voted for by che
X at the head of the presidential ticket.
Senator Sevatson moved to amend the bill by
changing the square for marking from the front
to after the names The object was to prevent
confusion, the square under the present system
UcIuS dlCcF Cuc luc dIucuuIucuG Was
adopted and the bill as amended was recon-
mended to pass.
The house, in the forenoon session, cleaned
up every species of work before it. including it's
calendar, up to work of committee of the whole.
OF the latter there is, however, an immense ac-
emulation, 119 bills, besides those added to-
day. The house. in its calendar, passed the
measure, in the interest of farmers to loan
money Of the state through the counties and
towns, to farmers who lost crops last year for
seed grain. The appropriation therefor is
SIS, OOO
In the afternoon some . bills were agreed to
for passage. The bill of Mr.. Howard creating a
bureau of labor and defining its duties, which
has been specially urged by the Trades and
Labor assemblies, and which has been man
aged by the labor leaders of the house, devel
oped more difference of opinion, mainly as to
the details.
ST. PAUL, March Ain the senate there was
but one bill to be introduced. Itwas by Senator
Allen, and provided for guarding against fores
and prairie fires.
Senator Canestorp tried to get the rules sus
pended and the bill making a seed grain loan O
SIS, 900 passed. and seemed hurt to find that ont
or two senators objected to passing bill appro
priating that amount of money without having
had chance to see the bill and read it over
The directors were obdurate. however, and fin
ally compromised by making the matter a spe
cial order for next Tuesday at II O'Clock.
In the house Mr. Winter offored a resolution
-'~~-''S'--- s~r recess between the hours of II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09
Seeds Given Away!
OUR SPRING OFFER.

The st. Paul Weekly Pioneer Press
has lust made it's annual Seed Prem
ium offers. For about the regular
price of the paper alone they offer a
years subscription and nearly two
dollars worth of flower or vegetable
seeds. All seeds are furnished by
May & Co., the leading Northern
growers.
Offer No. l, Ladies' Collection
$2.45 for the Weekly Pioneer Press
and the REDWOOD GAZETTE one year
and II packages of flower seeds, post
paid. Pansy, Sweet Peas, Asters, etc.
All popular varieties.
Offer No. ?, Vegetable Garden
$3.50 for the Weekly Pioneer Press
and the REDWOOD GAZETTE one year
and 20 packages of vegetable seeds,
post paid. Every variety you plant.
You will pay $l.25 for the same seeds
at retail.
Offer No. 3, Novelty Package
$2.65 for the Weekly Pioneer Press
and The REDWOOD GAZETTE one year
and 16 packages of the very latest
and rarest novelties in flower and
vegetable seeds. These are very
choice and many are new this season.
These seeds retail for sos.
Offer No. 4, Surprise Packet $245
for the Weekly Pioneer Press and the
REDWOOD GAZETTE one year and Is
packets of choice standard flower and
vegetable seeds. Regular retail price
of seeds, %.5O.
All seeds offered are fresh and test
ed in this climate. Orders filed by
return mail. Send postal for sample
copy giving full particulars.
If you want the map of any State
in the Union subscribe for the GA
zErrE and Weekly Pioneer Press, only
$2.S5 year for both, and get the
map.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

Hon. E. St. Julien Cox was admit
ted to the Bar of California, in the
Los Angeles Superior Court, on Feb.
16. The admission was made upon
certificates from the Supreme courts
of the United States, and a so Min
nesota, Mr.. Cox late long residence.
Ex-Judge A. J. King moved such adj
mission, seconded by Hon. j. D. Rey-
inert, the we'll known counsellor of
Los Angeles. The latter, in few ell
oquent remarks referring to his, ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Cox dating back
to Wisconsin IN the 4Os abiding
briefly to his abilities as lawyer, his
services as legislator, paid Mr.. Cox
a very high compliment, concluding
by congratulating the Bar of Cali
fornia on the acquisition to its ranks
of the gentlemen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

All honor to the Minneapolis Tri-
bune for it's noble work in favor of the
Markham railroad land taxation bill
When the other daily papers were re-
naming silent, tainted with railroad
subsidies it dared to throw it's lance
into the senators and lobbyists who
were opposing what an overtaxed peo-
pie have long been calling for. All
honor to that daily for this effort.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

The Chicago Times wants post
ing," otherwise Boston, to unite on a
testimonial to Sam Peterson for suing
the Western Union for transmitting
the "Slippery Sam, your name is
pants" message, and thereby have the
word "pants" judicially branded as
opprobious and malevolent. But
Sans love for the dollar is great
deal stronger than his desire for puri-
ty in the English language.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09
JOHN LIND.

With the retirement of the Repub-
lican national administration John
Lind, congressman from the Second
district, retired from public life. Mr..
Lind's record has been an enviable
one. During the six years that he
has served this district in the lower
house of congress he slowly ascended
the ladder of influence, and the state
ment is ventured that when he retired
there was not more influential man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

Now that Mr.. Cleveland is in, peo-
pie are wondering whether he will re-
turn to the Andrew Jackson theory of
protection, according to Andrews
views expressed in letter to DR. LII.
Coleman, Of Warrentown, NC, under
date of April 26, 1924, and printed in
the Raleigh Star, June II of that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

Ben Harrison is to lecture on law
to the students of the Leland Stan
ford Junior University. Ben should
have accepted that position before
his office holders convention was held
in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

The three Democratic congressman
from Minnesota voted against the
suspension of the rules for the passage
of thu anti-option bill, and Messrs.
Lind and Halvorsen voted favorably.
Verify, it looks as though the Chicago
wheat gamblers paid the Democratic
campaign expenses last fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09
Chicago Damocrats.

CHICAGO. March 1.-The democratic
municipal convention on Tuesday nom
mated Carter H. Harrison for mayor
by an overwhelming majority. The
first ballot stood: Harrison, 531; Gre
grier, 90; Hesing, 81. The ticket was
completed by the nomination of NJ. J..
Bransfield for treasurer, Charles CAST
field for city clerk and George A. Trude
for CITY attorney
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

The warning baking powder COM
panies have not yet appeared in the
Legislative arena, and consequently
speeches from professional stand
point are not worth cent-except
senate law speeches against the Mark
ham land taxation bill, or something
similar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

Ifthe Markham bill passes the au-
thor should follow it from the en-
crossing clerk to the governors office,
and see that the smooth pen man don t
get in his work and make matters
worse than if the law had never passed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

81 Senator G.. R. Davis, of Nicollet,
continues as tool of the corporation,
while assuming to befriend the peo-
pie. His scheme of introducing bills
intended to benefit the people and
then having them killed should be
denounced by his constituents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

From obscurity to prominence. It
took the enterprising dailies until last
Wednesday to get cut of Dick Olney,
Cleveland's attorney general.and Dick
was compelled to have photographer
photograph him for the benefit of the
nroSS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

A "dead" society picture has been
"faked" up to represent the Princess
Kaiulani, deposed, of Hawaii. It will
please the Princess, however, as one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

The State senate is composed of 26
Republicans and Is Democrats and
Populists. If the Markham bill fails
to pass where will the blame lie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

Some of the local Democrats pro-
pose to boom Mr.. G.. P. Greene for
Minister to the Hawaiian Islands or
Consul to Malaga. The latter posi-
ton is now held by the veteran Min
nesota newspaper man, Maj. T. M.
Noxucon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

The Tennessee church row over
the remark made on member wear :
ing a crinoline, is Beware of the
Bull Dog" sign to the feminine sex at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

Congressman John Lind's last vic
tory in the house was the passage of
the automatic car coupler measure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

If Geo. Lechner is to have the post
office and Fred Gley the Lower Sioux
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

Indian Agency, it is hoped that Aid.
Bager will receive something. Geo.
Lechner thinks that he ought to be
made sugar inspector.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

Grover is in, but the world has not
been rocked by Baby Ruth's cradle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

this machine only registers two hum
dred and fifty pounds, and weigh in the
neighbOrhOod of three hundred "Oh.
well, If you want to ascertain Your exac;
weight, drop nicAle in twice, and foot up
the aggregate ''-HarDer'S BaZar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

and IL this morning in order that the Time dur
ing which the Inauguration ceremonies were in
progress at Washington might be spent in lis
tening to short addresses from the members.
which, he said would further cement the good
feeling between the members of the respective
political parties in the house The resolution
was'unanimously adopted.
Telegrams of congratulations were sent 10
the retiring and incoming presidents.
In the afternoon Mr.. Horton introduced a bill
authorizing park boards in cities to issue GER
tificates of Indebtedness for the maintenance
and improvement of parks. The certificates are
to be payable in not more than three years and
to bear interest at per cent. 1t went to the
judiciary committee.
MERELY AN IMITAToR. Elm this fair bust
ness" SAID u New Yorker to a Chicago man,
long ago." ''What is that!' demanded the
ChicagOan with some asperity Making
capitai out of mbus."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

ST. PAUL, March 1.-The senate received .
new petition. 1t requests the submission of the
prohibition question to the vote Of the people.
The following bills we're introduced: Providing
for q commission to secure the erection I .
new capitol in Kandiyohi county; to provide for
the assessment and collection Of taxes upon e..
tates Of decedents; to legalize effectively exc.
cuted deeds; to amend the law relating to the
collection Of taxes; to exempt mortgages from
double taxation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.

Fhe Doings of the State Law Makers at st.
Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09
Bulletin Of Mckay & Race,

MI ASoN ~ BIZ
sREczaLTF 0EaLERs
Maple Syrup and Buckwheat Cakes
are now ripe and we have the pure
syrup and the good -four.
Pure Sorghum Molasses of good
favor on tap now.
Maple Syrup in cans; OTIS, 2 OTIS.
and gal. sizes.
Remember we keep all kinds of
Flour, including Graham and Rye.
Ca nv home few Nuts and Candies
to the children. They will think all
the more of you and you will live the
longer and be the happier for the
little good deed.
We don't keep fresh Oysters for
sale, but we keep the best and freshest
Crackers for sale that come to any
market.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

The afternoon session was devoted ENTIRELY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

NewsOn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
The Governor Explains,

TOPEKA, January 18.-The governor has
given out this explanation of his position:
Speaking for myself, 1 say the peoples
party of this state honestly elected a major
ity of both branches of the legislature. 1
believe that constitutional and statutory
provisions were not only disregarded but
Intentionally violated by those who had it in
their power under form of Law to rob the
people of their rights as expressed at the
ballot boz. l understand that it requires
something more than mere certificate of
election to give ans man the right to an
office. When officers who for the time being
administer the government use its forms
and powers to nulllfy the will of the people
and deprive them of their rights, the people
may adopt such necessary proceeding as
will secure to them their rights. Revolution
exists just as certainly where men in office
use the power and machinery of the law to
break down or destroy conditional rights
as it does by the taking up of arms to overturn
an established government. FOrcible revo-
luton is no more wicked or hateful to the
people than is that brought about by illegal
and criminal usurpation. To resist usurpa-
tons by criminal methods is not usurpat:on.
Whatever revolution or revolutionary meas
ure exists in Kansas today was begun and
inaugurated by men in official places to sub
vert the will of the people. l have never ad-
vised, and do not advise aggressive meas
ures on the part of the representatives of the
peoples party. but do believe that the peo-
pie should resist with all their moral and
legal force any assaults made upon their
rights in whatever form such assaults come"
Governor Lewelling, when asked if he
thought the acts of the populIsts house would
be legal, SAID that was question for the
courts to decide.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Strip Bill in Senate.

WASHINGTON. d. c., January 1S.-A men,
De: of the senate committee on Indian
affairs said that they would push the strip
bill Immediately, and as the anti-opt:on bill
will be disposed of to-day. he intimates that
he will be able to bring the bill into the SEN
ate within very few days. He expressed
himself as we'll pleased with the house bill
as passed in a general way, and probably
only few changes will be made
The most important thing will be to ap-
propriate to the Che -okees all the money
paid them for the strip, over Ss,OoO,OJu, as
it seems that the Cherokee delegates insist
upon this amount beng appropriated imme-
distely. The intruder question, which.
through clever manipulation, was not
brought up on the floor of the house, will
make Its appearance in very violent form
in the senate.
This bill will probably pass the senate with
a provision to pay the intruders for im-
provements made on the home reservation
of the Cherokees. The bill wi then 90 in. O
conference and the senate will recede from
Its position on the intruder question and the
house accept the Appropriation feature and
in this way the bill will finally be agreed
upon and IN due time the Cherokee strip
will be opened to settlement
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
sato,li Remains Permanently.

Satoili Remains Permanently.
ROME, January 1.-THE pore has decided
to establish a permanent apostolic delesa-
ton in the United States and has nominated
Monsignor Satolli to be the first delegate.
This decision the vatican considers to be
sufficient reply to the opposition TO Mon
signor Satolli and his mission.
The propaganda will send by the Rev. r.
z. Rocker the documents authentIcating the
new powers conferred upon Monsigno- Sa-
TOLL as permanent delegate. In order that
he may convey these documents Father
Rocker will postpone his departure for
America.
ST. PAUL. M1NN.-Archbishop Ireland
said: 81 am heartily glad this action has been
taken. The powers of an apostolic delega,
ton under the church law are broad ana
vel. defined. We have now an apostolic DEL
egate. Heretofor Mgr. Satolli's title has
been ALLOCATE, which denotes position
rather te mrorary and underlined. The Cath
Ole church In Amer. ca is now clearly organ
lzed and hes put on the mantlings OF per-
feet stature She has on her own territory
supreme court, branch of the appellate
court of Rome. deriving from the latter Its
life. but is capable in itself of immediate
action. This Is home rule for American
Catholics, As far as Catholics away from
Rome can have home rule. In addition to
our own energies and inspirations We shall
have in all our un !ertakings the direction ana
impetus, so directly as never before, OF the
sovereign head of the church. Catholics Will
have more practical realization OF what
church unity and gapal supremacy mean.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Coming to Reason.

When the Kansas legislature adjourned
Saturday afternoon it was on agreement in
the house that members only should be ad-
mitted upon reassembling Monday after
noon, to the end that compromise measures
might be COnsi iered.
This was effected by the mutual adoption
of a resolution by Cohn, populIst, of Barton
county.
Mr.. Coin said:
We have been riding upon the waves of
excitmeEt here nearly one week. l express
the sentiment of large majority of our
side of the house when / say We want to
settle this difficulty: We do not intend to de-
prlve you of the opposite side of the house
of your rights, nor do We propose that you
shall deprive us of our rights. l say that
this can be settled. if we can get together
free from all outside influences: clear this
floor of all persons except members and those
who have contests, and if we can, find some
peaceful way out of this trouble. i believe
the whole state of Kansas wants to see just
such a settlement. This is no time to pub ish
resolutions calculated TO inflane the people,
but it is time for calm thought. Therefore
offer the following:
Resolved, That in the interest of harmony
and the hope OF peaceable solution of
present difficulties now p ending in this house,
that the house do now adjourn to meet at
the hour of o'clock, Monday, January IL,
1893. with the mutual understanding that no
persons shall be admitted to the floor or gal
leries except the members and those having
contests
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
legislative Police,

In the republican branch of the Kansas
house the following resolutions we're offered
Resolved, Flrst-That We view with alarm
and enter our most solemn protest to the
executive of the state, through his adjutant
general, pitrolllng this house with guard
of military force, unknown to the law, called
deputy adjutant generals, who, by their
presence, are menace to the qualified
members of this legally organized legisla-
ture coordinate branch of the the state gov
ernment: and the said quasi military force
are here for the purpose of intimidating aud
preventing this legally organized CO ordinate
branch OF the state government from a fire.,
full constitutional and statutory perform
ance of its legal legislative duties in the IN
terests of the people of the state.
Resolved, Second-1hat unless the quasi
military force is Withdrawn and this co-ordi-
nate branch of our state government is re-
lieved from this menace to our constitu-
tional prerogatives. THE government of the
people, tor the people, and by the people. "
will have perlshed in Kansas and anarchy
and lawlessness will prevail.
Resolved. Third-That the adjutant gen.
eral be asked to transmit to this house the
names of each of the deputy ad iuta MT gen
erals patrollinG this floor. and the number
of the order creating said Office of deputy
adjutant generals
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Debate in the Senate.


When the Kansas senate was discussing a
motion to consider message from the house,
Senators Taylor and O'Bryan argued for de-
lay in the interest of the accomplishment of
q compromise.
Senator Sem complained of injustice done
his party throughout the canvass aid organ
ization. He charged the republican org n
ization of the house with fraudulent pro-
ceedings. and the state canvassing board
| with fraud.
Senator Parker said that he had short
time before examined the minutes OF the
populist house as kept by its clerk. Zen e.
Rich, and he read a verbatim copy of the
minutes that he had made while Mr.. Rich
held to one end of the papers. He called
the attention of the senate to the fact, after
reading the minutes, that there was no
record of any roll being called whatsoever
until after the populiSts officers had been
elected. He said Mr.. Rich told him he had
erased certain ames from the roll as 1t
came from the secretary of state and IN
serted in their Place ten other names. Mr..
Rich first said that he had done this at the
instance of Speaker Dunsmore, and then
afterwards that he was told to do it by a
steering committee" but he could not re-
member the names OF the committee. Sen
ator Parker said any man who would come
in and willfully change the names as they
appear on the roll under the seal of the sec
ret4ry of state, without a Semblance of au-
thority. was a forger and should be sent to
the penItentiary. Senator Parker said the
roll was not called in this minority house
until long after the organization.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Curious stones.

One OF the most curious stones in
the world is found in Finland. where
1t occurs In many places. 1t ia a ma
tural barometer, and actually fore.
tells probable changes in the weather
1t is called semakuir, and turns black
shortly before an approaching rain,
while in fine weather 1t is mottled
with spots of white. For long time
this curious phenomenon was mys-
terry, but an analysis Of the stone
shows it to be fossil mixed with clay
and containing portion of rock salt
and inter. This fact being known,
the explanation was easy The salt,
absorbing the moisture, turned black
when the conditions were favorable
for rain, while the drynesS Of the at
mosphere brought out the salt from
the interior of the stone in white
spots on the surface.