davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23

to be in harmony with the people and
to rest on a permanent and endur-
ing basis. In Russia until q compar-
atively recent period the mass of the
tillers of the soil were but mere serfs,
sort of personal chattel, appurten-
ant to the land and passing with title
of the land either by purchase or de-
scent as a mere fixture, and even now
though the serfs are in measure free
they are as lsndless as ever. The lands
are still the property of their great
aristocracy. You all know that bust
ness is and always has been one of the
most absolute and arbitrary of all gov
ernments, aspiring and claiming to be
called civilized. But nihilism, discon-
tent and restlessness prevails among
the people and will continue until
as in France the Russian peasant be-
comes land owner, and when that
day comes absolute government will
have seen its last days. In Merry Eng
land, with it's boasted freedom, scan
it closely and you will see that even
there the chief political power rests
with their large landed aristocracy
In England, Scotland and Ireland
there is spirit of pestlessness and ag'
itation abroad which will continue
and grow until their large estates are
broken up and the English, Scotch
and Irish tenant becomes landowner
and when that day arrives with the
ownership of land will come theowner'
ship of political power and the elec-
tion franchise. Thus it. will appear
wherever we look; that with true LAND
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23

speech, and the day closed in blaze
of successful glory. The receipts were
over $500 at the entrance. -
Gov. Nelson was met at Morton by
Hon. o. B. Turrell, Mayor Dickinson
and j. A. Schmahl, and after dinner
took the train for North Redwood,
where the gubernatorial party was
metby G. d. Gilfllan, on part Of
President Tyson, Judge Bowers.
Henry Lance and C. w. George.
TIE Members were driven to tho
Hotel Francois, and Ut three O'Clock
Gov. Nelson was driven to the grounds
where he was officially presented to
President Tyson, Secretary Dornberg
and-G. E. Mckay. The Governors 8
address was delivered from the front
of the grand stand, which was packed,
as we'll as the ground surrounding
the stand, with a mass of humanity.
He was introduced by President
Tyson.
Gov. Nelson commenced his speech
by stating his pleasure to be present
He then passed on to giving statistics
on the wonderful growth of Minnesota
during the last 43 years. He also
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23

any political nights or power. FOllt-.
ical power became an appurtenant of
the ownership of land, and it is a Gu
rious but we'll established historical
fact that political power as general
rule always rests with that body or
class ia the community where the own
ership Of the. land rests. Daring the
fspdal and middle ages the ownership
of the lands was in the great barens,
maruuises, earis and dukes, and in
these was vested all the political pow
ier in the Stste. The great mass Of
the people had no voice in affairs af
Stste and but few, If any, of political
Of personal rights. In Germany and
al its numerous large and petty
steses,in Italy in Russia and.in France
scth was the case. In all these great
HtAtBs the great mobiles Dweed the
land in huge estates, andain ike man
ner owned and exercised all political
power to the utter exclusion Of the
masses. Switxeflaad aud Norway were
alone an exception. La these, countries
the land was cut up into little farms,
and was owned by the men who titled
them, and these men, the peasants OF
Switzerland and Norway, were never
serfs, never tenants at will and never
wholly deprived of their political and
personal rights. 1t seemed as though
their land was their one great shield
and protection. In France one of the
leading causes that provoked and lead
to the great and bloody revolution id
the country, was the fact that the
great mobiles owned all the land while
the mass of the people the tillers OF
the soil-had none, and one of the
main results of that revolution was
that the large estates of the mobiles
were broken up, and the land was dis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23

emancipation comes political emanci-
patton always and inevitably. Political
power always accompanies and goes
hand in hand with the ownership OF
land. That in those countries where
the masses of the people, the tillers of
the soil own the land, have their. own
little farms, that there they havetheir
show of political power and the great
est measure of political and personal
freedom. In this country the land is
i'll the main cut up into small farms,
and the American farmer is the owner
and monarch of the land he tills, and
with the American farmer to-day rests
the chief political force and power in
the Republic. He is the chief factor
and mainstay of our political, moral
and social fabric. He not only fur
nishes our large cities bread and meat
but new fresh blood muscle and brains
to take the place Of that which has
become exhausted or extinguished in
the seething whirlpool of our large ci-
ties. It is notorious fact that our
most enterprising and successful mer-
chants and professional men in our
large cities are, as rule, the sons of
farmers and men raised and had their
early training on farms. And it is, un-
fortunately, true that large proper
ton of the sons of these men become
as an incident and result of city life,
eneryated, spoiled and utterly worth
less, unfit to take the places of their
fathers and unfit for the duties of good
citizens. This moral and physical
abrasion and destruction is continually
going on in. our large cities, and
were it not for the fact that there is
steady stream Of bright, energetic and
honest farmer boys pouring into our
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23

spoke of it's wonderful development
as dairy state, as cereal state,
and admonished the forming popula-
ton to go into diversified farming as
much as possible, and not be at all
times dependent upon one thing. He
had visited Freeborn county two weeks
since, and he found the farmers Of
that county more than prosperous;
the financial question of the present
not affecting them in the least, and
their prosperity was all due to diver
sified farming. Continuing his
remarks he said:
But, my friends, while / have thus
briefly adverted to your agricultural
progress and success ] cannot help in
this connection briefly referring to the
great human culture YOU have laid the
ground work for, and which is in iti
incipientstages; but indicative of greai
future results. For the settlement ol
our great State we have drawn upon
the older States and upon most of the
northern countries of Europe. There
| is happy admixture Of the American
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23

poleon the Third, have each had their
brief day and been unceremoniously
hustled off the stage by the French
people and to-day they have q sober
and conservative republic which seems
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23

tribated in small farms among the
French peasantry, and with them it
has thus remained ever since, and ever
since that great upheaval, ever since
the French peasant became land
owner royalty and monarchial insdtu-
tuions have been unable to obtain q
firm foothold- Napoleon the First, the
Bourbons, couple of them, and Ma
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23

homogeneous whole. Teutonic and
Scandinavian industry and conscious
ness will be reinforced with Yankee
ingenuity and Yankee vim, and all
this happily blended into one perfect
manhood-the Minnesotian of the fu-
ture. You and I will not see him. It
will be our great grandchild. He will
be neither like the Anglo Saxon of
Great Britain, nor like the Yankee of
New England. Brit he will be every
inch an American in language, spirit
and aspiratioas-rugged, comprehen-
sive and cosmopolitan in physical,
moral and intellectual strength. A
perfect manhood, No. l hard speci-
men of humanity. Silently, slowly
and almost unnoticed the process of
assimilation goes on, but surely and
inevitably, and as to-day we can ten
der and show the most perfect of agri-
cultural products, so in the far distant
future viii our State yield and furnish
the most perfect and cosmopolitan OF
mankind. But must pass from this
interesting problem of the future
There is another view of the farmers
sphere of function-to my mind q
most important one, that desire tc
suggest and call your attention to, and
in reaching it shall have to be brief.
historical. Agriculture is one of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

The opera house management Is for
innate 10 having dainty Patti Rosa and
her company for the Thanksgiving day
attraction, From reliable report this
fayoritc little actress Is In bcttcr form
than ever before. and Il is certain that
hcr company Is far and away the strong
pst she Inns ever had John y. Gilbert,
lhc famous eccentric comedian. formerly
" Tho Chicago opcrn house burlcsdun
productions Joe Cawthorn aud Maurice
ID rcl constitute trio Of fun-mnkers
AarN TO equal Patti RoSa's new song
Shooting Grape has made big hit.
She will produce Dolly Warden" nc tho
NJ the matinee and wholly now version
NJ "Mi,s plAie' az night Tho following
Interview with Miss Rosa "a copied from
. Chicago paper and Will be read with
interest;
MY own Htago carocr began when
was only four Years old" she pald. II
dinly rNhl, the gtuvc of little thcater
In ChclienhNm, ENGLAND. and its rather
grssNsnmg appearance Mt q rehearsal of
dance wits 80 do az night. following
q dancing net done by my mother | eau
call 10 momory the pride | had Ia q
pink dress fashioned by my mothcrs
hands for that occasion. aud not eycu u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

That charming actress and beautiful
woman. Marie Wainwright, will be the
attraction at the opera house On Melhes'
DAY, November 20, when she VIII give o
matinee and night performance. for the
matinee, Miss Wainwright viii present
for the first time here her exquisite I'M
pcrsonatiOu Of Camille Ia that great
story Of Dumas which Is one oil the most
pathetic and absorbing that was ever
Imagined. At night, Miss Walnwrgnt
will be seen 10 her latest success, Man
and Wife" which has been dramatiZed
by the celebrated playwright, Aggisiin
Dlly, from the famous story ot Wilkie
Collins. The Cincinnati Timcs-Stnr said:
10 those who have read the great
novel Id recital " supcriluous Nan
and Wife" deals with henrts. IL is an
old story oft repeated. yet ever new
"Anne Sylvester trusting In the honor
Of "Gcnhrcy Dellmayn." iorgets all save
Tint she is the betrothcd wife Of that
precious scapcgrIcc "Dclamayu,' per-
haps, means well, but the threat Of be
ing dis0wned by bic father unless he
listens TO the proposition which elects
him as the husband Of Mrs. Glenarmn
a wealthy widow, changcs his whole
nature, From the careless athlete he ia
transformed into a cold and calculating
Ecoundrel. Pledged to meet Anne at
Craig Fcrnio Inn. he whecdles his friend,
"Arnod BrnkwOrth" into Conveying
NNa
'Brlnkworh." whosn life had once been
elyed by "Deamdyn." falls In with the
plan, even 10 the terms Of deception,
which makes IL imperative for him TO
simply ask for 'his WIFE The letter
chat "Delamayn' has penncd plays an
important part IN Fighting the wrong that
he has done II ia The weapon thar finally
brushes HE lie which aR seemingly bound
Anne aud "Brinlsworth" under tho
Scottish marital laws.
Armed with that letter "Aligs Alex.
Ander' is able TO prevent tho mptials Of
llelamayn ana Tue widow, aud az the
!ulHrmhl nearing OF the ease nj Port
lana place la L0nlon tho letter Is intro
luccl ~ the legal proof which mikes
Anne sylvester q wife indeed. 10
the 'Delnmayn' homo sho goes with her
husband mud there. before the honey.
moon iS scarce two days o.d, he plots 10
! take her lifc-uOt with his own co,ynrdly
hands, for he has learned the life secret
| Of Hester Dethoridgc." dumb srrynnt
I VINO years before hHl Rtranglcd hpr
/ husband. To the crime "Delnmavn'
! demands that the murder Of Anne" be
added nnd Hester apparently ac1ni-
| r3cOs The climax comes with gtnrtting
wddmncas. Through a secret nnnei in
| The wall The plottcrs have entered
| "Anncs chngber and "Hcster's" cry
| or alarm brings roscurrs. while "Dpl1-
| mnyn wrecked 10 health, fnlls ovrr
! doad victim of paralysis that long
had Threatened him. The story Is in.
terpreicd in an interesting way and tho
troubles Of "BrinkwOrth" are intensified
~ the fact that he IS betrothcd la
"Bnncho Lundie," the niece of "Sir TAI.
rick LuudiG," whose shrewdnrss X No
sponsible for the nnrayeling Of the tanglr.
Barton Xix, l.Onise Alullpner. Nathan.
iel llnrtwlg and many Of the company
that won favor last season, return with
Miss Wainwright
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Roland Reeds now play, dakota. 3"
VIII be produced In Brooklyn next week
The tOsenfold Rr0s. coniemnlnte Mao
ing q big spectacle at Nihlo's for The
holidays
Mrs leslie Carter will not prodnoe
Nlenrt Of MnWlAnd" until carly noxt
season Ia Boston
The last five weeks of Sinhad at the
Chicago opera house drow the largest
receipts In the history Of the thcatcr.
Patti Rosa will be seen AZ Greenwoll's
9pcra house Thanksgiving day matinee In
Dolly Namon, aud rieht III Miss Dlxty,
Patti Rosas supporting company mis-
Nenson u said 10 better than ever. John
Gilbert and Joe Cawlhorne are the lrnd.
ing comedians.
Tho. A. NJ Palmer stool, company he.
gins lls Southern torn In Alacaiiley's
theatef, Louisville. next week, with an
unusually powerful repertoire.
Hcrmnnn, who Is travelling In Tho
South writes that he Is nlnymg to good
business, In two days engagement In
Atlanta The receipts were SaiO0.
Della l'ox's starring tour win begin
N me casino mnder Nat Roths man
ngemeut MI Roth secured an opera
while abroad, which win ho usod.
Agnes Young Of the Laughing Girl
company IS the daughter Of 2-Govcrnor
Young Of Wisconsin, who Is now nresi.
dent of che hoard Of trade Of Chicago.
Dan H. Baker, who WAS with IIoss
and lioss for several sclsons, Il playing
the dual role OF BUY aud parkinebam
Gillcdge IN Frank Daniels sccnio version
of l.itGc Puck.
Manager Grecwall has closed con.
tract with LcVy, the champion cornct
PLAYER ut tue. world. 20 appear ut The or.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

delight In. and more than once have !
lajd OF for a night TO join In the ics-
tivitie, OF the Harmonic clubs New
Year's evo ball ia Galveston.
an my Impressions OF audiences l
l,nve nowhere noted keener apprccin-
non and mu-s discriminating Judgment
fhan are shown by the splendid audi
ences that are given TO good attractions
in nc Oanadian cities Of Nictoria, Van
oouyor aud Winnipeg places that are
booked upon by the untrayelcd as IRON
fie- towns IN all that the term applies.
They arc beautiful cities. with surpris-
lng amount Of wealth. culture and HI
eralifr. aud with broad sense Of hos
piiaiiiy thas even the subject Of anne
alton cannot rInilo.
'yrho newspaper anecdotes and gibes III.
rected toward the theater audiences o.
no far west are largely the Pigment. %
lie Vigorous Imagination Of the probes
sionnl humOrist and anecdOte manuine-
turer Isie mountain towns OF Colorado
afford audiences that In appearance
s.ylo and onduct would not occasion
remark n translated bodily to the audii'
toriuiu Of the Columbia or Of the semi
Ter. The ancient story Of the plarard'
Please Don't Shoot the Piano Player
He's Dong tie Best He Can, Is purely
apocyph1l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

The Alycraz family. known Europe
over as The Musicil BARRIERS Of Seville,
have been engaged hy the Al O. Field
Columbian Aliusircls FOR the season Of
1854. The performances OF these poo
pie are said to be entirely different from
anything In the musical line ever seen
by the American public The stage "
set to represent Tho Interior of a hand.
somoly furnished barber shop Solos,
concert muslcll selections. including elias.
Ecal ana popular airs. are played upon
The rnZors, shaving cups. bowls, etc,
The barber chairs are 80 constructed
that the music produced from thgn IN
similar 10 that of large church pipe ar
gan. Tempting offers have been made
theae people by numerous American man.
ayers heretofore. but Mr. Fold Win have
The honor u Introducing them TO the
American public II the half that Is
claimed Tor them is true they will cor.
iaiuly be- a powerful magnet for the
Al G., Field Colombian Minstrels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Rpt,- CIipc,nop of Cincinnati tbo VOL
i.nr',,., ;,,6riIsr s,ys 10 viiil t,.y nitcbinl
,,n,f . ,s,,r'''''' ''' "' 80 P'''''"'
''
Dleb FhelAn ana IYihlnett rogers are
Siay'Rg WIN ene lii'ienueut elup "i
san Ahtohlo'
Caliiornigns are very much enthused
oseI l"n pld!lus OF Long anu MeSar'hy
oil the bOS'ons.
Detroit stands as mi'sh chance Of
breaking into the National league as
Joliet OF Grand Rapids.
Chnttanooga's fans are lamenting over
fine drnnrin,f Of fhat civ from no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

handsome Worth costume IN later years
could give mo such pleasure NJ | had In
that ilrst dancing dress
"A few yoam later an American man.
aEert sturdy John Stets0n. sought the
services o. my mother and myself for
ING found myself Ia tha rolls ~ 4 ,,coft.
bnntion STAR Il WINS The sooi penni,
~ the south who drst gave me genuine
support and encouragement ,nnd fhis
may eAplain what u 80 Frequently asked
mo; 'Nhy do .yon make So MANY sonth.
crn tours l answer that i IKE Tho
Ole people o. thu, aeclinn. and AZ XXX,
give the best possible proof ihat thcy
uke me ulaol 60 among THEM Spasoh ~
tei seaqon J hayo made social relaiinns
IN mo leading cities Of the Sauth thai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

a winning jockey wish the French
favored name of Tuberyi,le Is the sen-
saiion of the hour al san Francisco.
The sale Of boxes for the National
Horse show IN Madison Square Garden
SiiOtp last fall and $,i1OpO IN 1891,
John j Astor paid die highest price for
single box, 5000
In 81, llouis matters in the racing line
are even worse than they are NJ Chicago
The Mound City has had for the greater
pnrt Of tie PRESENT seasOn no less t,ian
three tracks running at one time and az
result NOT one ~ the dissertations has
mnde any money. While the sport has
also suffered by reason Oh ia ard out
running on The part OF the horses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

shmes. conversation and music. Re
freshments were served at the usual
hour.
The following are the names OF those
present and the order IN which, they
went 10 sunpef: Mr.. viii Henderson
and Mrs. Maud Moore. Mr.. Goats and
Miss Nellie Cobb. Mr.. John Grant and
Miss Annie Fiory. Mr.. n. II. Charlow-
nctu and Mrs. Laura Askew. Mr. Robert
CnntreF and Miss Maud Barr Of
Weathcrford. Mr.. james Canrell and
Miss Annie Ounce Mr.. III. Mexican and
Miss Maggie Anelin. Mr.. Andrew Nc
Clean and Miss Emma Jack, Mr.. Hor-
ace Knight aud Miss Dora Brownson.
Mr.. viii Cantreh and Mrs. Eta
Hodges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

and confidence was never stronger than
al the present time, due Ia the care they
making their entertainment as refined as
u H. clever and amusing. Lovers Of good
music and Wholesome fun should avail
themselves uf this opportunity and see
Americas representative Ministries, ns
this will be- their only appearance here
tlMa .nlADn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
rnn coLuMRIAN M1NsTnEIs.

Monday, matinee and night, the Al g..
Ileld ministries viii hold the boards
at Greenwalls opera house. They every
where present an entertainment not less
brilliant than that which has so frequent
ly delighted the metropolis with It's COM
pletoness. For years they base enjoyed
the enyiable distinction of being among
the best, aud their hold on public esteem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
DRAMATIC H1TEI

tt-..l. ani Law Y
Frederick Marue W. rrs,si,rs Z
playing all Tho iaT 1s.t ~, Z
despite the New j., lefA is,s N
universal salisiaeIllll l,e 4
mess Is not as sooa N X A q
maintain the 81. c5ps c1upI " q
for every play and ''''
Richard i,b, Mansfield vs. < d
the curtain nc ,b a. VI Ssib,p5sa1i
&c hct , V crowded audience ~ ~ I
, 6y = SrT a Sdrissiins rain 81. e. \
flight Of stair, : at xit ~ II - Y
~ !. ~. Nv w Shvlock.
an e, ~ ~, s.' WILSON. nog ls :.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Zoe NlcGrath and RIllf u
sparring partners.
'1'is said that Mar Aalss
instructions in baxins ~
Mitchell. They wen gliea
10 relieve mon1tony q sa n
Erred" johnson, who ignl
Dixon. has challenged Ncial .
to fight at 100 or III pg,a
a side and the largest liy
George Mcdonald. say, Pi.Al
is To become the ceiid
as The authorities Of that tll .
scented to let him open . ~
there.
Tho cranks ate aiief 3,
Of them wrote 10 him ~
telling him II he did ndi
from talking, be wonid Y, n. v
the way and get another Y.
Mitchell has the knals
friends as well IS eneln,,n. Y
proven when BookmaseI "
presented the pngilisI Wy
ringe. Wonder what OniaH
it2
Major McLAughlin ~ NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
SPORTING WORLD,
THE PASSING week,
Which Is Champion South
ern Foot Ball Team?
WILL OUR CLUBS ENTER IT9
A Game of Football At the
Heights This Evening
Corbett and NIitchelrs --latest Agree
ment--Brady's Bet with Mitchell.
Sporting Gossip From SPORT
ing Quarters.


r., ,,.,.., .i,,t- 49,. t,.,,.oa 40 ,l,y
IWo Wcheu cups are uooAeu w P-NS
a football game at Arlington Heights
next Sunday.
Irbc ,,r,o ,,ti,.h r,,s T., bove baen
I"'"' "A''" was w -.
played in the early part Of the week
between the Fort Worth team and the
Tr,i,.ry;.,. to,-, b,. No., nnstnoneJ
- ''''
until December y.
While on the football subject the
Gnzettc will onap , suggostion to the
r.,.t, y1-
I"uu'all teams OF iort worm
prominent gentleman in football
circles in an interview with New Or
lvu"s llueS-l'elnocFal reporter gave
clear outline of what would constitute
the title. "Chnmpiops of the South"
M o,,ti,,,si,.,,,, r., ,ho G,,,,h,r,, mi.
''''
versiues Is now running high over foot
bail. and The Outcome of the contest
for tIo clo,rti,r.bi, ,r tho S,,,1,
'N '"ip''''uP vi NV '''"'"
OWING TO the iact that there IL no
distinct southern league the champion
ship Of the south {, an present a vague
title, which viii belong TO a college only
when it has whipprd ain councillors who
place themselves In tho field
At present the number of competitors
is limited. owing 10 the slow growth of
championship between Yale. Hnryorl,
Princeton aud Al few Others has n dis.
tinct incoming. and the interest In tn. r,-
sult of thai series of games Is. there
fore. more mixed than over the settle
1st n" ~ tb.rn " nre abnnf N da1en scum co,m
petiioI.s fo,. tbn fonrbnlI chnmninnsbin in
no south nrn,ninnnt ,,nnni, Ann ara.
Sr,vonre V.,Jn,l,iit A,,L,rs, TX mn
vcrsity Of Alnbama. The Georgia rechno-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
ZULU 4aso

$3.50 i-2-Race Ro,oA T..
Dark bay stallion. 10 t,,s,. !.
sired by Harold. NJ =.
records OF 23O and beilf
~ dam-AIlss Duvall ".
OF Mambrlno Chief ii. ~
~ dhm-By Paddy Drsx
ID dandy Davy CncE