davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

A problem for the legislature to de-
termine-If q farmer at Redwood
Falls ships carload of barley to Du-
luth, pays $50 freight charges, SO de-
mirage, 81 switching, and SIS agents
commission, who would own the bar
ley in case the same was shipped to
Buffalo. What will you do for the
rural districts this wear?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

The Legislature should get down to
business at once. The longer grain
and warehouse and railroad Legislation
is postponed the more danger there
will o. Of any radical measures being
passed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

Gov. Hogg, of Texas, has filed an
application with President ELECT Cleve-
land for the position Of dispenser of
federal patronage for the State of
Texas. Hogg proposes to remain true
to his name,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19
Lived Over . Century.

PoueHKEEPslE, N. Y, Jan. ID. Lewis
Baker died suddenly at his home in
this city yesterday in the i01st year OF
his age. He leaves three sons-Alex-
ander, aged 80; Nicholas, aged ~, and
Cyrus, ageds72
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
county treasurer Friday placed 81, 000,-
OOo Oh the tax duplicate as the value of
the property Of the order of the Iron
Hall and the board of county
commissioners ordered an exam
ination of the books in the order
to discover how much has escaped taxa
ton during the past six years. Suits
will be instituted to enforce the pay
ment of taxes for the past six years
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19
Fatal Fire In Tennessee.

MILAN, Tenn, Jan. 1A-Wadleigh's
old mill at Atkins burned Thursday
night. 1t was used as a lodging house.
Joe English jumped from second
story window and broke his neck.
Tom Ashton was suffocated while try
ing to escape by the elevator. Twenty
others had narrow escapes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19
A Beautiful Sight.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Jan. 13.-The
falls presents q beautiful sight. A
complete ice bridge covers what is
known as the big Kettle" extending
from a distance of about 100 feet be-
low the suspension bridge to within 50
feet of the foot of the falls. The bridge
is composed of frozen foam, heaped to
. height of 6 to feet, and is frozen so
solid that q number of persons have
crossed it. This is the first time in 100
years that these boiling waters have
frozen over
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19
For a Ship Canal.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 13.-Advocates of
= ship canal to unite the great lakes
and the ocean met in this city yester-
day. Between seventy-five and 100
gentlemen were present, representing
the commercial bodies and the lake in
terests of the country. These officers
were elected
President, George H. Ely, of Ohio; vice presi.
dents. c. w. Osgood, Vermont: w. A. Sweet,
New York: with one honorary vice presiden,
from each state; secretary, S. A. Thompson,
Minneapolis
The convention effected a permanent
organization and adjourned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

The Washington avenue sewer
should be pushed to completion be-
fore spring returns with mud and
slush and filthy water.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19
Bulletin Of Mckay e. Race,

OK GROCERS.
~ ExyK1 xAT2OkIs.
Fruits are cheaper than doctor bills,
and good Fruits are cheaper than
poor ones, and the best Fruit is the
cheapest of all. Come to us for Fruits.
We have pure Apple Cider and
Apple Cider Vinegar for sale.
We have fine lot of Cabbage,
Hubbard Squash, Ruta Baga, Turnips
and Wethersfield Onions all in prime
condition.
Apples by the barrel or peck for
eating or cooking. ..
Cranberries, Nuts of all kinds land
Candies of all qualities.
Call in and see us when you are in
town. Look over our stock. Get
samples of our Teas and Coffees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

ERRCXAkTr D1Ak18S
Maple Syrup and Buckwheat Cakes
are now ripe and we have the pure
syrup and the good -four.
Pure Sorghum Molasses of good
flavor on tap now.
Maple Syrup in cans; qts., 2 OTIS.
and gal. sizes.
Remember We keep al kinds of
Flour, including Graham and Rye.
Garry home q 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, 1893-01-19
E. A. PEAsE,
FRANK ELLINGTON,
Co. Commissioners

On motion F w Philbrick and A H
Anderson were appointed committee
on books and stationery.
Petition of Anton Weiderman to be
set off from district so to district 10
presented and on motion ordered that
notices be issued and served for fin
al hearing upon same at the regular
meeting in July next.
Board adjourned until l o'clock p.
m. Board convened at o'clock p m
| Members all present.
On motion the county auditor was
authorized to procure such books as
may be necessary to enter all lands of
the county having delinquent taxes
thereon and have entries of all such
lands properly and correctly made in
such books in accordance with chap
ter l, section 1O8, General Laws 1873,
to wit: 'In all cases when any tract
or lot Of land is divided in parcels of
irregular shape that cannot be de-
scribed except by metes and bounds,
it shall be the duty of the owners of
such tract, upon request of the coun-
ty auditor to have such land plated
into lots, etc."
Application having been made by
CD Gilfillan for Investigation of de-
linquent taxes against certain lands
owned by him in section %, township
liz, range "a, the auditor and county
attorney were ordered to investigate
and report at next meeting.
On motion the following bills we're
allowed:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

Ole Cole. BID for o FIeiestad nurse, 5 80 90
John Ia9er.c onst fees st VS. Graham ct al,s S
Brown; Treacy & 60, iudel pencils and >. 90
same a blanks 77SS
Pioneer Press Co, same. 200
James BOgen, coal for w eldon. 6S5
Geo d Barnard 4 Co. mtg record. etc, Sc Is |
Pioneer Press Co. blanks for auditor, As
F Schandera, cash for r ticket, etc, lShc
b w Whittet, 2 days DOM on b, 600
John H Weldon, wit St vs. Graham ct al, 800
Mrs e Weldon, same, los
Geo b Hughes, blanks for treas. 45C
Olof Newdahl, ser St vs. Graham ct al, $40
S Race. supt cOntgt expense, II 20
Brown, Treacy 4 Co, aud appt record, SO
VIM Ham. board of Mrs Turner. A 20
Morton, exp and tel, St VS. Graham, 43
VIM Crooks, const St vs. Davis, 925
w Patterson, arrest care e Taft. 90
simon Cohen, board Annie Kerste1n, IL W
Knudson. saving wood, 80
Emil Kucnzli, exp and postage, IL 81
H Sherman, st vs Morris, ~ 10
Geo Lechner. lamp for auditor. IS
Geo B Hughes, co ptg per contract, 62 30
Brown, Treacy & Ca, deed mtg record, 90 90
w D Smith, county printing. 81 81
Monroe Baldwin, board Pat GOOdy, 90
D Thompson. coal, 2l6 u
J Barnum election returns. 200
NJ Albeit, cOnst st VS. Graham ct al, 90
Geo B Holden, just fees same, g
Jacob Nickel, cOnst fees same. 10 ~
| Geo Holden. just fees st vs. Mclean, 80
Jacob Nickel, I'D, coal watch, st vs.
70 Guiiicfson. wit St vs Holt. 60
Schmahl Ruter. co printing, " %
Mcciintock: dep fees fees. st VS. st Clair ~ *
do do Steinhaus, IL 81
| H N Hitchcock stationery, 10 20
| do med for Rose, 10
Geo Evans, record oaths amp bonds. u Is
w D Finn, prof ser. Elygstad, IL %
Same Rose Fiyrstad and others. 172 so
Frank Schandera, 4 de- CO com 4 12O miles. "a 90
lanes Arnold. same and SO miles, Is 90
| Frank Ellington. same and rs miles, IA co
| r " Philbrick same. 1900
| E A Pease. same 4 "a miles, ~
Schmahl & Ruter counting and sealing
| ballots, allowed at 200
Onf'S loved at "'''n'S 12e rs
| u Pe,kt1 h. mo- NV Tn iail. IS
| Cotsltt,N + st1t,CiIl Wtl6tn. 26O
| "A rlslltl NV q m Jail. 345
The following bills were disallowed:
DR. J Schoch, prof ser New Ulm Jail, Is 90
| Albert Dahms, wit st vs Benson, 1 SS
| ] Thompson, attendance and travel, 2 20
| A Eckstein, drugs med. N U JAIL ~ 30
Dr. j L Schoch, prof ser N U Jail, Is 90
The following bills we're laid over:
9 %ess ssn sher' fees vs. Cohen i i
Nels Anderson, board pris q Jail. n II
] Neuman, goods for pris, Jail, IA 10
| Christof Steinhaus, wit st VS. Benson, "
II Rendixen. goods. % Is
Minutes of this meeting read and approved.
| on motion, Board adjourned.
| Attest: F. w. PHILBRlCk. Chm.
A. H. ANDERSON, Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

Cash on hand $1,2N 81
Deposited in Citizens Bank a 7,4H 81
Deposited in Redwood County Bank 1891 Is
Deposited in Bank of Redwood Falls 1911 81
Money orders 81 70
County orders redeemed Let 80
Town orders % W
Contingent expense IL 80
Total, $3,729 Y
Less receipts not turned over 1675 81
Balance $24,O53 45
We hereby certify that the above
amount agrees with the balance
charged to the treasurer as appears
from the auditors records.
F. w. PH1LBR1CK,
FRANK SCHANDERA,
JAMES ARNOLD,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-19

ONAOOA NAAOCAASS OuO Va - OANAOA VI
school districts 81, Al and 70 present
ed and on motion not entertained on
account of being irregular.
Board adjourned until 9 o'clock the
following day.
Board convened Jan 6, 1893, at 9
o'clock m. Members all present.
The financial statement was read and
approved.
On motion the county auditor was
authorized to draw his warrant for
ianitor's services upon written order
of the chairman of this board. Board
proceeded to and did check up the
funds in the hands and under control
of the county treasurer and made the
following statement:
AUDITORS OFFICE, JAN. 6, '93.
We, the undersigned Board of
County Commissioners of Redwood
county, did on the above given date
in regular session examine the records
of the auditor and treasurer as by law
required and upon examining the
funds in the hands and under control
of the county treasurer, we found the
same to be as follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF POLITICS.

Interesting and Valuable Work by viii
lam e. acket
Mr.. William e. Sackett of East Oran ge,
the well known newspaper correspondent.
is now engaged in preparing a history of
the politics and legislation of New Jersey
during the past twenty-five years. No
one is better equipped or qualified Co per-
form the task i~ntelligently and sa~tisfac-
torily than Mr.. Sackett. For the past
quarter Of a century he has been in
timately associated with the men who
have made the politics and legislation of
this State. and his peculiar line of news
paper work has been SO exclusively in
connection with public affairs that 1t is
safe to say he can produce a book OF Cos
sip, incident and description that will be
OF deep interest. not only to those who
figured In the events he pro-
poses to portray. but to every citizen
of New Jersey, who is interested in the
political history of his State. In addition
to this. Mr.. Ssckett possesses a delightful
style which makes anything he produces
entertaining reading. He proposes to
make this work a volume free from bias
and a sketchy aud agreeable story OF the
chief events Of the period 1t proposes to
cover. Those who are acquainted with
Mr.. Sackett's writings are fully assured
that he will succeed In his undertaking.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
THERE PROMISES TO BE FUN.
Charges of "Monkeyipg" With Specific
tions and the Like.

Charges of "Monkeying' With Specifca-
tions and the Like.
Tomorrow mornings session of the
Street and Water Board promises to be
an exceedingly lively one
In the first place. the members of the
Board will shake from their shoulders
the blame of all the delay in the matter
of public improvements. The contractors
having the work of School No, Is par
ticularly will be hauled over the Goals
The Street and Water Commissioners
argue hat they cannot be blamed fol
delay when there are err rs in the speci
~fications. Louis Giele was the ar Q hitect
III this instance, and Pat Condor and
Neil Campbell were the successful bid
ders.
There will probably be some spicy de
velopments at the session, as Contractor
Campbell will probably charge that SOM
n 9 monkeyed with the specifications
Campbell, It is said, alleges hat the
specification on which he based his bid
contractors bid.
There was funny business somewhere,
and Mr.. Giele. who acquired some, well
considerable, undesirable fame for tie
Hall of Records job, will have to give N
explanation. Mr.. Campbell will not do
any more work than his specifications
called for. Mayor Wanser will not pay
Campbell unless he does all the work
under the specifications that he (the
Mayor saw, and SO it goes Some one is
going to get in trouble. The Street and
Water Board will also. IL Is understood,
pqss all the old pay rolls and claims
which; have been hung up since Mayer
Wanser took Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
A SAIL0RMAN'S SUICIDE.

Neil, Who Lashed Farragut to the Rig
cling at Mobile, Shoots Himself.
VALLEJO, Calf, Oct. IS, 1895. John
Neil. a seaman in the United States navy
serving on board the receiving ship In.
dependent, Mare Island Navy Yard,
committed suicide yesterday by shooting
himself in the head. The deceased was
reprimanded yesterday morning for hav~
Ing overstayed his leave of absence aud
was punished by restriction TO the ship
for a period OF sixty days.
As soon rs Neil received his punish
ment be was sent below into the ship
bagroom, where he was found later with
q bullet wound In his right temple.
The deceased was a man of unusual
distinction, having received medal honors
GUS Conduct. Neil enlisted in the Navy
In 1861, served with F~arragut at
Mobile Bay and dashed the immortal
Admiral In the rigging Of the Hartford
while he stood by his side throughout
the fight. Since the war Neil has served
continuously In the Navy, aud YVES QUE
OF the survivors of the i'll fated Trenton,
which went down in Apia harber, aud
received general mention for bravery in
rescning shipmates from the Vandalta,
which was also wrecked in the same
gale.
The deceased was a native of Ireland,
aged sixty'two, and a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, aud the
regular Army and Navy Union. The
remains will be inferred In the Naval
Cemetery at Mare Island under the
auspices Of the Army and Navy Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
EARLY CLOSING COMING.
The Clerks Confident They VIII succee
in Their Efforts.

The Clerks Confident They VIII Succeed
in Their Efforts.
The Early Closing Association Of Jer-
sey City met last evening in Humboldt
hall. There was a full attendance of
members. The president, H. M. Cole,
| presided. The reports from the different
committees who are attending TO the In =
teresrs of the society, were received aud
| accepted, aud the clerks feel assured that
they nave succeeded IN having sill stores,
with one or two exceptions. Ia Jersey
City closed or and after January 1 at six
| O'Clock P. NJ. Committees also reported
from the different labor organizations Of
Jersey City. represeutipg at least 10. 900
people, pledafng the support OF the differ
esent labor ORGANIZATIONS to early closing.
| The master workman and the recording
secretary of District assembly of The
Knights of Labor were also present, and
after some discussion it was de-
cided to give the names, of the stores
who refuse to give their employees more
time for res and recreation, into the
| hsnds of different societies with q view
to notifying their smembers whom to
~patrOnize and who the friends of labor
were. But it was decided that any store
keeper willing to have his name ad ded
to the list can do go by notifying the
secretary inside of pipe days, who shall
give his name immediate publicity. The
committee appointed to make arrau ge.
meuts for a mass meeting to be held in
Jersey City early in November, reported
having all arrangements nearly cons
pleted, with the exception OF the
fixing of the date. They have been
already promised the aid Of several
OF the most prominent men OF tine city
for The occasion. Several letters were
received from clsrgymen of all denomi>
n itions throughout Hudson county SYM
pathising with the clerks In their
struggle and pledging themselves only
too willing TO support the association
expressing the greatest confidence
in their victory. The Secretary was then
instructed to have published in all The
Jersey City papers the names of all
stores who are willing to close. Other
routine business followed and three new
members were enrolled. The associa-
tion then adjourned till next Tuesday
evening. October 81, at half past sight,
when the date OF the mass meeting
Will be decided upon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS.
Movement or Foot to Introduce q q
In the

Movement on Foot to Introduce q Bill
in the Legislature.
The Jersey City Teachers Association
will hold a fair in the Post Building, No.
90 Montgomery street. on Dec ember II,
which will last one week. The proceeds
will go towards a fund for sick and in
firm teachers. This was decided upon
yesterday afternoon at the special meet
ing called for that purpose.
The committees we Q then appointed 10
connection observation-disclosures, Miss ST.
John Chichester, Miss Emma Perriue
and Miss Carrie Wigant. Adertisiug
and Circulars. J. L. Mackey, Misses
Lydia Enness and Jennie Hoastev.
Management. Mrs, Brown, Miss Carrie
Wigant. The latter committee Will meet
on Thursday afternoon at No. 2S2%
Grove street to choose the six heads Of
tables. Mr.. M. T. Mackey, Miss
Jennie Horsley and Miss Hat
tie Eltriugham were appointe d to
assist the Hoboken teachers committee on
Monday night in drafting a bill for the
State teachers aid. Mr.J. Demorest, being
interested In urging the Jersey City
take action In a bill to provide a pension
for a teacher after a twenty ysar's SER
vice, this committee will draft a bill
and report on Monday night at a big
meeting to be held in Hoboken: David
Rue. Eugene Herman, j. Demorest, L.
Whittier. Paterson, J.. Y. Macksy, C,
Lycett and /. Sullivan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report.
F@!a!:'!;!!! B Bsx5sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
1000

trusted to your watchful care, our apostolic
benediction.
Given at Sc. Peters Rome, the soth day Of
August, 1893. in the sixteenth of our pontihcate.
LEO XIII, Pope.
The letter was first read iu the original
Latin end then In English.
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN's SERMON.
The sermon was delivered by Arch
was:-"For every high priest taken from
among men is ordained for men In the
things that appertain to God." (Epistle
to- the Hebrews. ", - Addressing his
Eminence, he said;-"Some twenty
odd years aoo your immediate pre-
decessor In this most ancient See OF the
United States reached the Silver jubilee
Of his priesthood. When asked q day or
two later how he had celebrated the event,
he answered. BY an acc of thanksgiv-
ing during my mass. and by an act of
coutritfon." In the same spirit your
Ernfnence would gladly have allowed the
twenty fifth anniversary Of your episco-
men, and marked only by silent commu-
MON with the Supreme Oliver of every
good, But the affection Of your devoted
flock craved some public expression of
their gratitude to God and their holy
joy or SO notable an occasion;
aud they urged that il your
modesty alone were consulted. they
aCS w td0 AO0 oANN
bud them to their Chief Pastor, nor so
honor. as they ought, so memorable an
epoch in his life. With your accustomed
gentleness and your desire to contribute
always to the happiness Of others, sacri-
ficinR your W wishes to theirs, YOU
bave yielded TO their pious importantly.
STIMULATING only, when you did me the
great honor to invite me TO say a few
words on this occasion, that the address
should be brief. and not assume the
CHI racter of a p~auegyric."
His Grace then addressed those assem-
bled on the subject of the duties of a
Bishop. He said first of all he must love
bis flock; secondly, he must feed his
flock. by word, by work, by example;
and, thirdly, he must protect his flock.
The duty OF the flock to the Bishop, he
said. was obedience.
THE BANQUET.
When the mass was finished the Arch.
bishops, Bishops. Monsi0nori and dis
uingulshed priests entered coaches and
were driven to the seminary of St. Mary
OF ST. Sulpice. where a grand bang uet
was given In honor of the Cardinal and
his associates of the E~piscopate. Before
the dinner the clergy Of the province pre-
sented an address to His Eminence, to
which he made q short reply.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
A JAPANESE TEA.

Heartily Enjoyed Last Night at the Ber-
gen Baptist Church.
A Japanese tea n sociable was hsld
last night at Bergen Baptist Church. It
was preceded by music. r~ecitations and
a japanese drill. The entertainment
was held in the church proper after
which the audience repaired to the Sun.
day school rooms where they were each
one presented with a cup Of tea in q
dainty cup and saucer which they were
permitted to keep. The church was
crowded. The programme oueued with
soprano solo by Miss Lulu Blau. A reci-
tation by Miss II. Blake, who 'is very
entertaining. was followed by the drill.
The following ladies and gentlemen took
part in 1.-THE Misses A. Wilbur.
S. Sibby. l.. Yeandle, R. FULLY, j. Tully.
c. Yeandle; Messrs. G. Vilide, d. Wills
bur, E. Tuttle, w. Woolsey, f. Close aud
H. L. Sibby. They We're all dressed In
Japanese costumes. and tie ladies' car,
ried fans while the gentlemen carried
parasois. They went through various
evelutions and formed q nu mber of
effective ta6leaux. The drill a we'll
executed and pretty to see. 1t was fol-
q recitation by Miss Blake. which was
encored. The ladies who took part in
the drill, assisted by tue Misses Of d,
Miss Mamie Duncan. had charge OF the
tea tables. The Sunday school room was
very crowded. Miss Sadie Palmer had
charge Of the art department, where
pictures of Or. Ellison aud the church
could be bought. After the soclabie was
over the artists who took part In
the drill had their pictures taken. The
tea was under the supervision OF the
social committee OF The Y. p. s. C. E..
and the proceeds are to be devoted TO
~sociables, to be held at intervals during
the year.. 1t was q grand success. The
social committee are:-Mr. H. T.. Sioley,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
The News" and the Ring.

u duo khC tIuS
The Newark Daily Advertiser pub.
lished an editorial paragraph on THE
NEWS yesterday, as follows
TIE JERSEY CRY News, which has been con.
Quoting o campaign for some months against
tue HUDSON County ring. has Lost courage at
rings candidate for Sheriff. That Is the usual
Democratic way Of reform"
The Advertiser is altogether wrong.
We r just as cordial and active as
eve IN our support of Mayor Wanser
and the reform cause. We are just as
earnest and active as ever in our fight
against Robert Davis and the system
of piundering the people, which he
represents. Our "Delenda est Car
thagop is bob Davis must CO."
But, Of course, we support Sheriff
Stanton. He is an able and eonscien-
tious man; he has the best record
made by any Sheriff of Hudson
County Within the memory of man;
above all, he is the regular nominee
of the Democratic party.
In supporting him we are antagon-
izing the Ring. The bitterest dose
that the people al administer to
bob" Davis is to elect Edward r.
Stanton, Sheriff.