davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06
SOON TO APPEAR.
See that your paper comes
to you regularly.
HIC JACET JUSTITIAE.

Editor Schmahl, of Redwood, has it
in for Senator Peterson and never let's
week go by but he serves up the
senator we'll roasted. Last week Mr..
Peterson was represented as lodging
the vote on the Markham bill by
sneaking out of the senate before his
name was reached on the roll cali,
which is SO manifestly unfair as to
call for a retraction Oil the part of
Editor Schmahl. The facts are that
Senator Peterson was prevented by
the storm Ct Tuesday and Wednesday,
March IA Is, from reaching the SEN
ate from his home in New Ulm where
he had gone on business and with a
proper leave of absence. We think
Bro. Schmahl should look into the
actual facts concerning this matter
when he will find that Senator Peter
son had been a consistent friend of
the bill mentioned ever since it was
introduced and had he not been storm
stayed would have supported it by his
vote when final action was taken. Do
Senator Peterson justice, Bro. Schmahl,
it will be to your credit and to the
credit of your paper.-Sleepy Eye
Dispatch.
To use the vernacular, Sam Peter
son has pulled the wool over Editor
Hays eyes. And we are surprised.
First, knowing Mr.. Hays unusual
brilliancy; and second, the almost
general knowledge of Sam Peterson's
"slipperyness." The GAZETTE has not
got it in for Mr.. Peterson, but voices
the almost unanimous sentiment of
his constituency when it denounces
his public course. It reiterates it's
former assertion that he wilfully
lodged vote on the Markham bill,
and it might state, without being far
from the truth, that he would have
voted against the measure had he
been in the senate the day the vote
was taken. He was in favor, luke
warm, evidently of the bill until
about two weeks before the measure
came up for final action, and then
came one of those sudden fits of
don't know whether the bill is prop
En-" running into "'Tm against it,
that are caused by-well, Sam and
other senators know. But about the
time Sam commenced to waver, peo-
pie here were notified, and a mon
strous petition was sent to the senate
from Redwood five hours after the
notification. Sam did not dare to
vote may" in the face of this, and he
went home-sick, oh, SO sick, and Ed
itor Hays believes it. There is let
ter in Redwood Falls from promin-
ent citizen of the State, touching upon
Mr.. Peterson and the Markham bill
written about the time Sam had thor
oughly wavered, and it will make in
teresting reading, if ever published
Will the editor of the Dispatch place
before his readers our statement OF
Here lies justice" and believe us fol-
our honor in respect of Sam Peterson's
honor, that he may the better believe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

Senator Donnelly has the popular
side this time and his old enemy, the
plutocratic Pioneer Press, has the cor
porate side. Donnelly is after the coal
combine with "white-hot" poker
while the Pioneer, in jumping on to
him, is defending the perjurers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06
Under Arrest.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April Ia. R. SUIT
ton, liquor dealer, and his confiden-
tial bookkeeper. William Becher, are
in jail. Sutton is charged with forg-
ing whisky warehouse receipts to the
extent of 5000, 900 and Becher is held as
an accomplish. Bankers caused tho ar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

The legislature creates the judici-
ary, and why should the judiciary
have power to interfere with a legis-
lative investigation. A Judge that at
tempts it should be impeached.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

Davy Johnston, the Minneapolis
Democrat with such loud Hill tenden-
cies should apply for position as
Governor of Utah.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

The Minneapolis Times of last Sun
day was a sumner. 1t was in Easter
garb, and aside from containing all
the news, had choice Easter reading.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06
H. G. A G X M x N N
THE GROCER

Spring has come at last.
Seeds Seeds! Seeds!!!
We handle Seeds from four reliable
Seed firms: Grasman Bros, D. NJ
Ferry & Co., Sioux City Nursery &
Seed Co., Northrup, Breslau & Good
win Co.
We have the largest stock of Bulk
Seed in the city. 1t pays you to buy
them. You get three times as much
for your money as you would get in
packages.
SEEDS IN BULK:
Onion, Black wax Bean.
Sugar Beet, Golden Wax Bean,
Blood Beet, Turnip,
Nangle Wurtzel. Ruta Baga,
McLean's Gem Pea, Hubbard Squash,
Larae Marrowfat Pea, Pumpkin.
Navy Bean. Amber Corn,
Dent Corn. Egyptian Sweet Corn,
Minnesota Evergreen Sweet Corn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-06

GRASS SEED:
clover, Rcd Top,
bluegrass Timothy,
Golden Millet, German MilJet
Bluegrass Seed IN TO- Packages for Lawns.
When in town call in and see us.
Our prices are low on these goods.
We have the sole agency for the
Chase & Sanborn fine Mocha and Java
Coffees. Call for free sample. It is
the best in the city. Also sold in ID.
tin can.
Two barrels of home made Sorghum
received of Chas. Folsom, Montevideo.
Fresh Oysters always on hand.
Kennedy's Ocean Spray Crackers in
bulk.
You can find everything in the Gro
Gerry and Crockery line.
Goods delivered free to any part of
the city.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
CAMPBELL.

Mrs. Jane Murray has been very sick
for the past week.
Messrs r. ID. Adams & Co. have nearly
completed their contract cutting timber
We understand they contemplate moving
the mill soon 10 near Whaley vile in
wigwam swamp.
Miss Lille Godfrey has returned home
from Wilmington.
Little Razzie Truit, met with the mis-
fortune to scald his head very severely
Monday.
Mr.. Handy Campbell has returned home
from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kate Dennis visited her mother
last Sunday.
Mr.. A. B. Truitt has been shipping lots
Of corn.
II has been very severe winter and
our people are very lar behind with theil
work.
Miss Mary j Godfrey and Mr.. ii. Wal
ston were married recently. We extent
congratulations.
Mr. f. :. Adkins will move near Ia
Campbell on Mr.. Carey's land We thinl
ii will be great help to the poor laboring
men.
Hogs are very scarce around here ant
our farmers are not going To bc able Il
furnish the people with hogs to fattcr
for the coming year WHITE RosE.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
A Charming Operetta.

"The Enchanted Wood" beautiful
operetta will he given in the High School
Hall next Thursday and Friday evenings
23d and 2ith insts., by the pupils of the
four lower departments of our High
School
This piece is well selected; and those
who hear IL, will no doubt be delighted
with following some real live children in
their adventures in fairy land. The scene
is enchanting, music inspiring. and there
will he inierspersed some very boy Like
episodes of an amusing character.
The ladies teaching the lower depart
ments Of The school are trying by this
means to raise sufficient funds TO pur
chase some very necessary furnishing
for their schools; and their zeal and lsbors
should be rewarded with full honss
each evening General admission will bt
% cents; reserved seats 81 cents. Ticket:
will be on sale at DR. Halls Drug Store
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
Jake Purncll, the Notorious Ne
gro Kidmapcr.

Mr.. Eugene Tingle furnishes his paper,
the Shelby Comfy Guard, of Missouri,
with the following item about the motor
ious Jake Purnell, who, during the oc-
currences herein mentioned lived not far
from the farm on which resided the late
Irving Spence, Esq, located about one
and half miles from Snow Hill:
"One Of the most notorious Kidnapers
that ever operated in the South was a
negro. named Jake Puraell. lie was
more intelligent than ordinary negroes
and was as brave as lion, of powerful
build and possessed great cunning. Jake
was accustomed 10 steal negroes in Mary
land and pass them over 10 his associa iates
who took them South and sold them. His
that the planters resolved to capture or
kill him. Jake rode white horse which
he had taught To grin when approached
by a stranger he had also two vicious
bull dogs and always carried a brace Of
heavy pistols with him. He had wife
who lived in cabin situated IN a seclud-
ed wood near n swamp. Jake finally
killed slaye, who resisted him. and this
enraged the slave owners who armed
themselves with the determination 10 kill
or capture him. They proceeded cauti-
ously toward his cabin. hut Jake learned
Of their approach and concealed himself
under the house The cabin was sur.
rounded, the dogs shot and his wife told
that they would shoot her il she did moi
reveal Jake's place of concealment. She
pointed To the floor of the cabin the kid
napper was then told To come out and
run for his life he came forth, but as h.
came out. he drew knife across his
throat and killed himself In the vicinity
of his cabin. caves were found in which
he had hidden the negroes he had stolen
There was great rejoicing among the
slaves nj Jakes death, but they declared
his ghost still haunted the spot where ht
had died. and the old cabin remained un.
tenanted until il fell down.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
Letter List.

Below will be found list of letters
remaining unclaimed in the Snow Hill,
Md. y. q. during the month of Jan 1893
MALEs-John Spence. Pack Robins
Jariston Nicholson. James T. Morris
Elzey f. TAYLOR, John l. Spence. Mount
Siurgis. Bencr lIahbart. James Encsly
Jesse Holland. BENZ Handy. William
Grcvcs. Edw Chericks. G. W. Corbin
Geo Brombley. win Boss, a. :. Boil, W
. Anhey.
FEMALEs-Kate Right. Gertrude John
son. Emcline Rcdhen. Jane Purnell. Mary
Waters, Mary Taylor, Mollie Johnson
Clara Pos,ly. Ami" f.. johnson. David
Hudson. Eliza Henry. Jane Bowers
Sarah Powell. Julie Causter, Annil
Chastown. Annie {. Colick~. Emelin,
Laws. MIR Searh Brot:on Mary + Bishop
John Will Ballard
Persons calling for the above name
letters will nlease state thev are advertis
ed J. F.. WMsRorGH, Postmaster
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
BERLIN.

County Commissioner QlilleD has the
sympathy of the entire community in the
loss of his little son with typhoid fever.
lie has four other children, all of whom
are in he'd with the same disease. Several
doct ors have heen in attendance, and we
sincerely trust all of those now sick will
recover, and that Mr.. Quillen will be
spared another Y isit from the death mes
senger.
Don't forget the parade on Washing
toms Birthday. Our boys intend dong
il right and they want you Ia help them
out
Mrs. Esther Hammond has been enjoy
ing herself very much among her many
friends and relatives in Salisbury.
Our berry shippers are kicking about
The proposition Of the commission men
to make them furnish free crates TO be
given away with the berries
School Examiner, CALVIN B, Tayler
went to Snow Hill on Tuesday
The Preshyierians havea flourishing
Sunday School ut Ocean City which is
superintended by Nm. j. Warrington
Esq.
Harrison & Parsons have Just received
fresh stock Of all kinds of seeds aud are
making a run on them this week.
Miss Maggie Taylor, of this town, and
Mr.. George Mckee, of Snow Hill, were
married al the home Of the brides mother
nj 80 o'clock Thursday evening After
the ceremony by Rev. Mr.. Jagsard, and
congratulations from their many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee took the train for
SnowlIiIl, their future home. We wish
them happy welded life.
Persons wishing 10 buy mules ol
horses for work or driving will please
examine my stock and prices before buy
ing elsewhere. Geo. f. Scott, Berlin
Md.
Now that we have such fine large
factory. we want to he represented in the
Maryland exhibit at the Worlds Fair
The product of this plant will no doubt
make an interesting exhibit and we have
many other things which might add IL
the good opinion now held of the Eastern
shore as an agricultural paradise.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
NORTH BEACH.

Did you ever play freeze out For The
last seven or eight weeks we have been
playing thaw out. And a time we have
had with the game More than once the
former game has threatened to claim us
as victims. But we have at last got out of
the ice. It's cold day when we get left.
There has been large quantities OF fish
Chlack pcrch), found since the cold snap.
II is supposed they went up in the
creeks that run up in the beach for the
purpose of getting in still water. and
their escape was cut off by the water
freezing TO the bottom, and they froze
there.
Well we suppose that wonders will
ever be- So we wonder why it is that
when Willie is at the I. 5. Station he
stands so much on the door step with his
eyes piped on the school house On being
asked to 90 in by the fire. Will runs his
hands down into his pockets up to his
elbows, and says "Oh no, am not cold.
We have been informed that the White
Caps have sent out one or more notices.
Mr. Joseph Wainwright is the guest oi
Mr. G. W. Birch Uncle Sam we are glad
TO say is much better.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
Orphans Court Proceedings.

The Orphans Court for Worcester
County was in session last Tuesday
Present Chief Judge f. b. Carey and As
sociaies Ara +. Bowen aud Henry T
Onley ; also Register OF Wills. Thos. ID
Purnell and Sheriff. Emory L. Bell. TIL,
following business was ira nsacted.
Dividend on the estate of Litiletor
Smith, colored, filed by Alfred +. Coffin
administrator.
Daniel c. Hudson, administrator, C. I. a
of Henry G. Hudson filed account o
sales and commissions allowed.
Account of sales In estate of Rachael
Bradford filed by John II. Bradford ad
m,nistrator.
Commission allowed Fillmore Merrill
administrator of Alfred ID. Merrill
Commission allowed John r. Purncll
on estate of Joseph Biiddell
Letter OF Administration on the estate
of Elijah F. Powell, deceased granted Ia
Rosa +. F. Powell aud Henry 7. Powell
Administrators bond filed and warrant TO
appraise issued.
No further business appearing court
adjourned till Tuesday February 2sth.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
GREENBACK.

Master John Deane, Of Georgetown, is
visiting Mr.. J. Shanes.
Mr.. John Burton. of New York, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. H. +. Selby.
We notice young gentleman of Stock
ton is IN town very often Who said any.
thing about an attraction"
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Connoway accom-
panied by their little daughter spent
Sunday at Girdle,rce.
Mrs Bertha Gray returned home Tues
tlay from visit to Georgetown, Del.
Mrs. Lizzie Thornton visited Pocomoke
Tuesday.
Misses Blanche selby aud Sallie Han.
cock spent Sunday in Stockton.
There is little visitor at Mr.. J. +
IIudson's lit Is likely he will make i, his
permanent home.
We are glad to see our old friend Mr.
John Powell home again from Philadel.
phia.
Mr.. Nathaniel Dennis returned home
from Georgetown, Del, Tuesday
testers NJ, p. Church was a scene oi
sadness last Saturday afternoon. Side by
side in one coffin lay two little boys
children of Mr.. George T. Marshall-aged
i've and seven years. Less than three
weeks before the fond parents had buried
sweet little girl OF about nine years
Notwiihst andng the bad weather and
the contagious character OF the dreadful
disease. diptheria, full house attested
their sympathy for The wounded hearts
Of the stricken parents Funeral service,
by the pastor Rev. A. ). Beane. JACK.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
The Canning Factory.

For several weeks previous 10 this the
ming factory located in Snow Hill and
owned and operated by Messrs. Ayars &
Ayars would be shut down this season
and the machinery removed To some more
favorable locality. The Senior Mr.. Avars
had so decided and had informed Senator
John Walter Smith, who induced him To
come here, of his determination. Mr.
Smith felt that il would not DO for the
factory TO he removed from Snow Hill,
where he believes il can he made 10 con
tribute largely To the prosperity of the
farmers and working people and so he
and MI. John r. Moore purchased two
third interest in the enterprise. They say
they do not expect 10 realize much from
the investment. but rather went into IL
for the sake OF keeping 1t here for the
benefit of the farmers of this section and
a small army of employees who will now
find work, which they otherwise would
not be able To secure. This is most
commendable spirit on the part of Messrs.
Smith and Moore aud no one can doubt
the truth of il when they consider the
fact that men who have had years OF ex-
periencc in the business have tailed To
make il pay here. The new firm is com
posed of Messrs II. +. Ayars. John Wal
ter Smith and John =. Moore and will
conduct business as II. F. Ayars & Co.
They will not can peas this season, but
will run exclusively on tomatoes. ot
which they expect la pick over half
million cans They have increased The
price paid to the farmers for growing
tomatoes from 81 90 per ton the season
through To So 90 for those delivered dur
ing The month of August and $3.50 the
remainder of the season. The acreage,
consequently, will necessarily have 10 he
increased 10 furnish such an immense
quantity of tomatoes.
Mr. H. +. Ayars will still superiniend
the factory but with different feeling
from that possessed by him for year or
more lie now feels that The thing mu ST
go, and go hummins. lie is an expert
in the canning business and the goods
put up here are equal to any packed In
the United States. We wish II. +. Ayars
Il Co, great success and would advise
our farmers to grow more tomatoes and
less corn this season
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
JONES'.

A large congregation was in attendance
at church last Sunday aud Rev Mr.. jag
gard preached very fine sermon, which
made those present feel tha, it was good
To be there.
Mrs. lsaac Holland entertained large
number of lady and gentlemen friends AT
her home one evening this week. All
present enjoyed themselves hugely.
Miss Katie Gibbs, of Sinepuxent, is
visiting Mrs. John Davis.
Miss Mamie Pret,yman. we are sorry
TO learn will leave as next week for her
home in Wilmington. Del.
What is the attraction Frank?
We are glad To report the recovery of
Mrs Irving Powell who has been very
i'll for several weeks past.
Messrs. James Guthrie and Edward
Birmingham have been the guests Of Mr.
C.. $. Powell this week JAKE.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
Mm,t Give VA. To the Sea.

The Cape Charles light. which shed:
its rays 90 miles at sea. and is one of the
most important landmarks on the Amcri
can coast, marking the entrance to the
Chesapeake Bay. will have to he rebuilt
at cost of over $i5O,O0O. II has been
found that the encroachments Of the sea
will soon destroy the present site, and
three quarters of a mile back from th,
position now occupied.
II is firsi-class light, flashing white
every 45 seconds, and was first lighted in
1897 II is $50 feet high
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
PENINSULA NEWS.

Messrs. Russum and Lewis, two of the
counsel in the ryler-Shaw murder case
tried at the last November term of the
circuit for Talbot county. have issued II
foreign attachment and levied the same
on the farm of Geo. NJ. Tyler for the pay
ment OF 81 $50. a balance due for services
rendered as attorney for the defence.
An effort on the part of the lncorpora-
tors of the Cambridge and Chesapeake
Railroad is being made 10 put into force
and effect an act of Assembly passed IN
of Dorchester county are required to
subscribe for and hold shares of stock to
the amount of 80 900 at the par value of
said shares
Mr.. Gus Jones, of Talbot county, has a
eve which gave birth 10 three lambs,
they are all doing well. Two with the
mother and the othcr has been adopted
by friendly neighhor who is raising il
by hand
Reports are received from the vicinity
OF Fairee and Colchester that the huz-
yards and crows are ravenous aud work
ing such destruction to young lambs that
farmers dare not turn their sheep into the
| fields Both buZzards aud crows are raven
Gus. In many instances crows are so poor
as To be unable to fly when approached.
EAsToN, MD Feb. Is. Sheriff Fairbank
has in Easton jnil man who was found
in wood near Easton last night in the
binding snow storm nearly dead. lie had
made fire, which attracted the attention
oi some one passing along the road in a
carriage, and who found the man lying
there, covered with snow and nearly un-
conscious. lie is comfortably clad but his
hands are frost bitten. lie left dredgc
boat, and is trying to reach New York
He refuses 10 eat or drink or accept
money
Editor William B. Usil,on denies the
report that lie is the aspirant for the posi-
tion of internal revenue collector for the
Eastern Shore.
Several months age goods belonging To
w. W. Wood N Co, merchants OF Mill
tata. were stolen from the warehouse of
the Sassafras River Steamboat Company
at Buck Neck. They brought suit before
a justice of the p-ace aud secured an
4 award uf Tho amount eiaimaJ
LAUREI.. DEI.. Feb. la-George Turner
a young married man of Spring Till. near
here. committed suicide last night by
sending b,li through his brain. Turner
wen; home late in an intoxicated condi
ton Ills wife chided him for not bringing
home provisions for Sunday, when, with
an oath. he drew his revolver. then turn
ing IL his wife said good by and pulled
the trigger Ills wife is crazed with grief
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
BOX IRON.

Oar place has been honoied of late with
a number of visitors from different places
Capt. George Tru,t paid business
trip to Hopes Beach this week
Miss Meta Conner Is visiting her sister
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Turner Davis ani children are
now convalescent
We arc sorry To say little Viola Riley
has been quite sick this week
Miss Lille Duffy returned home last
Saturday much 10 the regret of her many
friends.
We are very glad we have DIR" in
Box Iron now.
NJ. and Mrs. John H. Riley entertain.
ed quite number of their friends last
Wednesday. the guests being: Mr. aud
Mrs. Sampson Davis. Mr. aud Mrs Geo
Truitt and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Richard.
son.
Miss Mary Rowley visited friends and
relatives at GirdIetrec tins week
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-18
4 Kansas Mans Experience.

Mr.. Albert Favorite. of Arkansas City,
Kan. wishes 10 give our readers the hene
ii, of his experience with colds. lie says:
II contracted cold carvv last spring
that settled ON my lungs. and had hardly
recovered from it when | caught another
that hing ON all summer and left ma with
u hacking cough which thought never
would get rid Of. had used Chamber
laIns Cough Remedy some fourteen
years ago with much success. and con.
cluded To try il again. When | had got
through with one hottie my cough had
left me, and have no, suffered with y
cough or cold since have recommends ed
il 10 others, and all speak well Of it," %
cent bottles for sale by DR.. c F. w Hall
Druggist, Snow Hill, Nd.