davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-12
Teachin: Elm a Lesson.


Two ladies boarded a train at a way
station and by some mistake were ush-
cred into the Pullman car. That they
were ladies was plain from their manner
and their modest, refined faces, but their
old fashioned dress indicated that they
were poor.
My lord in brass buttons sailed up to
them with an oficious air, and finding
out their mistake began to show his in
science. He did not notice a gentleman
who had entered the car at the same
station and now stood near the door
quietly observing the scene.
The porter had not gone far with his
rudeness before the gentleman advanced
upon him.
''Be seated, ladies' lie said, until we
reach the next station, when you Can
easily enter the other car"
Then he beclSoned to the conductor
and said:
stop the train
Here, captain!' asked the conductor
eyes, here
There was a pull at the bellrope, the
train stopped, and the next moment the
porter was on the track, and the gentle
man was saying to him:
Nov walk the Is miles to Dallas
and study pollteness as you trudge
along. You are no longer in our EN-.
ploy."
E1postulations We're useless, and the
train moved off, leaving the exporter tt
follow ON foot. The man who had given
him the lesson was high official of the
road.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF REDWOOD.
~ So. In probate court Gsnerai term, Oct
2u, 1893.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-12
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Wednesday, Oct. 4.


Citizens IF Lockrort, N. Y, held .
. public meeting to denounce negro
lynchings in the South.
The cold weather he's done irrepar-
able injury 10 the magnificent outdoor
display OF Horticulture at the worlds
fair.
Thousands Of coal miners are quit
ting work to join the strikers in the
Charleroi and Borinage districts, in
Belgium.
1t is stated that Martin Force of
kentucky will be appointed deputy
first comptroller Of the treasury on
Nov. next.
The FalEsm Street theater at Omaha
was damaged by FIRE Monday. One
man was killed by falling walls and
several badly injured.
The e1ald jury in New York sweep
ingly arraigned the coroners for gross
incompetence and reconlm ended that
that Office be abolished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-12
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Redwood SIS. Dist.ic Court, Ninth Jul
dicial District.
MICHAEL BLAKE.
against
JOHN HAYWOOD,
Defendant.
The State OF Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is filed in the Of
fee of the Clerk of the District Court. OF the
Ninth Judicial District. in and for the County
of Redwood and State of Minnesota, and to
serve copy OF your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber, at his office in the
city of Redwood Falls, in Redwood county, IN
said State, within twenty days after the ser.
vice Of this summons upon you. exclusive OF
the day of such service; and if you fail to an
swer the said comp plant within the time afore-
said. the plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against you for the sum OF $247 IA
with interest thereon at the rate OF ten per
cent per annum from the 18th day OF October
1881 together with the costs and dlsburse.
ments Of this action.
NJ. M. MADIGAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Redwood Falls, MINI. sS6t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-12
Tuesday. Oct. 10.

tuesday, OCT. III.
Count Ferdinan De Lesseps is dan
gerously i'll.
Paid admissions at the worlds fair
Chicago day were 713, 646.
Louis James will contest Marie
Wainwright's suit for divorce.
Three billion cigarettes were smoked
in this country in the fiscal year just
ended.
Thirty three new cases of yellow
fever were reported at Brunswick. Ga,
Monday.
There is probabi, ity thatthe sus-
pended Madison Square bank. New
York, will resume.
Edwa ard Hanlan offers to back Dun
nan to row Gaudaur 1-2 miles
straighaway race for s., 900.
The boundary line controversy be-
tween Illinois and Iowa will come up
before the United States supreme court
at Washington in few days
The Countess of Clancarty gave birth
to daughter Monday. The countess
was formerly Belle Billion, music hall
singer. She married the present Earl
of Clancarty in 1889 when he was Lord
Dunlo. He sued her for divorce in 1890
but the jury decided against him. After
the verdict he became reconciled to her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-12
Thursday, Oct. s.

Philadelphia has $4,000 idle men.
The grand total of salaries paid in
theiexecutive departments Of the United
States government during the past ifs
cal year was $l3. 1854, 1856.
The resignation of Charles F. Wen
neker. internal revenue collector for
the St. Louis district, has been re-
ceived by Secreta Carlisle.
The Chicago board of trade presented
Thomas Barratt with gold medal for
capturing the crank VINO did the pro-
miscuous Shooting on the board last
week.
Miss Lillian Lewis, the actress. at
tempted suicide at Springfield, Ills,
Wednesday. She fired two shots but
managed to escape without losing a
drop of blood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-12
DO you coUcH7
Then Take Or. sTAFF0RD's COMPOUND
II Wild C1eTTQ balSan.

The very best thing in the world for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Hacking
Cough, Difficult Breathing, WhooPlng
Cough, and all irritations Of the Throat ana
Air Passages. (Safe, Sure, Quick y Large
Bottles, so Cents. Sold by all Dealers in
Medicines. RYAN DRUG CO., ST. PAUL.
H. M. Hitchcock 81 Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-12
Monday, Oct. 9.

Monday, Oct. 8.
Forest fires have been doing much
damage in California.
Harrison r. Thornton, missionary in
Alaska, was killed by natives.
Cholera has bankrupted the capital
city of Baku, or the Caspian sea.
Washington hotels are reported to be
doing more business than at any time
since 1875.
1t is probable that Harvard and
Princeton will not meet each other on
the football field this year.
Every archbishop in the country will
attend Cardinal Gibbons jubilee at
Baltimore OH Oct. 18 and 10.
A move il on foot in baseball circles
to pass rule obliging the umpire to
stand behind the bat all the time.
The famous horse Longstreet will
never race again. Mr.. Croker will send
him to Kentucky to spend his remain
ing days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
4 .STG1P POLICY.

President Cleveland has some reason 10 wish
that he could have fOresecn the result Of the
la,c elections 1t is possible that he might not
have chosen this most unfit occasion for new
insults 10 those who have overwhelmed his
party in ncarlg every Northern State. He might
have Judged il wiser TO wait before subst-
tutng IN indecent and barbarous monarchy IN
Hawaii for the Government established by the
best citizens Of the islands He might even
have thought il cypcdlcnt to make othcr ar
ronacments before committing himself to such
q scheme of taxation as the Committee OF Ways
and Means is about to propose.
II all signs do not deceive, the Administration
and the Committee of Ways and Means In the
House have practically determined upon fiscal
policy in which Mr. Spreckcls and his mo-
uarcbical friends In Hawaii have deep in
terest. From some quarter the Government
must obtain an additional revenue. There are
good reasons for supposing that the hostility OF
SpreckeIs to annexation has been due TO the
fact that sugar production in the Hawaiian
Islands and his monopoly OF sugar'rehning on
the Pacific Coast. have been rendered less
profitable by many millions since the passage
Of the Mckinley tariff reduced the cost OF sugar
for the people Of this country. Under the Reel.
procity Treaty Hawaiian sugar could be I'M
ported free of duty, and therefore at a great
advantage as respects competition With duti-
able sugar imported from other countries. But
when the Mckinley tariff made all sugar free
that advantage was lost, and also great part
Of the extraordinary profits realized by the
Spreckels monopoly Of refining on the Pacific
Coast. Annexation would perpctuate that state
OF things. to the Sprcckels family most nnde-
sirable. But a restoration OF the whole or part
Of the duty oil sugar. with defeat OF annexa-
ton and a restoration Of monarchy in the Ha-
waiian Islands, would give back TO the Spreck-
els monopoly the whole or part Of its former
profits.
1t seems not improbable that this is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Most Americans will hear with surprise that
in England the school question is even more OF
n burning topic Of discussion than 1t has recent
iy become in this country. As would naturally be
expected. the Roman Catholics are almost solid
~ opposed to the elementary education sys-
TEN which was established under the Forster
act Of 1870. Their attitude toward the National
Schools however. would not Of itself amount
to much. as they are relatively small In nun.
bers. But the Anglican Establishment Is co.
operating with them in opposing the National
Schools. and for exactly the same reason name
~. that they are goddess. An additional reason
for its opposition is found in the fact that the
Anglican Church has parochial school system
Of It's own. in which. of course. religious in
struction is given: and it regards the establish
mcnt of National or Board Schools as an in
fringcment Of its prescriptve right to control
the education Of the nation For this reason
the Anglican clergy do everything in their
power TO prevent the establishment Of Board
Schools under the Forster act; and when In
spite of their opposition such schools are estab
lshed they exert all their influence to retard
their work. 1t is striking illustration OF the
fact that religion as well as politics sometimes
makes strange bedfellows. The English Church.
which is regarded. at least officially. MS the
bulwnrk Of Professionalism. takes an attitude on
the question OF educition that is supposed in
this country 10 be distinctively Roman Catho-
Iic Even American Episcopallans have estab'
lshcd parochial school system of their own.
and NJ every General Convention the impor-
lance Of developing 1t is urged upon the Church.
a. In VIC
both the National and the Church Schools re-
excheQuer amounting to six-sevenths of the
cost OF maintaining them. In the case of the
National Schools the deficiency is met by
local tax. and In the case Of the Church Schools
It is met by private subscriptions. This would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

course upon which the Administration deter
mined. partly because it would crafty Spreck-
els and the sugar monopoly In the Atlahtic
States also. and partly because it would avoid
the necessity OF adding to the taxes on liquors
and tobacco, or retaining the duties on man!
imported articles which Democrats wish 10
make free. The scheme seems 10 embrace fhese
points: Overthrow Of Republic in Hawaii
overthrow of Reciprocity treaties except Win
Hawaii, a duty on sugar imported from other
countries. admission OF wool. coal. iron ore ana
some ether products free Of duty, heavy rcduc-
tion Of the duties on wOolens. cottons, iron ana
other manufactured products. Dispatches from
Washington state that the admission OF WOOL
coal and iron ore free Of duty has been decided
upon. and previous dispatches indicated 'hat
the duties on woollcns would he reduced 10 ~
per cent. more or less.
These are cvid nifty plans maturcd before inc
election. 1t may be doubted whether precisely
the same plans would have seemed wise, even
TO Democrats. If the results Of the elections had
been anticipated. But President Cleveland Is
more proud of his so-called iirmness IMAM OF
ANYTHING else and it would be quite Ike MN
TO say that he would not now modify IN the
least the plans formed before the Will or the
people was known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
NmusrmenIs.

~.%~~ .~<e -->
ABBEY. THEATEE-e-Beeket.
ACADEMY OF MCSIC-S-In Old Kentucky
AMERICAN THEArEE-S-Thc Prodied Daughtef.
BiJOr THEATRES :20-Delm0nicos a, U.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALI-io a. m. 70 p m
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s :l5-Ihs Ensign.
DALY,S THEATRES ;l3-April Weather -
DoRE GALLERY. 5ad.st. and CHARACTERIZATION ~
O.. m. 70 q y. H.
EDEN MUSEE-2 ;30-S-world In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-Thc Councillors Wife.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-shore Acres
GARDEN THEATRES Io-The Algerian.
GRAND OPERA HousE-S-The Power OF the ifess'
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-f1ower Show
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-The Wife
tARHIoAX's THEATRE-s-The Wooilen Stocking.
uCRRMANH's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Baucs.
t,fy.r,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES Boa Tenn
tNr1rce fown.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES l5-Fallen Angels.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALi.-s-Naudevlie
ROSTER ADMINISTRATIONS.
IENOx LYCEUM-c D. IN. TO 10 80 p. m.-Candy In
position. -
MADISON SQUARE CARDEN-o Q m.-liorsc SNOW
NATIONAL ACADEMY on DESIGN-Exh6ition'
NIBLOE-S 16-0af.
pALNERS THEATRES l5-1492.
STANDARD THEATRES :S0-Charicy's Aunt.
STAR THEATRES l5-Rip Van Wiokie.
TONY PASTOR's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
18th STREET THEATRE-S-Msine and Oeolsla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

known to the voters OF Ohio as u Is 10 any y,
his apologsts. He accepted nomination. v"
n platform which Mr. Neal had ohereu. II ~
qualified IL nj all. the qualification was III pun,
lie documents which were well known 10 '"e
peope of Ohio. The verdict was plainly against
the Democratic policy as expressed 'hus iar U.
ire n,o,form its President. and IFS Committed vi
Wovs and Means in the House. as conp're"
with the Republican policy expressed III Tue
Mckinley tariff II Democrats can ma an!
satisfaction in that decision, they are exceed
ingly welcome.
Possibly the House Committee in contempa'
ton ~ thc elections. may "sing small. IL u
conceivable that members from Northern suites
whose districts have been carried against the"
this wear may not like TO face the worKinshen
Of the North on tariff which answers hoileS"!
TO the Democratic platform. Free wool ana coal
and iron ore will be opposed by some Demo
cratic members and would be opposed by all
II ,bev had enough intelligence to know the
tomner Of the Northern people. But II they
nrcfcr TO cultivate ignorance, it Is their PRIV
;lege to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

seem 10 he fair arrangement especially as tue
Church Is allowed almost complete controi OIL
its schools. in spite Of the large grant made ~
them from the public money. But IL docs "o'
seem So TO Chur,hmen. number OF bishops
and clergymen are urgently demanding that INC
Church schools shall be wholly supported by
imperial and local taxation, and AT the same
time that all Government control shall De WIFI
drawn from them. They also demand that re-
Iiaious instruction shall be permitted ID all M
tionol Schools. And 1t was in obedience 10 tl"t
demand that Lord Salisbury recently carrleu
tbrouob tho House of Lords q bill establishing
a system of religious teaching In the Nat'ohai
Schools. 1t provided that any nVe parents
could compel National School 10 aiiow
CLERGYMAN TO give religious instruction TO their
children during school hours.
II Is true there is no possibility OF such
bin ever passing the House OF Commons Out
rho foct that il is desired by the Establishment
is doing much TO strengthen the movement Ior
disestablishment 1t puts the Church III 'he
attitude of standing on the same PLATFORM WITH
rho Roman Catholics, and no matter now
mor;,orious their contention might be in the
Dry tbot fact alone will array against the
Establishment. not only the whole body OF DIS
sonters hit a large number Of Churchmen VINO
ho,,ovo that no religious organization ought to
hive the slightest control over education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEW.S THIS MORNING.

Foreign. There have been several refusais 10
cash BANK Of England notes bearing the sigma
ture AZ tho chief cashier. Frank May, VINO mas
beep forced 70 retire. having lost large sum
OF the banks money which he invested !"
business ventures OF his son. - Inc DER
man Reichstag was opened by Emperor "l'i'dh
I'm person; in his speech from the throne Inc
K.iser ~A.rrued thanks for the passage OF the
Army bill. and spoke Of the financial ana
other measures to be introduced. - The Giad-
stone Ministry was defeated In the Commons
ON McIaren's amendment 10 the far1sh Couh-
ellis hill the amendment being ca fried, 1i7 to 12S
- The Sultan OF Morocco has sent MS
brother to Melila to lirg, the Rif'ians to cease
hostili,ies against the Spaniards. sN
Robert b. ID. Morier, British Ambassador to
Prussia. il dead. - The French Government
will oppose the propose! to extent amnesty to
political exiles.
Domes,ic.-There Is no change. so far as
known In the Hawaiian sitnatior steama ?
from Honolulu IL expected at San Francisco to-
morrow - gale prevented the oiilcai
trtsl aof the cruiser Columbia off Boston Har'
oor, szl--- The AK Directum race at Mystic
psfk was declared off. owing to the frozen track
-. ,rhe United States Army officer assigned
TO the State camp last season recommended TO
the state authorities the disbanding OF the stn
Regiment of this city. - Steps were taken
to begin the erection Of monument To marx
the birthplace OF Washington. at Wakehelt
Va. - There was a heavy frost at Brurs-
wick Ca and the end of the yellow fever cpl
demic is believed to be near. - The Ma
tionsl Grange Of Patrons Of ilusbandry contin-
ued its session nj Syracuse. y. Y.
City and Subulban-The Republican County
Committee decided that committee be APP
pointed 10 investigate charges and report plan
to reorganize the party in this city. -
crank created panic in Delmonico's yesterday
afternoon by shooting through the windows on
the Finn-ave. side and in the vestibule. -
Albert T.. Whyland resigned the treasurershp Of
The Thurber Whyiand Company. - The
Horse Show was continued with great success.
- W. II. Beers died. - Stocks remained
duh, but In the opening and final dealings they
were strong on buying apparently for the short
account. General Electric lost nearly per cent
after unusually large transactions. Money on
call continued to rule at lQlH per cent
The Weather.--Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest
81 degrees: lowest, 20; average. S4H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
supervision
EIGHTY.OYE THOUSAND FOR WKINLEY.

| EIGHTY-ONE THOUSAND FOR WhINLEE
Eighty-onc thousand plurality in Ohio, thing
not known Or approached since the Democrats
nominated the traitor Nallandigham for Gov
crnor during The War. would be startling in
any case. But that phenomenal plurality for
the leader who was more responsible than any
body else for the passage Of the Mckinley tariff
Is Il political revelation. No wonder attempts
are made 10 explain it away Perhaps they
may succeed. nj least far enough 10 persuade
Democrats in Congress that the vote means
nothing That eminent but unfortunate family
which in all the ages never learned anything
AMI never forgot anything, is on this side Of
the ocean prolonged In the organization OF
great political party. which never fOrgcts It's
vices and never Is taught By defeat
The favOrite explanation is that the Demo
cratic candidate was Mr.. Neal, who reported
the resolution which was adopted in convcn
tion and adopted, it is said, only because part
of President Clcyclands friends voted for it,
The Ohio result. ii is claimed was therefore
only rcbuke Of Democratic extremists. and
not a yindication Of the Republican tariff II
Democrats choose, let them LAY that hattering
JUNCTION to their souls by all means In no
other way can tlcy D''t'T Jusiiy iI'IT cllul 10
he the Bourbons of America.
In all the States this year the tariff had more
or less influence and governed the action Of
many voters, because Of the great depression
of industries. In one State only was the tariff
made the exclusive issue by the nomination of
Governor Mckinley on one side and the nom
inatiou on the other side Of the man who offered
the resolution which forms part of the Demo
cratic platform Both candidates everywhere
insisted upon that issue Both called for YER
dict of the people upon the Republican policy.
embodied in the Mckinley tariff, and the Demo
cratic policy embodied in the Democratic Ma
tional platform. There has not been in thirty
years more distinct decision OF the people on
single and isolated issue OF National policy
than was rendered in Ohio. Ii is the most
| crushing verdict the Democratic party has re-
ceivcd since It was rcbuked for nominating a
traitor lust thirty years ago in the same State
There are some persons who think that this
means nothing. because President Cleveland
stands ready TO repudatc the Democratic plat
form This is a queer excuse but not good
| one. The Presidents attitude was as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
PERSONAL.

John Ederkin. who has been a member of the
Lotos Club from its beginning. Is writing a his
tory OF the club to be published on its twenty
nth anniversary. IL will contain anecdotes and
"reminiscences OF all the celebrated and brilliant
men who have been connected with II and the
guests whom IL has entertained Mr. Elderkin was
associated with the late John Brougham In editing
'I.otoS Leaves IN 1913. The forthcoming volume
large collection Ia the clubhouse and from photo
graphs
From Constantinople comes word that the Sultan
OF Turkey has purchased two manuscripts contain
Ing two epistles ascrbed to Mahomet the Prophet.
NJ Barbman Frenchman, the owner Of the
manuscripts received $4,000 for his property. The
manuscripts were submitted to the first authorities
before the sale and were pronounced by all OF them
to be genuine. The contents OF the eplstles, II ia
said. may nave great influence on the Mahometan
world.
Mrs. William Thaw. of Pittsburg, has presented
a tract of LOO acres to that city for n park She
stipulates that 1t shall be called Lyndhurst Green
and reserves the right TO build a public fountain
on II.
Commander Monteil, the French officer who Is to
make expedition into Central Africa has had q
fiat bottom ferryboat constructed which has a capa
city OF fifteen tons and weighs only 1000 pounds
The metal part OF the vessel weighs 1900 pounds
and its hui Is made OF plates of aiuminem feet
long feet ! inches wide and OH OF an inch thick
tells designs was recently launched at Paris.
Horatio Mckay, commander Of the record making
Cunarder Lucania, and Miss Elizabeth Swan, the
daughter Of Edward j. Swan. of Oyster Bay, L. L.
are TO be married some time before Christmas
Captain Mckay Is flfty-two years old. and Miss
Swan has less than half his years. The young
woman was passenger on the captains ship about
three years ago. and 1t Is said TO have been case
OF love at first sight
William T. Stead Of Londcn. who has been visit
ing Chicago. made tour OF the slums OF that city
recently. accompanied by a detective. in which he
actively interested himself In the past history OF
many OF the unfortunates with whom he came in
contact. He distributed invitations there, as we'll
as In other parts OF the city. TO two addresses he
gave In Central Music Hall. upon which he was
described as Nv. L. Stead, OF London. who was
imprisoned for his sympathy with the fallen
Thomas Sherman. ex-Consul at Liverpool who
was for twenty years Mr.. Baines private secre-
tary. is staying WI friends in Boston. He expects
TO remain in that city all winter. as he has a son
attending the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, and may settle In business there.
Prince Henry OF Prussia. the brother Of the En-
peror OF Germany while hunting n few days ago In
the neighborhood of Kie, started to cross field
when he was stopped by peasant As he was
unable to persuade the peasant to allow MIN 10
Seapass. he invited him into neighboring res