davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1894-06-28
MINNESOTA MONUMENTS

1ajrr Hotchkiss says tho State May he
Proud Of Her Showing ut Chickamauga.
ST. PAUL, June 25.-Major Hotchkiss
Of the Second Minnesota battery and
Sergeant Downs of Minneapolis who
composed the special committee ap-
pointed by the Chickamauga monu-
ment commission to inspect the monu-
ments erected to the Minnesota troops
on that battlefield, have returned from
their visit. Major Hotchkiss stopped
at the Merchants for q short time while
waiting for the train. ''Minnesotans
have every reason to feel proud of
their mouments," he said, "and pronder
still of the fact that they were con.
structed of Minnesota stone and BY
Minnesota contractors. The work is
strictly firstclass in every respect.
Furthermore, that Minnesota stone
shows up to q better advantage than
even the most enthusiastic of the Min
nesota veterans could have expected OF
hoped for. Sergeant Downs and myself
looked at the monuments Of all the diff.
ferent states on the field and we found
none that equaled those of Minnesota
or which showed up to such good ad-
vantage. When the Minnesota vet
Grams 60 down there to attend tho ded-
icatory ceremonies they will have
every reason to feel proud of the man
ner in which this state has designated
the field upon which so many of their
comrades gave up their lives. All Of
the states are erecting handsome monu-
ments, and the old battlefield will be
one of the most interesting spots in
America"
The Redwood gazette., 1894-06-28
NORTH REDWOOD.

III. Shoemaker has his barn nearly
completed.
EN-. Swan has returned to his place
of business at Boyd.
Birum & Anderson are now running
their mill by steam.
Jessie Swan and friend, of Morton,
visited in town Sunday.
Several intend taking in the Morton
races the 9th and 18th.
Joe Kinchen, our blacksmith, has a
man helpiug him in the shop now.
Misses Rickell and Blanchard, of
Vesta, visited over Sunday with Miss
Gosper.,
The Redwood gazette., 1894-06-28
WESTLINE.

The rain shower last Friday helped
the crops a great deal.
Mrs. r. II. Hyde, of Manchester,
Ia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brekke.
Miss Mary Casserly has returned
from her visit.
Miss Mary Mullen, of Minneota,
was visiting friends here the past
week.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-06-28
Minnesota Republican Editors.

ST. PAUL, June 26.-The executive
committee of the State Press association
met at the Press Club and decided to
hold meeting of the officers and exec
utive committee July ~ at the Wind
sor. A general meeting of the associa-
ton has been called for Aug. IL, in St.
Paul. J. S. Vandiver of St. Paul re-
signed as secretary Of the association.
and Alvah Eastman of the St. Cloud
Journal Press, was chosen in his stead.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-06-28

Mr.. Norgard will return with his wife
some time in July, and has been en-
gagged to teach the same school next
year with an increase of salary.
OF course you are coming to Belview
to spend your Fourth of July. Com
mittees have been appointed and ar
rangements are nearly completed for
one of the best celebrations ever held
in Redwood county. There will be
games and sports of all kinds, and
liberal prizes given Cor all contests.
Last Wednesday afternoon while
Mrs. Aug. Ohrmundt andher son and
daughter were driving into Echo the
team became frightened and started
to run, throwing Mrs. Ohrmundt and
her daughter out of the wagon, badly
bruising each of them about the head
and shoulders. A message was sent
to DR.. Douglass and he was soon on
the spot. The doctor says the bruises
are very painful, though not serious.
Belview is to have a creamery. G..
F. Rain has ordered machinery which
will be here early next week. The
Simpson building will be used tenn
porarily. Mr.. Rain has applied to
the railroad company for site, and
as soon as he gets lease will erect a
a good substantial building. This goes
to show that Belview is bound to be
in the push in spite of the hard times
Farmers will also be greatly benefit
ted as they can dispose of their cream
for cash, which will bring as much
money as butter, besides saving a
great deal of labor.
The location of the mill site has
been changed. It will be 200 feet
south of the main track on a piece Of
land which was decided to Messrs
Leonard g. Schwede last Wednesday
by H. F. Jones. A 2O-year lease had
been secured from the railroad com
pany for piece of land and work had
already been started, the large base
ment being finished, and a four-foo1
we'll which now has 20 feet of water
in it had just been completed. Now
all of this work will have to be done
over again. The basement and vel
which are on the railroad company's
right of way will be filled up. Worl
on the new basement was started yes
terday and will be finished as soon a!
possible. The mill builders will bt
here in afew days to close the contrac
for the machinery. The E. P. ALI.
Co., of Milwaukee, one of the larges
concerns of its kind in the country
will probably furnish the machinery
The Redwood gazette., 1894-06-28
He Liked 1t.

At q recent dinner given by very
we'll known Bostonian, where cham
pagne and other wines were freely dis
pensed, a member Of the clergy was
found isolating himself in an obscure
corner Of the supper room and tenderly
hugging one quart Of champagne to his
bosom.
His young friend Of the laity, who
dicovered him, remarked on the excel
lence Of the spread.
"Ah, yes" said the clergyman, with
embarrassment, s'and there is nothing SO
we'll suited to my digestion after such
dinner as q good bottle Of apolIinaris
such as this. boston Budget
The Redwood gazette., 1894-06-28

The rain Of Sunday morning helped
the crops considerable, hut more is
needed.
Mrs. John Weiss, who has been
quite sick lately, is said to be slowly
improving.
The father of A. G.. Tradewell and
Mrs. Swan, is in town, stopping with
the latter.
Mr.. Steft, of GAINESVILLE, who has
been visiting at E. H. Gcsper's, has
returned home.
Miss Millie Birum has finished her
school at Morgan and will spend her
vacation at home.
Quite few attended the camp
meeting at Dryers Grove last Sunday
where large crowd was present.
Road Overseer Meyer has his work
about completed, which has been done
to the satisfaction of most every one.
w. D. Martin and wife, and Miss
Callie Watson, of Minneapolis, visited
at the Homer farm last Sunday after
noon.
Ira Washburn, A. G.. Tradewell, G.
Arnold, G.. w. Mayer, G. Fleischer
and Nick and Henry McEleer took in
the Turnfest at New Ulm last Sunday.
The Republican caucus will be held
at the usual place June 3Oth, at 7:3O
p. M, for the purpose of electing two
delegates to the county convention,
which will be held at Redwood Falls
July 9Th. All Republicans are request
ed to be present.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-06-28
IN AND AROUND DELHI.
The gold fever is still raging.
II. j. Lee has returned to Delhi.

The gold fever is still raging.
H. J. Lee has returned to Delhi.
Mrs. j. L. Borge is visiting relatives
in Carver county.
Farmers are more cheerful since
the nice showers.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart has returned
from her visit west.
Mrs. Geo. Brown is entertaining a
sister from Marietta.
Mr.. Corbett is entertaining broth
er-in-law from Canada.
E. Atkinson could not sell his old
we'll so he is digging new one.
Mr.. Nero and wife, of Cottonwood,
have been visiting Delhi friends.
A great many of the Delhi people
attended the camp meeting on Sun
day.
VIM. Robinson had narrow escape
from drowning while in bathing Sun
day. He was rescued by other bath
ers.
John Norgood will be married on
the 9th to Wisconsin lady. On his
return he will locate in the Ingalls,
building.
Mr.. Treadwell, of Gibbon, was in
town Monday, renting a house. He
will locate in our town and open the
elevator this fall.
Jess Marcy had quite lively run
away Friday night on his way home
from dance. No great damage done.
He and his girl had to walk home
through the rain.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-06-28
DELHI

DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., 1857 A. NJ
West bound passenger, 1:35 NJ
West bound freight, 1870 A M
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East beund freight, 6:15 N
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. N. BROWNE. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-06-28
BELVIEW.,

NJ. & ST. L. TIME TABLE,
Passenger going east, v.11:42 a m
do west, 1:51 p m
Freight going west, every other day. 500 m
do east, do do 5:35 p m
John EVANS. Agent
The Redwood gazette., 1894-06-28
FOR SALE.

ONE HALF SECTION OF LAND, 10 MILES
~ north of Walnut Grove, at $40 per acre.
2S-tf S. POLLARD.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-06-28

CAN OBTAIN A PATENTS For q
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
MUM sas q CO.. who have chad had nearly fifty years.
fions strictly confidential. A Handbook Of In
formation concerning Patents and how to OBJ
tain them sent free. Also catalogue Of mechan.
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific American, and
out cost TO the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated has BY the
world. 83 year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition monthly: $50 year. Single
tifui plates IN colors. and photographs Of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders TO show the
= MUM + CO. NEW YORK. 361 Broadway.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
What the South Fought For


The Harrisonburg Spirit Of the
Valley addresses itself to the Dis:
patch as follows;
"rhe richmond Dispatch of the
18th instant begins by asserting that
slavery was not what those who tried
to overturn the government in 1861
65 fought for, but Immediately goes
off to try to prove that slavss were
recognized as property, and that,
therefore, the people Of the South had
"a right to take their slaves into any
of the territory belonging to the
Unital States Government. II slav-
cry, or the right to extend the sys
tenn Of slavery was not what the
South fought for, then we would be
pleased if the Dispatch will kindly
inform MS what was the issue or the
issues between tho government and
those who sought to srbvert it,
Thatthe people Of the South did
not fight foa slavery is proven be-
yond a question by the fact that the
Republican National Convention Of
1866 gave to the Southern people the
the most solnmn assurance that the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05

institution ofslavery was not to be
interfercd with i'll any way If the Re
publican nominee (NIr. Lincoln)
should be elected President Of the
United States. The Northern peo-
pie received the same sort of assur
ance from Mr.. Lincoln himself, whose
conscience was greatly troubled when
he was compelled, as he felt he was,
to emancipate the slaves in the South.
He justified emancipation only as a
war measure.
What, then, did the Southern
people fight for? They fought for
the right to secede from the Union.
They denied the power of the FEEDER
Goycrnmen to compel them to re-
main in the Union. They fought,
therefore, for the rights of the States
against the usurpations Of the Fed
eral Government. They fought for
the maintenance Of that theory of the
dual nature OF our government winch
was held by the founders Of the re-
public. They failed and their cause
went down, not because it was not q
Just cause, but because the heaviest
battallions were on the side of the
men who "dispensed with" the form
of government which Jefferson, Mad
ison, and their associates thought
they had established.
The Southsrn people did not fight
to"overturn thcFederal G Government"
but were all the time willing for the
Northern people to stay in the Union.
The North fought to overturn South :
ern State government. The South
fought to give to the Northern and
Southern people the same rights
Richmond Dispatch.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05

proven disastrous to most Of our coal
producing regions it hast beyond
question resulted greatly to the ben
eft of this immediate section. I'm
mediately. in that it has furnished a
demand and market for our whole
coal output during the progress Of
the strike. Indirectly. because we
have had an opportunity to demon
strate to the coal consuming world
ours is the best steam coal in the
country. Such has been the verdict
of corporations who have tested every
variety and class of American coal
This fact alone bodies much eventual
good for one Of our most important
resources. Another fact which has
attracted the attention Of the coun-
try is the character OF our LABOR
While this strike spread like an cpl
demic throughout the North, the
West and amongst most of tho Col
lierios Of the South, it had absolutely
no effect upon us. This truth is o
vast significance to capital invested
in such enterprises. Situated as il
now il, constantly under the menace
of organized labor, it naturally must
be quick to observe and surprised and
eratifed to know that in this
vast coal field we have practically 9
non-striking class of labor. This il
not only true but it will remain SO
Anyone who takes the pains to inves
tigate the question will easily come
to this conclusion.
Now that our raw coal has recelv
cd such magnificent advertisement
and universal commentator we avail
with interest and confidence the gen
eral introduction of our coke. With
in O few weeks the ovens at Morton
will be completed with home de
mand for every pound of their ont
put. The furnace here will use j
and when it's high grade and compar
atiyc cheapness is demonstrated, a
we know it will DO, then we may lool
for general development and pros
Gritty.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
IT is with great pleasure that ]

IT is with great pleasure that ]
announce that Mr.. Walter E. Adj
son will, during the next two months,
assume editorial control of the Posi-.
as far as is consistent with his pro-
fcssional duties and engagements.
will be, during til at. interval, at the
Washington and Lee University
taking course in law.
Mr.. Addison needs no introduction
to tho people of this section. His
reputation as lawyer and debater is
we'll known and appreciated. He has
convictions firm and unalterable, anC
has the courage, both moral ant
physical, to express them whenever
and wherever he sees fit.
The first of September will re
sumo editorial management again.
Respectfully,
II. j. AYERS.
Big Stone Gap, June 30th, 1894.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
Austrian yoke-a struggle in which

Austrian yoke-a straggls in which
most horrible outrages were perpe-
trated upon the people, including the
roasting alive Of some, and the bury
ling to their necks III the earth OF
Others, left to be dsvonrsd by SWINE
-; the defeat Of the rebellion by the
aid Of Russian armies; the fight Of
Kossuth into Turkey leaving his wife
and children to be thrown into jail;
the refusal Of the Sultan, to his eter-
nal honor, to give up the fleeing
patriot, as demanded by Russia; the
invitation Of this country to kossuth
to visit it, as he did in a ship sent for
the express purpose by the American
government; his enthusiastic recep-
ton by all CLASSES in this country;and
his return to Europe, to spend the
remainder Of his days at Turin, III
Italy, He could have returned to
Hungary with perfect safety, but re-
fused to set foot in that country SO
| long as the latter recognized as its
king prince who was at the same
time Emperor of Austria tie never
would admit the compatibility OF a
double crown with the independence
of Hungary, But, though dead he
lives in the hearts of his countrymen.
His memory will be for generation
after generation as the dew of tree
dom upon the minds of the Maygars'
for he accomplished for them great
things. Peace to his ashes: Well
may Byrpn's familiar lines be applied
to him in his old ago and di:appolnt;
ell life
| 9TH ruined wall
Stands when its wcll-worn battlerents arc gone;
The bars survive the captive they cnthral;
The day drags through, though storms keep out III
| sun,
And thus the heart will break, yet brokenly live on
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
Stamplt Out.

Anarchy has pledged itself to the
obstruction of all law The laE
should turn itself relentlesSly to the
destruction of all anarchists. There
has been already too much tomporlz
ing. The burst of anger that follows
each outrage is too soon forgotten,
and the governments and people 60
their way with a false sense of seeu-
rity, while anarchy still continues to
plot murder.
There should bs no indulgence, no
hesitation, no faint-heartedncss, no
halfway measure in dealing with
this crime. Evidence Of the exist
ence of an international organization
of anarchists is said to have been in
tl.e possession of the police of Europe
for a long time. The lack of co-ope=
ration between different governments
has prevented effective use of this in
formation. Anarchists have found
an asyluln in one country while plot
ting crimes to be committed in an;
other. All hiding places should be
shut against them. The right Of
free speech should not be stretched to
cover their inccndiary utterances. 10
be an anarchist is to be murderer
at heart. 10 disseminate anarchiS-
tic ideas is to incitc to crime. 10
distribute anarchist litera turc is to
threaten society: Society must pro
tect itself as it has the right to do,
Anarchy is not a thing of one
country or of one continent. 1t
swears its bloody oath against free
government as well as against tyr
amy. It infests the United States
as well as Russia. It curses France
no less than Spain. Il is everywhere
pitiless, cowardly, ignorant, cruel and
crazy. 1t aourishes as rankly in the
soil of liberty, whesc the love of free
speech protects it and the habit of
free discussion fcrtilizes it, as III the
soil of despotism, where the mailed
hand drives it to hiding and the res
traint of law yields suggestion Of
matyrdom.
The United States are quite as
much concerned in the suppression
Of this hideous disease ms any nation
of Europe. Free institutions are no
preventive in anarchy, for anarchy
does not wait grievance. They
give it the greatest opportunity. An
archists slip through the liberal
nleshes Of our immigration laws
without trouble, We have them in
plenty. They have revealed them
selves by their crimes, and more COM
monty by their abuse of freedom of
speech, They are active among our
unimployed, They have marched
with our Coxeys and Kelleys. They
have INTRODUCED violence into onr
labor troubles. They encourage our
Guiteaus and Prendergasts. They
have even fool sympathizers in office.
We should probably be alarmed, and
we should certainly be surprised, If
we could ascertain accurately the
extent to which anarchy has spread
in this country under cover of our
institutions, and with an arrogance
borrowed from the American notion
of individual sovereignty. 1t is time
to stop it.--Cour1cr-Journal
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05

No one disposed to be impartial
can read the Senate debate on the
Income tax without being profoundly
impressed with the high order OF abll-
ity and thetenacious fighting qualities
exhibited by Senator Hill. He may
never be president but he is determ-
incd to be right. True stateman-
ship consists in exalted and conscien-
tious conception Of duty and its fear
less. faithful and able discharge, even
though the consequence be political
retirement. There is no man inpnb-
lie life to-day who more fully reaches
MP to this standard than the Senior
Senator from New York. When the
miserable petty jealousiss of which
he has so long been the target shall
have passed away this estimation OF
the man will stand as tho verdict OF
history.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
who saws Rheun,atis,n Can Not i,e Cure

Who Says rheumatism Can Not ne Cured
BY wife WAS confined to her bed for
over two months with q very severe at
tack Of rheumatism. We could:.get nothing
that would afford her any relief, aud as a
last resort gave Chambcrlain's Pain Balm
q trial. To our: great surprise she hegan to
improve aftcr The first application, aud by
Using il regularly sue was soon able to get
mp ard atlrnil to her house wnfk :. z. a.
Johnson Of, Q j. Emulsion a CO., KEN:
sinstoa, Afinn, 5ueent bot ties fur sale iy
u nv Kelly, Druggist IS /. ss
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05

The killing of Col. Parsons by
Conductor Goodman, which occurred
at Clifton Forge on last Friday, is a
most lamentable affair. Whatever
the merits of the controversy between
the slayer and slain may be, the pub
lie is shocked at the violent remedy
chosen by Goodman. Col. Parsons
was great believer in. the future OF
industrial Virginia and exempl'fied
his faith by his works. He was a
Northerner of wealth and extensive
acquaintance and influence, and as
such contributed no little to the, ad :
yertisemcnt and development Of our
resources. The manner and time OF
his death is peculiarly unfortunate.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
The Wilson Bill AS Amended by the
Ssnate.

The Wilson Bill AS Amended by the
The Senate has voted favorably
upon the income tax feature of the
Wilson bill and we suppose that il
has now finally been adopted as
principle Of the Democratic party
From the stanlpoints of politica
honesty, the general welfare of the
country and party expediency we
consider this action as fraught with
mistake and danger. In our last
issue we assignedsome of the reasons
for this view and we will have occa-
sion to recur to the subject at some
near time in the future. AS to
whether we are right and reasonable
in these convictions time will de-
monstrate.
Passing from this par
4icaiar feature to the Senate amend
anents OF the Wilson bill we find
aauch that is to be commended. by
placing coal and iron on the dutiable
list the Senate has in very large
measure relieved the Democratic
party from the odium Of inconsistent
cy and broken pledges which would
have rested npon il BY reason Of the
passage Of the Wilson bill! in it's orig
inal effect. The bill, as soon us it
passes the Senate will be submitted
to a conference committee of that
body andtlae House and the indica.
tions point most fayorably to the re-
iention Of these amendments IN the
saeasurs as i will b presented for.
PresideDta. approval.
AS II left the House, We repeat,
this bill was Inconsistent Will, the.
feness and declarations Of the Demo-
cratic parts be- agaegs II the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05

The POST has the largest circulo-
ton Of any paper an Southeast YER
gi,,ia, and 1t is steadily increasing
An inspection, Of its Subscription list
ia iaritcd BY those contemplating I'd
certisiag.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05

4 considerable number of Sena-
tors and Representatives have signed
a very cordial letter to Hon. W. T..
Gladstone, inviting the grand old
man to visit the United States.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-05
The Coal Strike Again.

It appears that the coal strike Of
'ss44 il nowabout thing q the past
and this fact is hailed with d SIS b Of
relief bY alnoat every ton Of the
eeansfy. yloliile its effects lsaye