davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-11
w. C. T. u. COLUMN.
MRS. w. B. KING, Press Supt.

w. @. i. u. COLUMN.
MRS. W. B. KING. Press supt.
FOB GOD AND HOVE AND NATIVE LAND.
Are you a grocer! How much
more would you sell if there were no
saloons in the neighborhood9
Are you butcher? How much
more meat would your customers buy
if the saloons didn't take their cash?
Are you a shoemaker? How many
more shoes would be sold if the sa-
looms we're shut?
Ara you a baker? How many
more loaves would you sell if liquor
wasn't, sold?
Are. you a merchant? How much
better would your business be if the
money spent TO, liquor were spent
hereafter for furniture, for carpets,
for clothing, for houses, for -four, for
provisions, for coal, for books, for
hats, for shoes, etc, etc. +?
Saloon-keepers have not half the
trouble grocers have to collect their
accounts.
You can no more overcome saloons
by building churches, than you cali
kill out weeds by planting corn
among them. Saloons, like weeds,
must be uprooted.
The ravages of the saloon are be
yond all comparison with anything
that might result from the introduce
ton of the cholera to this country.
Don't brag about the splendid con
dition of your st,eets if you have to
set up lot of institutions to rob poor
women and children in order to get
the money with which you make them.
You can't kill hog by turning it
loose in a corn-field, nor the saloon by
giving it public license.
Clapp & Company's Weekly Mark
ct Letter Savs.-Receipts at nine prim-
airy points since July l have been
about 12O,OOO,OOO bushels, against
about 2OO,OOO,OOO bushels same time
a year ago. Exports same time
exceed 1OO,OOO,OOO bushels, against
los, 100000 the previous season. The
world s visible and the American visi-
BILE supply was never greater prior to
last January. The January price is
the lowest on record the world over.
The reported sales on the New
York Produce Exchange for 1893
were 1,O52OOOOOO bushels, against
1,l57 100000 in 1892. No other
American exchange reports official
sales. The -four sales were 5,485,OOO
barrels, against 4,414, 600 in 1892.
The highest price of cash wheat
! was in January, 8l4 cents, the lowest
price was in July, 64a cents per
bushels. American official statistic
we're perhaps never more questioned
abroad. London authorities seem to
think our last three crops were under
estimated fully 128.OOO,OOO bushels
evidently they buy accordingly
Great Britain and the Continent
both report farmers deliveries as com
paratively small, and import as large
Liverpool and London stocks are
Is per cent larger than year age
and about same as in 1891. The
stocks in sight abroad do not seem t.
exceed expectations, crop considered
The India crop is predicted to be
6 per cent. larger than 1893. Her ex.
ports continue only at the minimum
rate. The Argentine crop is about
half cut, and said to equal about
100000 bushels and be the larges
grown, and probably have surplus
export supply exceeding 4O,O00,OO(
bushels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-11
s s::: I: =! :! s.!: :!;'
Gazette one year.
Subscribe This Month.
TAX NOTICE, 1894.


hOO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-11
CALL AND SETTLE.

DARTIES KNOWING THEMSELVES IN.
I debted to me must cal and setti" before
Dec LIST. I have a large number of small bills
on my books which will be placed In proper
hands at that time G. w. VAUGHN. Stf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-11
LOANS,

T am prepared to make loans on decided
L property. Call and see me. G. w. Everett.
SPECIAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-11

A LII PERSONS HAVING UNSETTLED AC-
"A counts or notes with me that are past
due are reQues, ed IT, call at my Office at once
and settle same. For extension of claims
we'll secured notes will be expected.
lS-3t F. w. PHILBRICK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-11

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RED
~ wood SIS. In Probate Court Special term,
January Sd, 1894.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

d. A. MCLAKTY & A. ]. VOLSTEAD.
N-Tt Attorneys for Mortgage
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
table mention of the influence of

table mention of the influence of
mothers are too numerous to cite.
AS rule, our first instructor, the
mother, is our example. Nero's
mother was u murderer, and Nero
was murderer ON gigantic scale.
Byron's mother was vain, ill-tem-
pered, and violent, and so was Byron.
The child learns by simple imitation
and without effort. The most impor-
tant era of life is that of childhood,
when the child begins to color and
mold himself by companionship with
others. Every new educator effects
less than his predecessor. Thus it is,
through this influence over the mind
and the molding of the character in
childhood, that mothers ultimately
influence and direct the course of
events of the worlds history.-1he
Home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
Mothers OF Note.

"All that l am" said John Quincy
Adams, ''my mother made me-.
In the biography of many of our
great men we find marked mention
made of mothers influence in di-
rccting their genius or otherwise af.
fccting their career.
Washington was only eleven years
old when his father died, leaving the
widowed mother with five children
to educate and direct. She used
daily to gather her flock around her
and teach them the principles of rc-
ligion and morality from Il little
manual in which she wrote all her
maxims. This manual was pre-
served by Washington as one of his
most precious treasures, and was Of
ten consulted by him in after life. 1t
is said that the simple majesty of the
moral greatness of Mary Washington
called forth the following remark
from certain foreign officers, on re-
tiring from her presence "1t is not
surprising that America should pro-
ducc great men, since she can boast
of such mothers. y
In the biography of Oliver Crom-
we'll we find frequent allusion made
to the noble character of his moth cr.
The following is an example: GA
woman possessed of the most glorious
faculty of self help when other as
Sistancc failed her, and who pre-
served, in the gorgeous palace of
Whitehall, the simple tastes that dis
tinguishcd her in the old brewery at
Huntington, whose only care, amidst
all her splcndor, was for the safety
of her son in his dangerous cmi.
ncncc.
Watt, the great civil engineer,
was greatly influenced by his mother,
whom he described as "bravc,
brave woman: none now to be seen
like her. y
Cuvicr, the gcologist, is another
instance Of a mothers influence. She
learned Latin in order to assist him
in his studies; she also laid the foun-
dation of drawing and literature in
his mind, and 50 helped him in all
his studies that he attributed the
greater portion of his success to her
efforts. Dc Maistrc asserted that
the noble character of his mother
made all women venerable in his
eyes. He described her as can an
gel to whom God lent body for a
brief season. Samuel johnson,
even in time of his greatest difficulty,
contributed largely out ofhis slender
means to the comfort of his mother,
who exercised remarkable influence
over him. But the instances of no,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
Political Parties.

The rise, progress ana decline OF
political parties in this country is
one of the most interesting of studies.
Political organizations which endure
do not spring, full panoplied into
the arena, nor do they, once estab-
lished, die because Of defeat. 1t is
necessary to their vitality, however,
that they stand for something ra-
ti5nal, or at least tangible-that they
be able to give an excuse for their
existence. The Republican party
was formed that it might effect the
abolition of slavery. That particu-
lar mission accomplished, it lived
few years upon it's record, and by the
time the country got ready. after the
war, for the consideration of eco
nomic and kindred questions, 1t had
made protective tariff and a sound
currency it's principal points of doc
trinc, allied with the idea of q strong
government at Washington, patcrnal
in it's character. The Democratic
party has existed under one name
and another almost from the founda-
ton of the government. 1t stands
for a low tariff, for rigid economy in
public affairs, for the largest liberty
of the citizen consistent with the OBJ
scrvance of good order, and says to
the general government "Only let
the individual alone so long as he
does not violate your laws, and he
will take care of himself" 1t has at
all times been the party of the COM
mon people, while the Federalist,
the Wing and the Republican par
ties have been the parties of the aris-
tocracy. 1t was the New York
Tribune which said, some time ago,
that all of the "best people were
Republicans. We say this not to
arouse any class feeling-God for
bid there is too much of that in the
country now-but are only stating
an historical truth. AS for the Dem
ocratic party, it is enshrined in the
hearts of the Common people" and
can never die. 1t has had enough
and tremendous enough reverses to
have destroyed any other organiza-
ton that ever existed, but the law
of death is not in its members. The
Republican party, again, stands for
enough that appeals to men to make
it for long time to come, We fear,
a formidable adversary. 1t has not
the immense rccupcrativc power of
its lifetime enemy. but it has history
enough to give it vitality for time
to come and those who consider that
one defeat puts it out of the way de-
lude themselves.
The passing of new party has
marked every few years of our ma
tional existence. Not but two par
ties with any considerable following
have ever existed at any one time,
and as to those which have since
1856 strivcn with each other for the
mastery, he who thinks that either
of them is going to stink into retire
mcnt at the bidding of any new
conner has surely been Il very care
less student of his country's history.
-ChMlottc Observer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
Cure for Headache.

As remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to hc the very
best. 1t effects n permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitunl sick headaches yield
to its influence. We urge all who are
nil 'cted to procure bottle, and give this
remedy fair trial In cases Of habituai
constipation Electric BitteTs cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases
long resist the use of this medicine. Try it
once Large bottles only Fifty cents at T..
+. POSEY j Ermg Store.
Have you seen the beautiful CrockCry and
Glassware AZ \. II FOSTER & co?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton, Coughs and Colds. upon this condition.
IL you are afflicted with Cough, Cold or
any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble. and will
use this remedy as directed, giving it q fair
trial, aud experience no benefit, you may
return the bottle and have your money re-
funded. We could not make this offer did
we not know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could he relied on. 1t never disappoints
Trial bottles free nj Il. f. POSEl'S Drug
Store Large size jOc. anl 81 90.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
Celery Cultivation.

Celery planted in rows or beds will
need frequent cultivation. The cul-
tivator run between the rows and the
use of the prongcd hoe between the
plants will be all the cultivation
needed. This work should be done
once week. Do not allow the
ground to crust over. When the
weather is hot and dry it will form Il
thick, hard crust, which will stop all
growth.
Celery planted in beds will require
still greater care. The narrow steel
hoe or the narrow celery rake will do
rapid and first-class work in the hands
ola competent man. Celery requires
large amount of moisture, and one
way to get it is by frequent cultiva-
ton; the next is by giving tic beds Il
generous watering. When the plants
need water give an abundance. Water
in the cool Of the evening. y hose
attached to barrel drawn by a horse
will quickly put it on without much
loss of water. When the small beds
arc to be watercd, a watcring-can
will be all that is needed. In the
editors experience watering once Il
week is enough.
The long, green cclcry-worm that
feeds on the leaves should be cut in
two with a pair of clippers. In the
dry seasons they become very num-
crous. and will seriously injurc the
plants if not taken in time. The
celery should not be carthcd up dur
ing hot weather. Keep the soil loose
and the plants growing. The mid
die of September is plenty early
enough to give the first carthing up.
The sclf-blanching celery will need
the earth drawn up to the plants
about the 10th Of September. This
celery comes into market in the carly
fall. 1t is quite delicate, and is hard
to keep after it is once blcachcd.-
Baltimore Imcricon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
After Twenty Years In Egypt.

After Twenty Years In Egypt.
Judge Victor G. Barringer, who
was appointed by President Grant
in 1874 justice of the Internal
Court of Appeals of Egypt, return
ed to America on the Kaiser Will
helm II yesterday, accompanied by
Mrs. Barringer, after a continuous
residence in Alexandria of twenty
years. His appointment was for
life, but he resigned his place on ac-
count of broken health and desire
to end his days in his native coun-
try. Prior to going to Alexandria
he lived five years in Washington,
where, in company with Judge James
and Abbott, he compiled the first
Revised Statutes of the United
States. Judge Barringer was seen
yesterday at the Hotel by u Tribune
reporter.
There have been wonderful
changes in New York. he said,
"sincc I've been gone. l have kept
as well informed as | could on Amer
lean affairs, but there was much that
escaped me. | got tired of Egypt,
and | wanted to see a few old friends
again before they all passed to the
other side.
Speaking of the court of which
he was so long the United States re-
preventative, he said "Thc United
States, & ip~-hahd, France, Russia,
Gcr,hs..!, italy and Austria have
one representative each in this inter-
national court, which has jurisdic-
ton over the whole of Egypt in all
questions of contests between Egypt
and other nations. There arc eight
judges of the inferior or Circuit
Court, appeals from which 90 to the
Court of Appeals. When [ went to
Egypt Ismaicl was Khedivc. He was
succeeded by Tcwfck, under whose
reign occurred the bombardmcnt and
capture of Alexandria, and the oc-
cupation of Egypt by the English.
Tcwfick died two years ago last Jan
uary, and Abas is Khcdivc now.
"Exploration and cxcavatcd for
Egyptian antiquities have been car
ricd actively forward during the last
five years, crclit for which belongs
chiefly to the French. In Ancient
Memphis and Thcbas the results have
been most gratifying. The most
important recent find was in the Py-
ramil of MEDIUM. The body of Il
queen of one of the PharoahS in an
almost perfect state of preservation
was discovered. Her tomb was rich
ly decorated with golden ornaments
and Il golden crown was found upon
hear head.
st was II great blow to myself
and wife to hear OF the death of
William Walter Phelps. When he
was minister to Austria, and later to
Berlin. he visited us several times in
Alexandria. | looked forward with
great pleasure to meeting him here,
lie had the happy talent of making
and Keeping friends wherever he
went. Indeed, he had this faculty
to Il greater degree than any one |
ever met. He made many friends
in Alexandria. In the comparative
ly short time he was there he be-
came interested i'll the city hospital,
and made it handsome gift. |
don't known where to settle down
exactly. 1t will depend on my
health. I'll have to follow an agree
able climate around. I've never
been really we'll since the cholera
year in Alexandria. That was in
1SS3.-N. y. Iribunc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
JUDGE TOWNSEND.

Judge Townsend has recently rendered n
very important decision affecting Graded
Schools We zee from our exchanges that it
has been widely published throughout the
State. We give the Order followed by the
comment of the Florence Times:
The Board of Commissioners Of the Florence
Graded School; in re y. McDufhe, School
Commissioner Florence County.
Petition for n writ of mandamus. The
motion in the above stated cause having
been heard, it is on motion of w. +. Clayton,
respondents attorney, ordered that the
writ of manlamus prayed for be refused, for
the reason that the act of the legislature. in
cooperating the graded schools, makes them
pay schools, in aS much MS it empowers the
commissioners to impose II tuition fee on
each pupil. Whether they exercise this
power or not does not alter the case, il is
the power vested in them by the act which
determines the character or kind Of the
school. This is contrary to the spirit Of the
free school sys en-, provided for by the con-
stitution under that system, rs understand
it, the schools arc open TO al without re-
striction, until the free school fund Is cx-
hausted The two mill constitutional tax
can only he appl ed to aud for the maintcn-
ance Of free public schools, and the school
commissioner has no legal authority to apply
it for any ether purpose. Returns show
that fees are charged i'll this school as
authorized by the act,
ID. a. TOWNSEND,
Attest: Presiding Judge.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05

BUCKLENs ARNICA SALVE. The best
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores.
Ulcers, Sat Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chappcd Hands, Chilhlains, Corns, and all
skin cruptions, and positively cures Pies,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ell. Price - cents per box. For sale by
Is. F. Posey.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH.
40 Much benefited That lie VIII Stay
AWAY Until OcInhcr 90.

BuzzARD,s BAY, Mass, October .
President Cleveland will probably re-
main at Gray Gables until about Octo-
bcr 20. So beneficial to his health is
outing here proving that it has virtual
ly been decided to delay breaking up
here until that time unless executive
business demanding an earlier return
or other unforeseen circumstances may
arise to prevent such plans.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
Another series OF Strike Indictments.

Sr. CLoUD, Mimi. October In
dictmcntS have been found against T..
l.. Bordrca l.. u. Foster, w, r. Brohan,
Lloyd and Harry Egbcrt, and George
Amo, all of this city, for taking part
in the Great Northern strike and him
dcring the passage of the mail trains.
George Amo and Harry Egbert have
left foi parts unknown.
All druggists guarantee Dr. Miles PAIN
PILLS to stop Headache. "UuC cent a dose"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05

Merchants -houll let the people know
what they have. The best way TO do ii is
through TmE UNIcN TIME>
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05


y PrLrIr ANECDorE Some days since,
we chanccd TO be in company with several
eminent divines, who were relating Dumer
Gus amusing anecdotes of the pulpit. Among
others, the following struck our fancy as
one deserving record
was said the reverend gentleman,
attending divine service in Norfolk, sew
eral years ago. during season of some cx-
element While the officiating clergyman
was in the midst Of n most interesting dis
cussion, an old lady among the congrcga-
tion arose, clapped her hands, and cxclain-
cd
"McrCiful Father, if | had one more fcath-
er in my wing Of faith, ! would fly of to
glory.
The worthy gentleman thus interrupted
Immediately replied
Good Lord, stick it in and let her 60 :;
shes but trouble here
That quictcd the old lady.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
cEL.uLOID FASHION PLATES.
You Can Fill Them In With Background
"a of Real Cloth. #

You Can Fill Them In With Background
.e of Real Cloth.
One Of the cleverest emanations Of
the fertile Yankee brain which has been
put upon the market recently is a set Of
fashion plates for tailors. These plates
are printed upon sheets of celluloid.
Each sheet is 1917 inches long and ~
inches wide. Before the prints are made
these sheets are as transparent as glass.
There are six sheets in set. Upon
one is print Of a fashionable pair Of
trousers, and upon the others full length
figures Of men dressed in the accepted
style of clothing. One print shows the
single breasted sack suit, another the
double breasted sack suit, another the
regulation three button cutaway suit,
another the one button cutaway suit
for stout men, and the last fashiona.
bic oyercoat. In each figure the print is
of a man, and he is halted and gloved
and provided in some with cane.
The prints seem to be made at first in
black outline, with all the proper shades
to show the creases and folds as they
should be in well fitting garments. All
the parts Of the figures except the gar
ment or garments which each print is
to display particularly are then filled in
with appropriate colors, and the back
ground around the figures is filled in
solidly with gold bronze.
Looked at casually, one does not dis
cover the popularity of the plates at
once. Hold one up to the light, and it
will be seen that the parts devoted to
garments are as clear as glass, except
for the light shading which indicates
folds or creases. Lay one Of them over
a piece of cloth, and the use Of the
plates becomes manifest at a glance
The texture of the cloth shows through
clearly, and the figure appears to be
clothed in perfect fitting garments of
the underlying material. ....@
Do you wonder how a suit, an over
coat or pair of trousers of some GER
tain cloth would appear when made up,
you place plate over it, and, 10, there
is the garment in all its perfection.
That is the purpose of the novel fashion
plates. New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
AN ODD WATERING TROUGH.
Whole Generations of Biddies Got DrinI
From an Indian Mortar.

Whole Generations of Biddies Got Drink
From an Indian Mortar. r.
The noise made by an Indian woman
pounding corn in a rock mortar enabled
the brave old fighter, Colonel Benjamin
Church, to secure the person of Anna
wan, the right hand man of King Philip,
in 1916. There is hardly town in
oluded in the Nipmuc country but has
one or more Of these crude mills Of the
red men. Grafton or Haranamisco
holds an immense one on the borders of
Kityille, not far from the last settle
ment Of that tribe and near the battle
field on Keith hill, where Philips men
came to grief. There were certain places
resorted to by the Indians for growing
their corn, and as far as my knowledge
extends they were usually on the hill
sides. .a. ~. ..
Some Of the small mortars have no
doubt been removed from their original
places, but others remain where they
were used, fixed as the enduring hills.
The soapstone vessels used by the Nip
MUGS are of various sizes and have been
numerously found in Millbury and SUIT
ton. Along the streams, in clefts Of rocks
and on the highest points of land they
have been unearthed, many broken and
others in perfect condition. I have in
mind one which lies in the western part
Of Millbury, weighing perhaps 75pounds
and within SO rods of Ramshorn stream.
All that is known Of it's history is that
the occupants of the farm had for gen.
erations used it as watering trough for
hens. Worcester Gazette.