davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-04
CHRISTMAS WITH INDIANS.
The Lower Sioux Agency Has a
Real Good Santa Claus.

Wednesday, Dec. 9th, was gala
day at the Indian Agency, Birch
Cooley. That evening the Indians
had their Xmas tree, and through
their many friends in the east, this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-04
Figures
Tell the Story
OF some of the remarkable
Bargains in Books that we are
offering for this Holiday sea-
son:

Golden Treasury Of knowledge, f2Gae. 9q5
Morocco binding PTies. Pss,gs $500 $1.@
Life Of Logan, h95GGeo I4s}1s 400 ZOO
Webster's Intl Dictionary, 1900 $50
Latest Ed. with Pat Index
Thrilling Incidents Sf %sr. the $50 100
Life Of Gen. Sherman, 100 %
The World Photographed, 500 2.25
large collection of Photo Engravings
Life Of Barnum, $50 So
S.P. Roe's Works, EdaEfai1aF EaEfsiDn. 1.5O 95
Red-Line Poets, 1925 90
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-04
MCKINLEY IN The MINE.
TheN0ted Duluth Operator Takes
Interest In the Redwood
Coal Mine.

x Coal Mine.
The coal mine on the farm of Alfred
Moon received new boom and Prof
Winchell, State Geologist, received a
partial setback during the past week,
the mover in this important action be-
ing no less person than Mckinley,
the largest and most successful oper-
ator on the Mesaba iron range, with
headquarters at Duluth. Mckinley is
an experienced operator in mines.
The fact of his visiting the Redwood
Falls coal mine has been kept secret
by the few who have known of the
fact, simply for the reason that Nc
Kinley always works quietly until he
has closed his bargain, and then does
not care who knows of what he has
been doing. The operator visited the
Moon mine during the middle of last
week, remaining there couple of
days. and carefully inspecting the coal
that is being removed from the hole,
as we'll as taking geological observa-
tions of the conditions of the country
around, and the direction of the vein,
it's size, etc. So we'll satisfied was he
with his Investigations that he at once
commenced to negotiate with Mr..
Moon towards securing an option on
the mining of the property, and it is
understood that the same was secured
on basis that will mutually add to
the wealth of the present owner of
the mine and the Duluth operator. It
is understood that the latter has
agreed to purchase a diamond drill
capable of sinking into the earth a
distance of 1000 feet, if necessary,
and steam engine and other tools
necessary for propelling the drill, and
to at once commence work in seeking
for larger fields of coal under the pres
ent mine. Mckinley has engaged
board at the Moon residence for four
men, and tits understood, expects to
comm@lee work there as soon as the
tdianond drill5And other machinery
reaches here. The present owner is to
receive pyalty on every ton of Goa
mined.
Immediately following the closing
of this transaction the Duluth operat-
or left for his home, and consequently
could not be seen by a GAZETTE re-
porter, he having taken the train at
Morton, without visiting Redwood
Falls. But a son of Alfred Moon as
sures the GAZETTE that the above
statement is very nearly correct, and
with enthusiasm, predicts crowning
success of his fathers coal mine.
Should these operations be success
full there is a glorious future in store
for Redwood Falls, as capital will be
at once directed towards this city
manufacturing institutions will spring
up, and the wealth of the city and
county will be materially increased. II
will also prove an unpleasant tale tc
Prof. Winchell, who has all along in.
sisted that there was no coal in paying
quantities along the Redwood or Min
nesota rivers.
A huge sample of this coal left al
the office last week proves beyond a
question that the further in the miners
get on the present vein the better is
the quality of the cretaceous Ignite
as Prof. Winchell calls it. It burns
nicely and makes good heat. almost
as good as that coal coming from the
bituminous mines of Ohio and Illi-
n0iS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-04
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor. r........................W w. +. DlCklNsoN
Aldermen....
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-04

New Machinery, recently in
troduced, largely increases our ca
pacity and at the same time enables
us to make a superior quality of
Flour surpassed by none for purity
and wholSomeness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-04
nR. X. J. MCKENZIE,
u Veterinary Surgeon.

Graduate Ontario Veterinary College.)
Has located permanently at this place and
is prepared to treat all diseases of the
domestic animals in q scientific manner calls
attended promptly day or night.
ONCE at McCllntOcks Livery.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-06

- Nanu. - Mus benz Belt6aus in
Canton, Starf County, 1T Der &o9ofen
unb oas Sle99eldirr seitoblen iuorben.
Sn Gpmminspi(le bel Cincinnati
uuroe Der neun Monate alte Sdugline
bes Barbiers McNaine our9 fo9enben
&aifee gu Sobe gebriibt. Das Rino
lpielte in Der &iibe in ber gldbe bes
Ofens, als cine Same fo9enben Rafiees
umIiel unb li4 iiber oaHelbe ersoB.
- Ser Gelansoerein Dapton Sar-
monia feierte am 26. Topember lein 33.
Stiitunssfef. Das prosramm befanb
aus einem 8ocal= unb Snitrumental
Concert unb naderisem feinen Banfett,
nobel es notiirlid bod bersine.
Ser Electromagnetic Mnbrew
Yalmer BON 3anespille, Der nit SSrl.
Utarp Dietenbed Elm ;artes YerbdltniB
unterbielt, bas leine Gattin neulib nit
10 un3arter 9ano ansriii, bab beibe
Damen perbaftet ,puroen, lit nit Marp
ourdsebrannt. Gr loa auh $4,000 se.
borstes Gelb mit9enommen baben.
Das Stdbtden arlington in Der
Der 9fabe bon 6inolap tpurbe am Mor=
gen bes 27. Nouember bon einem sro=
Ben Branoe beimselu6t. 0ie Sauler
bon Nlfreo @up uno 6rant 9olmes
tuuroen nit ibrem Snbalte total ier=
fort. 0iele anSere 9duler ,puroen
tbeils mebr tbeils meniser bel6doist.
Scr Sbaben belduit lid unaefdbr auf
$40 600.
Wie uerlautet, wollen eiHslne
Biit9er in Solebo, benen bur6 Die an=
sebabnte u8orbereitun9" fir bic Inter
lu4uns ber itdbtii6en Oiiicen Elm Slot
ms Sbr selett ,uuroe uno oenen nun
bic @sldihte ni1t ldnell senu9 uor=
luarts sebt. perlonli9 cine llnterl lubuns
in 0anb nebmen unb oann als &laser
auireten. Bepeismote-ial, bas nur
nod meniser 8earbeitnn9 beoarf mol
len Die Serren 9enusenb an 9ano
babeN.
Nls Wolf i'm SdafspelS murbe
on amltas elm seriebener Sdwinoler,
glamens Sobn 8. Seffner in Dapton
entlarpt. 3ur Musfubruns leiner
S9,uinoeleien bebiente ct lib oes Yrie-
itersemanoes unb ipielte li9 als fatbo=
ll6er @eiitli9er auf, murbe jebod
l9lisBli9 bel So9w. Nater @ob BON ei.
nem bel ibm gu Be1u9 ,peilenben Mmts>
bruber aus Chicago erfannt unb Der go
lisei iiberliefert.
- Die Meibe Der neuen ct. &olo
Stride in Sutton, Cincinnati, ,pnrbe an
25. Nopember burd gr3bil9pf glbe,
poQsogen. Yei Der porausgebenber
parabe ,purbe bas pferb bes Maridalls
Sol. Branbfetter i9eu, lief sesen' ein'
eleftrilde Cor unb &oB unb Setter muir
ben nit 9roBer @u6t iiber bic Strab'
seuorfen. Branbltetter enttam nit nul
serinsen Nueti4ungen, oas Yferb ieood
mubte getobtet weroen.
- Das pierjdbriee S0bn9en bes il
Der Ndbe BON Canton ,uobnenoen Gar
mers 9iram Dobe fam letten Samita!
9lbenb ;u einem trasil6en 9obe. Sc
&leine Ipielte nit einem Sal9enmeHer
ud6renb bic Gltern BON 9aule for
lparen. Mls ct nit benz ofienen MeIle
in Der 9anb BON einem Simmer ms an
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-06
6iir W(Qnncr.
pSuiae MISUNDERSTANDING Scr
&eIunHteit uf,> Nniti9eeit,
mtttclli ocr
"a 2aue id,en 8ebaneluns.
@rfolsrcid, TOO ales gnocre feblz
gei4lasen bat.
Die "a Sale id,e ,llethooe une ihrc porjn9e.

Die "a Sale ide ,llettooe uno ihrc porjnse.
|. AppIifatipu Der Nittel Dirctt am Sis
Der Arantbeit
2. Iermeip,ne Der Tereauun9 llno Mbs
idbpdhune ber Mlrtlamfeit Der Ddttel.
8. Gneerc Nnndberung an Die beoe,ltenz
ben unteren SelInunsen Der Hudenmarfners
ten aus ser NirbeliGule unp babel erleihters
ties Gincrinaen su Der 9tsrpeniulligfett uno
Der Wa'ic res @ehirns unb 9lif9rats.
d. Der Qatient fam llcb iclbit nit Sertnz
oen Ariten ohne 9lr;t berlteller.
5. Sbr @ebraub fpr0ert fetne %erdnoe:
runo fCr Cidt poe. Ssbensgeppbnbeiten.
6. sic i,nb atlclut unl6ablih.
7. S,e Iinb leid,t rpn Seoem an5lipcnoell
une ,rl.teM llnl,lltielbar ant nen Stt oes
uebels ,,,nerbalb ipeniser ais elmer baltel
Gtlnne
aenussl Den: 6eltorte Neroauun9
9lppettmonsd, Nbmugerung SepddtntB
febtpdcbe, 5eibe Ballungen nno Grrptben
Sartleibisteit, fieberbafter nno nerpplsr ppel
tieier Shlai nit 5r1umen 0erStlop'en. gus
ihldae I'm Gelidt ,ue 0als, Sppfe, Nbnel
a,,na aeoen @eie!lihait, llnentld,lpnenhett
Wunasl an Miuensfrnft. Shihterntelt uw
llnlsrs gehonrlunssmetbnce ertrroert tetn'
Berufsitbrlins unc feline Maseniiberlapl'ngel
nit Meesiu, bic Mepitanente iperoen plret
an ben nffiairtem 1beilen an9emanot.
Die Ga SaQe'ihe Sebdnolung 1T aue9 pas
bette Mittcl gesen arantheiten rer NIeren
V[dieu liW
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-06
Nad)rtdtell aus Ohio,

- Nanu. - Mus bem Belt6aus in
canton, Start Gountp, 1T ber &o9ofen
uno oas 8le6seldirr seitoblen iporben.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-01

Then there are many who carry the
burden Of sin, All, we all carry 1t I'M
til in the appointed way that burden is
lifted. We need no Bible to prove that
the whole race Ia ruined What spec
tacle 1t would be II we could tear off
the mask of human defilemeht or beat
drum that would bring up tho whole
army of the worlds transgressions--the
deception. the fraud, and the rapine,
and the murder. and the crime Of all
eenturiesl Aye, il could sound the
trumpet Of resurrection in the soul of the
best men In this audience, and all the
dead sins Of the past should come up, we
could not endure the sight. Sin, grim
and dire, has put its clutch upon the i'm
mortal soul. and that clutch will never
relax unless it be under the heel Of him
who came to destroy the works Of the
devil
Oh, to have mountain of sin ON the
souli Is there no way to have the bur-
den moved? Oh, yes "Cast thy burden
upon the Lord" The sinless one came
to take the consequences of our sinl And
know he Is i'll earnest How do know
it? By the streaming temples and the
streaming hands as he says, "Come IN
to me, all ye who are weary and heavy
laden, and will give you rest. +"
Why will prodigals live on swines'
husks when the robe, and the ring and
the fathers welcome are ready? Why
go wandering over the great Sahara des-
ert Of your sin when you are invited to
the gardens of God, the trees of life and
the fountains of living water? Why be
houseless and homeless forever when you
may become the soi1s and daughters of
the Lord God Almighty?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-01
A Curiosity Of taste,

What do you think of the idea Of
sweetening your sugar with little salt
or quinine? Don't laugh at the PROPOSE
ton, for there is more Of point to il
than can be seen on the surface of the
mere assertion. Professor Zunte, a Ger
man chemist and an expert before SOME
big Berlin physiological society, acct
dentally discovered the fact that sugar S
sweetening properties were actually
strengthened by the addition Of mi.
mute quantity Of salt From his expert
ments he finds that if to solution OF
sugar there be added slight amount OF
salt and water, so weak that it excites
no saline taste, the result proves that
the strength of the sugar is much aug-
mented thereby He also says that the
very weakest possible solution of qui-
nine and water produces similar eff
feet The explanation which the learned
professor gives of the above seeming IN
congruity is this-that, be the saltness
Or bitterness ever so feeble, providing it
is sufficient to excite the follicles of the
tongue at all, it imparts an increased
sensibility to the organ of taste. For
fear that the above will be hardly intel
hgible, ! will close by giving quotation
from Professor Zrlnte: 1.-THE sensation
Of taste is wonderfully excited by the
Simultaneous stimuli Of the epyrcan fol-
licles and tie consequent enlargement
of their peletia. st. Louis Republic
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-01

the important address of the evening,
and delivered as it was. in simple CON
versatonal manner, touched by much
humor, 1t was really quite effective. In
plain fashion Mrs. Blake catalogued tho
practical grievances Of the nonyoting
woman. They had to make their livings
like men in many cases, and Offices they
could fill equally well were closed to
them. When they were permitted to do
the same work as men, they received
less pay, although frequently admit
ted to BIO the superior employees. Won.
en- teachers, however capable, received
less than men. In tho Washington de.
partments they had no salaried equality
with the men, although constantly
found more efficient. Here in New York
a shopgirl got 50 week where a man
got $40, and she herself had seen this
same half paid girl teaching the man
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-01

the press it is taxed, so that the chief re.
suit of his accommodating more horses
and oxen and planting larger vineyards
is that he has heavier taxes. II is no won.
der that with such a system the peasant
becomes discouraged. Worst of ALL
Greece has not borrowed money right
and left for internal improvements,
which would perhaps be partially justifia.
BILE, because there would be some hone
OF return. She has searched hither and
thither to get money to make prepara.
tions against the case when some of the
periodic war scares that affect all Europe
should turn out to have real foundation.
This is the trouble in Italy as WELL 1t is
war scares that keep the nations of En-.
rope ON tho verge of bankruptcy, with
Italy and Greece at the point of toppling
over.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-01
A Practical Wooer.

A young lady, who was the recipient
of attention from two young men equal
" eligible in point Of good looks, social
position and financial solidity, and en-
tertained similar feelings for both, was
in quandary as to which to choose
should they propose A friend to whom
she confded her difficulty suggested
that she should put both to some test to
prove the strength Of their affection.
She took the advice, ard to the first who
avowed his affection said:
''You tell me that you love me. How
do know that you are sincere? What
would you do to show your lover"
Anything, replied the ardent low
er, who had a spice of romance in his
disposition Anything would go to
the worlds end for you would die
for you, if necessary. F"
Such ardent protestations brought the
bushes to her cheeks and a thrill Of
happiness to her, and she thought that
certainly no one could love Ler more
fondly than he did. She asked him,
however, for little delay before giving
an answer to his suit.
Meanwhile the other proposed, and
she questioned him in like manner.
WELL" said he, "I'll tell you what
would do to show you my love. If you
marry me, you shall have good clothes
to wear. will see that You are always
the owner Of handsome sealskin jack
ct, and that your hats or bonnets are al
Ways In fashion, and will be faith
full and loving husband to you.
"But wouldn't you go to the worlds
end for me or any of that sort Of thing,
you know?' she asked as she toyed
with his coat buttons.
Il don't want to go to the worlds
end, J." he replied. 1--WE got a nice pay
ing business here and, as for dying for
you, I'd rather live with you.
WELL" said she as visions of the
sealskin Jacket and fashionable bonnets
flashed before her mind, 81 think you
can speak to pa. :"
The practical wooer is the man for
the times. Boston Home Journal
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-01
ODDS AND ENDS.
The residences situated in London are
..x..,4l, cnAA AAA nA0

The residences situated in London are
worth f700, 900, 900.
1t is stated that not one Arab woman
in all Algeria is able to read.
At 20 years of age the will reigns; at
80, the wit, and at 40 the judgment. =
Grattan.
The raising of silkworms became
prominent in Italy during the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries.
The first hatmakers who piled their
trade in England were Spaniards, who
came to that country in 1910.
The latest census of Europe shows the
population to consist of ITO, S18, SCI
males and ia, Ola, 119 females.
The earliest method Of spinning was
by punching few fbers and rolling
them into thread with the hands.
General Grants book has earned
$500, 900, and it is not unlikely that
Mrs. Grant will get million out Of it.
The barber surgeons guild in Eng
land was formed in 1908. The two pro-
fessions were practiced together until
1745.
A piece Of wood from the coffin Of
George Washington is claimed to be in
the possession of Mr.. Jacob Parcels of
Marcus Hook, Pa
1t takes Frenchman to be thorough
ly apropos. White horses in Paris inva-
riably draw the hearses Of children and
young unmarried persons.
Leather working was practiced in
Egypt at least 4, 900 years ago. There
are manuscripts of that age written on
an excellent article of leather.
Tho potter's wheel was known to the
Greeks Of the fourth century before
Christ. The vases were first turned, then
glazed and burned, then painted and
burned again to fix the colors.
The silk manufactures Of Europe be-
gan in the isle of Cos, off the Greek
coast, about A. D. 274 The oriental
silks were imported, unraveled and the
thread woven into loose semitranspar-
emit tissue.
Any three western states could hold
the entire population of the United
States comfortably, and it has long been
the boast of Texas that she could &C.
commodate the population of the whole
world, with room enough to keep them
from rubbing elbows
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-01

Times are harder at present in Italy
and Greece than they are anywhere else.
In Greece half the pu Jlic revenues are
used up in the payment of interest tc
foreign bondholders. At the beginning
Of 1894 the government was unable tc
pay more than 80 per cent of even the
interest on the money it had borrowed.
Greece has very bad financial system.
There is no tax at all upon land. On the
. contrary, it is imposed up to the last
notch that can be borne upon the ami,
mails the farmer must use to till his soil
with; also upon the products he raises.
As fast as the wine he makes flows from
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-01
his business. Why was all this? Because

his business. Why was all this? Because
women couldn't vote.
The legislature would further be
shown the millions in property owned
by women, and it would this year, if
ever. be borne in upon them that taxa
ton without representation was cruel
and unjust Many persons, Mrs Blake
said, urged that woman's place was at
home She fully agreed with them it
was, but in SO far as voting was con-
cerned one might as well say that man
could not vote because he had business
in his office as that woman could not do
so because she had duties in tho nurs-
cry Voting should not clash with do
mesticity any more than with business
progress. Mrs. Blake dwelt favorably
ON the large advent of fashionable wom-
en- to the cause. New York Letter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-01

Fill the above enclose Is cents with and send to the
SITTER and you will receive the part designated by mail
free.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-01
The Unrepresented.

At recent meeting Of the Woman S
Suffrage league Mrs. Lille Devereux
Blake, the indefatigable speaker, made
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-21
BIsMARCk WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. SEPT. 81 1894

intendent of schools, and as a conse-
quence, none of the women of the
county voted. This was the case
in several counties of the state,
although in the majority of counties bal
lot boxes were provided and the women
awaited themselves of the extent Of their
right of suffrage. The matter will not
be allowed to go by the board this
year, as last, and a committee Of women
has already been appointed to see the
county commissioners, and apply for a
ballot box at each precinct. The opin-
ion of the attorney general is that the
commissioners shall provide a separate
ballot box at each voting precinct, and
that in this, women shall deposit their
ballots for a candidate for the office of
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Indications are that the interest
in the campaign this fall, with two
women as opposing candidates for the
office, will be general, and that a good
vote may be expected from the fair sex.
So long as the women are empowered to
vote by statute, the right of suffrage
will be exercised in all communities, and
the women should turn out, and make
the matter general-and indicate by
their ballots who is the choice of the
majority of the women of the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-21
Adjusting Rates

Walter I. Fisher Of Minneapolis, who
is rating agent of the state for the fire in
surance companies, has been in the city
for several days, looking over fire risks,
and re-rating them. The rates of incur
n C have been raised by him in some in
stances, but BE- a general thing no radi-
cal changes have been made. "Bismarck
is in pretty good shape, so far at fire
risks are concerned" said Mr.. Fisher
this morning. "The fire department SER
vices is good here, and that is Of great
value to the city from an insurance
standpoint. The water supply, also, is
of the best, and the frequently demon
strated ability OF the department. to cope
with the fires which have sprung up, is
of benefit to property holders when the
question of rates come up. In some
places, of course, there are one or two
buildings which endanger a whole row,
and render the risks, bad but altogeth-
or the city is in good shape, in the mat
ter of fire insurance.
MI. Fisher left on this afternoons
train for Mandan, and after looking over
risks and fixing rates there, he will re-
turn east.