davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
Relief for Evicted Tenants in Ireland.

The Eyicted Tenants bill introduced on
Thursday In the House of Commons appears
to satisfy all the Irish Nationalist mem
bers. except the nine Parnellites. The prob
lem which the Government had to solve
was how TO reinstate the elected tenants in
their former holdings. without wronging
the new tenants who might have taken
their places. and without entirely depriv-
ing the landlords OF arrears where these re-
main unpaid. The solution favored by Mr..
JOHN REDMOND was to make the reinstate-
ment OF the eyieted tenants immediate and
peremptory. leaving the compensation OF
the new tenants and the liquidation OF ar
rears TO be borne by the State. In this way
only. so he has eontended. could dangerous
friction be averted between the former oc-
cupants and their Successors.
Mr.. JoHN MORLEY. who framed the bill
now before Parliament. has taken a middle
course. He admits the absolute right Of
the new tenants to retain their holdings. II
they choose; but he offers them induce
ments to surrender them to the previous oc-
cupants. That this is the essence OF his
scheme will appear from an analysis OF its
provisions. The bill establishes a board OF
three arbitrator. which. II an evicted tenant
can make out a priHG Jacie case for rein
statement. will issue a conditional order
TO that effect. This order becomes null
and void. II the land has been relet. and II
the present occupant declines TO quit.
But II the new tenant consents to retire. the
aTbltratOrs are empowered to fix the COM
pensation due him. and 70 advance one-hAlf
thereof. not as loan but as a gift. the other
half being payable by the restored tenant.
The arbitratOrs are also authorized to fix the
rent which the restored tenant shall pay.
and II the landlord protests against the
award. the tenant may apply to q Land
Court for : hnal regulation OF the matter.
Where arrears we're owed 70 landlord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

We have CHANGED to pick up within a
short period startling relapse by Mrs. ELLA
WHEELER WILCOX into the discarded and al
most forgotten poem Of passion" business.
and also q semi penitent confession Of the
still unconqusred cause Of trouble The re-
lapse mAnifests itself In that purely secular
publication. Frank Leslie's Magazine:
"shs ls, dowa all the wonder Of her hair
Its dusky clouds fell round her. and her form
shons like . GreeiAn statue through storm
One cleaning shoulder beautiful as bATa
LEANED to the lips that used TO sigh 'How fAiEr
And the whi's beauty OF one perfect arm.
As ivory polished and as velvet warm.
TSinsd round his massive neck
"Ohsarrs dsspAirI
In bis cold eyes there lay no least desire.
And not a Ihrn shet through him. thoagh his hsAd
lay DilloEsd on her breast In days scarce nsd
One touch OF hers soaa set his blood on Ore.
80 Hast thou no hsni AAks one. GOdP she sAid
"''Twsrs heaven. TO earth WiIh love and pAssiOa
dead"
In the columns OF our religious sontsmpo-
rary the Independent We ind MIRA Wuoox's
explanation;
Mot from my foes without but those EiTAinI
IprAy TO be protected hour By hour;
For that aggressive self that leads 70 sin
And lures TO pleasure With ssdue tive poSsE
stands ever b. the portal Of desire.
Ana m0els my spirit ~hsR IL gould aspire
my bAIs foe, self which. sAvioUs Of the goal
II cannot reach. since formed Of dTinE clay
Would hinder and oppose my striving seal
That longs anu lAboFS for the better WAyi
And With this foe mJ spirit muss contend.
b prayer and vigil. sven 10 the end"
It is OF course hopeful sign that since
the authors discovery Of the warfare between
her two diseOrdant inner selves she has chosen
to side Eith the representative Of s0bsEasss
ana restraint; but alas. the old-ttms passion
ATE enc asYsr saj0Jsd ; wilder iAmb0Ess thAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

ment have increased correspondIngiy with
their fitness for the discharge Of their do
nestle duties. and made the qualities inher-
tied from them more priceless possession
for their children.
The imposition Of the duty Of the suffrage
on women lie an experiment Of whose bene-
fetal results to them the now observable
consequences Of all the previous steps In
their Advancement In society and the Church
afford strong, II not convincing indications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

To EDiroR THE sus-Si,; Some one reporter
having at the beginning OF the Breckenridge trial
very naturally confused tive entirely different
men OF the same name and family. the press
of the entire country continue to refer TO the de-
PENDANT in this unSavory suit As having been
OF Dr. Brtszss leading opponsnts in the Pres
byteran General Assembly II Is due to the good
name OF the Presbyterian Church and Il is only
mon justice to Col W. O. r. BreeEinrdgs himEsl that
should be stated that t was Judge Samuel BTsekih-
ridge, man OF snEuiAry sPoTsEs life IA nrst eousin
! think. Of the Congressman who n!lsd that high
seesEAItcal role at the Portland meeting Of the As.
.smbly Its tragic interest to recall the fact that
no sOonor had he nnIshed his ueighty dspAssionats
argument AGAINST Dr. briggs which he rslt painfully
constrained 10 make for hs was lover Of peace aud
concord. than he fell suddeny to the hOOr before the
minutes after he Was carried from the platform
Tue Congressman has Il Is true accepted AtiOns
to make several special CREATIONS addresses before
religious bodies one notable one being very recently
a. the phiA Centennial OF the American Church
on "CalyADsm and Liberty Bat IL is staple justice
To that these Invitations extended because he
the gifted Of one OF the princes OF The Pvsby
terrain Church OF the last generate A. the Rev Dr. Rob
sTt J, BreckmTidEe. The Gongressman hiuIsslr has
been traditional rather thAn an active, nsnber of
the church. since formally uniting With T.. nearly
forty years ago bsy0nd these feS special addresses
ana his many Legal services counsel In eceesastea
cAsss be has never been active prominent IaIhs
life and work OF the Presbyterian Churea FAIR PLAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
Ia the Orxaa L0Es.

iron ne ciislg0 DaiN ntbss~
The choir was singing new arrangement OF
the beautiful anthem. Consider the LilIss."
The pure sweet voice OF the soprano rose
clearly and distinctly in the solo:
They tprOIoi not.
1heT toll not.
1hsy toll not.
Nyy-y.iher do they spln--
She paused. and the tenor took up the strain:
"Nes-es-ssihsr DO they spin
Tnsy tos oFOt0u not.
1hsY toll not.
They toll mot.
Nsses-ss- Iasr DO they spin"
The tenor ceased. and the bAsso a solemn.
red haired young man with q somewhat world
lY-l ,oking ere and voice like tog-hOrn.
broke in:
-SAyav-ay-Ther DO they spin
Flsy Ip.-u- 0l-ou EoL
TAyY toll nol.
Trey tOu NOT,
NAY-Ay-Ay ~ -thsr % thsy spin"
Then the voices Of the three we're lifted up
in semi-ehorus:
$50 .s.!s 'ssi do they spin
"NAyay-Ay-
They tot 0tO. oil not
Taey toll not.
They toll NOT.
S5 sSs :si ,ass do rs.y spin"
Aay-ay-zyitsri
Brethren" said tho gray haired oil f-fash-
ioned pastor. when tho choir had huished. We
will begin ths service OF the morning BY sing
ing the familiar hymn:
~'And anl Jet AlVsf"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

We record with sorrow. but without sur
prise. the fact that the Big Muddy IL behaving
very badly In Nebraska, cutting the banks.
stopping traflc. and generally running amuck
Since the Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN's
visitto the West and grand oratoricai prog
ress, the Missouri has been swelling emu
lously. and the Hon. d. WoIsEY vooRHEEs's
great income tax plea simply madethe stream
unnanaeeahlc. 1t seethes and boils, IL rips
and roars. depositlnR vast quantities Of hope
losa mud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

The appointment on Thursday by Gov
ernor CARR OF Ex-Governor JARVIS as United
States Senator from North Carolina to the
vacancy caused BY the death OF Senator VANCE.
further reenforces the number OF former Gov
errors. mostly Democrats. now representing
States in that body.
Here they are: Senator BERRY. elected Gov
ernor Of Arkansas In 1882: Senator HAwLEY.
elected Governor Of Connecticut in 1896; SEN
ator GORDON. elected Governor Of Georgia in
1885: Senator CuLLoM. elected Governor OF
Illinois In 1876; Senator PALMER. elected Gov
ernor Of Illinois In 1868: Senator HILL. elected
Governor Of New York in 1886 and reelected
In 1888; Senator HARRIS. elected Governor OF
Tennessee in 1857. 1850. and 1881; Senator
BATE, elected Governor OF Tennessee In 1882
and 1884: Senator COKE. elected Governor OF
Texas in 1876. and Senator SQUIRE. Governor
Of Washington in 1883.
Some unthinking persons who criticise the
United States Senate in apparent uncon scious-
ness OF the valuable and important services
which its members have performed In with
standing Executive Interference on the one
hand. and popular clamor on the other. urge
as . justification for the opposition. that the
present Senate lacks representative charac.
ter" 1t does not. There are few members.
especially on the Democratic side. who have
not won their promotion By popular election
to local Offices. or to the other branch OF Con-
gress and the appointment Of THOMAS JARVIS
adds another Ex-Governor to the list which
already includes some OF the most active
leaders In the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

To EDHoH TuE suS-S': Il strikes me that
III K. J !" in his Adam and Eve" Published in THE
sgS Of date regards mans goodness sort Of forced
affair depending the requirement OF HomaR'a SET.
ting the proper example.
IL pity that Eve should have provided cloak for
Adams shortcomings By Offering him that apple. Men
the fAeE for shat theY consider able argument
forgetting hos ~ Tsieets on their own weakness
Certainly there are bad WON in the world but IL
hardly sesms the thing for OF Their 10 de-
nonnes them as the tAdeTs In siu.
I" superior man" should strive 70 earn the title By
dropping Adams shield ana taxing on him4slf TIE re-
spOnsibility OF mis- OSn fAultA ]. C. NcD
AIE lORK. April Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

Mr.. HOWARD HAWTHORNE MCGEE OF some
where. q new Master. contributes the follow
ing pleasant tribute to Master JAMES WHIT
COMB RILEY Of Indiana:
This is your work. Master to take Lfss Uniformed
notes
And them into song that then in perfect music
floats
To take the lvss the flowers and the scenes that men
dsspiso
And show them they seem and are viewed with
Lords unsealed eyes"
It Is singular that when SMITH goes into the
poetry business. he always starts In as Mas
ter. and Is hailed by and halls JONES as q
Master. Apprentices seem to have gone out Of
fashion. Far be It from U.s. however. to dis
pute the vsracity OF q compliment that at
tributes to Mr.. RILEY the perspicacity Of
Con. Mr.. MCGEE Is undoubtedly q great
man. and he knows how to praise a
great man. One sad thought will intrude.
though. into this paradise Of poesy. A third
Master. the Hon. HAM GARLAND. is authority
for the assertion that the American people
buy $50 600 worth OF Master RILEY's lucubra-
tions. year. How pitful Is this sum. Why.
Boston. atown not without Masters. must pay
as much as that every week for pants" alone |;
and pants" by no Master Cutter. too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

Y,oaa "a. a ago BIiy Triluss.


HUNTIyGToN. Ind. April IL. The Rev
Samuel Eothermsl OF Monument City was in
this CITY to-day and swOrs out warrants for
nine young men WAC. no alleges disturbed his
meeting. ne mas country chlrchi ana. IL
Sunday evening he Sas conducting his usual
services when "a Eolsy crowd nppearsd ana bs-
gan raising a disturbance. Inc A"F' ho'nof-
NAL protested. an in return Teees' Ell a NOl!ey
OF eggs that bro % over him ana ssNe.al other
nersons Ina excuse gwen ny the Assal4ahtS
II that the lev. E1ihsrmel is SUCH Door
snsak.r tlat they wanted to keep him from
holding any more meetings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
Yes. It L. Treason.

An energetic Western Journal which has
always had Democracy In Its heart, al
though during the Mugwump era 1t has
been notably Clevelandesque. our esteemed
contemporary, the Kansas City Times. thus
braces itself for tolerating consideration
OF the outrageous tax bill nowin the Senate:
IAN income tax IL Objectionable because 10 discrimi-
mates against the rich and In favor Of the poor and
for the that Il u which 10 unDem'
osrssic But the rich bear the burden IL imposes
while the poor can't carry the load which the McKS
faulty therefore In that t II unequal in its operations
Il has the virtue which the present law hasn't Of put
ting burdens whore they the better be borne
and where the bearing of them win the lesser
suffering In view Of these facts . compromiss which
dsposss Of the MCKINLEY bill II it imposes In
como tar not treason to the Democracy"
Our contemporary is mistaken as to the
question of treason. The VOORHEES, LEvE-
LAND income tax found In the Tariff bill
as . new and permanent policy OF class
legislation. is intrinsically irreconcilable
with the traditions which to the glory OF
Democracy have been Its special heritage
from THOMAS JEFFERSON. 1.-THE income tax
can be passed In this time Of peace. then the
principle OF equal rights to which the De-
mocracy In Its essence has been pledged
ooAOuCo WALL hDah-
doned In favor OF the leading socialistio idea
OF PopulIsm. and radical and unexpected
revolution will be established In our in
situations; and 1t will spread until the in
come tax, II 1t should finally take every
dollar above the line now drawn arbitrarily.
will be forgotten under other socialistic ex-
travagances uncomfortable In detail now
even by the Populists. The income tax. the
special spoliation Of one class of citizens
for the benefit OF another class. is treason
absolute and final to the Democratic party
as it was originally created and instructed.
as 1t was organized for the victory which
gave 1t Its present power. and as 1t still
stands In pride to-day.
Even II Representatives, had offered
to Congress for approval q constitutional
tariff bill for revenue only. and not the one
which he himself declared to be imperfect.
still protective and only tentative. and the
alternative had been presented to Demo-
Gratis whether to support the Tarifr bill or
oppose the betrayal Of their party.
spirit and principle. to Its socialistio
enemies. no Democrat could have consist
entity hesltated to turn and strike down the
threatening head of socialism, rather than
satisfy his impatience to shorten the al
ready numbered days Of McKinleyism.
II the Democratic party is to retain its
traditional place. or even its existence. In
American politics. this income tax question
cannot be treated with the easy and In
different indulgence to which previous alb
sorption in the fortunes of Mugwumpery
have led so many OF its members. The in
come tax represents treachery to the life
principles OF Democracy. Successful treach-
cry means death to the victim. Kill the
income tax. not the Democracy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

To mE EpIoH OF rHE suS-ST' As oliver wsndsm
Holmes said Some one Ia always sAyiag those bright
things saving 10 sAy some special 0eeas0n
Ihsvs been intending for = loug Ems 70 wFlts you
suggesting the use Of unkls bell On the cable znd
tTolleg cara
dorss The ldsA And nope faE VII AKitats ths sub
iset uHLIl the bell u adopted rhs tinkls bell not
make quite a. much noiss as the Eoag Prsysa
1raiL ia 1894
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

CLABBER-EYE JAKE and SHoRT-LRo JOE,
formerly OF Oklahoma are now trying to get
control Of part OF eastern Texas. to which
they lay claim under an old treaty. We hope
they will get II. CLABBEr-EYE JAKE and
sHoRT-LEG JOE will be a great Improvement
in politics upon the Hon. J. STEPHEN Hooo.
They have more sensible ideas about corpora
tiona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
Mr.. Black Sura DId Not Fursish the AIOAssN

Mrs Blackburn autaor yes the Courier
J1T-Tl' correspondent t. SAP that the state
has rsHdsrsl Madeline Pollard ahy financial
ADJ i, wholly untrue. Mrs. blackburn SAYS
directly or Indirectly, nor has she had an ything
u 10 with her whatever except 20 apprar in
court and give her testimony as she bsiisE -
II MAS hs- duty To do. Mira Black burn trusts
that her friends Viii helisys this statement.
audi di,be.isvo any uths. stories cOnnec, :
uOuAl suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

The Hon. TAMs BTxBY OF Red Wing Is
going TO try to 20 to Congress. Where is JoEL
HEArwoLE now2 Where IL JADAM BEDE9
TAMs BIxBY IL the greatest man In Minnesota.
n ot In the baseball business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

the Frank Leslie episode. even in the days
when alone and undisputed. How is the battle
TO come out after all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
s.IvauOIl.ts Ia tse Duv-l Clus Arena,

aT-7I 10 FT'TT|TI IFllF7-I N
~Fear God ls PuncnsEs." Is the unique
leG.ni whi.h ths salyatiOnists have Ilar-.! 90!
the gates leading to tha arena OF tho blyal
Athletic club. where Mr. CUTbstt punched ".
Mitchell out ia three rounds. more " less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

We observe that Democrats are not read
ing THE Sun out OF the party Just at present.
The Populists are doing the reading out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

Attsad 20 ths nFss sJnptons Of eoasuapgIon and
thai the dissAss may b checked IN ~ taepeney
A. eass - j4{sfs sts5sas = sAis tsnsaJ foE ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
Realism % ,he -Aa.rsur ssA:-.

Frlas HITIs's baz4T.
Hamlet Didn'S you IKE M assuuEtI0n o.
terror Ia the ghost scene
Critie-lt = Gs hns. Half the audience thougat
goa had the EsAl stage lrighL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
On 20 Aras

Esss IA AR-a.E Pre- al E+'essEaoaAss.
One hundred women In Denver. Col. have
appeared 10 boomers J0hnRI. get y0aE snap
sh0t camera
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-11

The Chautauqua Circle met Mon
day evening, with Miss Beecher, of
Minnesota Ave-, and it being q very
pleasant and favorable evening large
number responded at roll call. Miss
Beecher led with "The growth Of the
English Nation" Mr.. Sinclair was
then given the floor for fifteen min
utes. Subject, "The French Revolu-
tion." Europe in the 10Th Century
was led by Mr.. Bowers and as teach
or Mr.. Bowers did excellent work in
drawing out from his pupils some very
interesting facts of the So
cial and religious condition of
the continent in that 10Th century.
Mrs. johnson rendered some choice
instrumental music between the diff
ferent subjects. For the next meet
ing Mrs. Bowers leads on Europe in
the 10Th Century," Mr.. Lee Beecher
on 'Tbe Growth of the English Ma
tion;" Thos. Jones on "The British
Parliament" Meeting adjourned to
meet next Monday evening with Rev.
John Sinclair, in the parlors of Hotel
Francois.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-11

The Republican legislative and
county ticket of Ramsey county is in
marked contrast to that of the Demo
cratic ticket. The Legislative is an ex-
ceptionally strong one, the senate
candidates being T. D. Sheehan, Will
lam Bickel, E. H. Ozmun and Hiram
F. Stevens, all representative men, the
latter two having already been tried.
In the house DR.. Robillard, Frank
Dayton, Samuel Lowenstein, Henry
Johns, Eli Warner, Theodore Sander
and G. r. McKenny will make worthy
representatives. On the county ticket,
Ed. Rogers for clerk of court, D. NJ.
Sullivan for auditor, Henry Weber for
register of Deeds and Charles E.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-11
GALES.

S. P. Hicks has an attack of the
quinsy.
We had quite a blizzard here last
Sunday.
VIM. Jones visited friends in this
locality.
Martin VanDoster returned home
on the 9Th.
Born Sept. 10th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reynolds, son.
Roy and Elmer Bolts have returned
from their visit in LeSueur county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Leonard made
a trip to Delhi last week, the latter 60
ing to Redwood.
Gertrude Hicks took first premium,
on hand sewing, under twelve years of
age, at the Tracy fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-11
NORTH REDWOOD,
any great hustling.
Wheat 40; Flax 81 %.

Wheat 40; Flax $l.28.
E. H. Gosper made a business trip
to GAINESVILLE last Monday.
Mrs. Ira Washburn was on the sick
list for few days last week.
Mile Birum, and Miss Desmond, Of
Morton, were Sunday visitors in town
this week.
Jim Arnold has opened his restaur-
ant :. and is now prepared to give
meals at all hours.
Christina johnson, who is teaching
school west of Redwood, visited with
Mrs. G. Kuenzli over Sunday.
The late rains have delayed the
harvesting of Mr.. Fleisher's beans
but he reports that they are as yet I'M
hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dore, of Nicollet, who
have been visiting with A. j. Ander-
sons family, returned to their home
last Saturday.
Mr.. Edlund, of the gold mine, is
again back from his trip to the east,
and says he expects the crusher here
in couple of weeks.
One of the best dances that we
have had in town for some time, was
held in Shoemaker's hall last Thurs
evening. Quite a number of the
young folks from Redwood and Beav-
or Falls we're in attendance. Supper
was served at Arnold's restaurant
and everybody seemed to enjoy them
selves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-11
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot reac
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood
of constitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. It was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years,
and is regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonic known, combined with the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonial, free.
FL. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-11

Our good friend, Frank A. Day, has
again been nominated by the Repub-
licans of his district, for Senator.
Frank Day was one of the ablest men
in the Senate for severals years past,
and the Republicans did we'll in re-
nominating him. His popularity
ought to give him an election without
any great hustling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-11
SPRINGDALE.

Mrs. Melvina Newton returned to
Wisconsin last Monday.
Miss Abbie Moses commenced her
school here Oct. LIST.
Born Sept. 23d to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson, son.
VIM. Newton has rented Robert
Hayter's farm and took possession of
same on Sept. I'D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-11
Teachers Examinations.

The regular uniform examination
in and for Redwood county for per-
sons desiring licenses to teach will be
held at Sanborn Oct. Is and 26. All
who expect to teach and who have not
certificates are expected to attend at
this place. All examines will please
furnish legal cap paper, pencils, pen
and ink. Examinations to begin at 9
a. m. S. J. Race,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-11

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney
Ring-Bone, Stiles, Sprains all Swollen
Threats, Coughs. etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blenlish Cure ever
known. Sold by III. NJ. Hitchcock &
Co. druggists. Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-11
Teachers Conference.

The teachers of the south side of
this county are earnestly requested to
meet with me on Oct. q at 10 q. M,
at the Lamberton school house for the
purpose of arranging work for the
school year of 1894 and '95. Let ev-
cry teacher who is interested in her
work be present at this meeting.
Sd. RACE;
Co. Supt. of Schools.