davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

anti-Semitc doctrines will fall the outset: THIS
fanatic bgot and alien, imbued with hatred for inc
Israe.ites from his childhood, sets up gospe. o.
h.s own 10 preach OF American soil. wnicn Is ~
contradistinction TO the Fundamental principles OF
our great free and most liberal Government.
The Jewish people need no defenders on American
sol Their aims and objects since the RevolutionAry
davs "a loyal and patriotic American citizens; nave
been testified to BY Washington and by all the
statesmen of the various generations n the !ano.
ANY individual who does not respect the reneion
~ other creads and who Is vlruperatve In his ian.
guage toward a people who have been persecuteo
for centuries mallgned and driven from country %
country until they have found home in the great
est Repubc or earth is cowardly a wretch ~
ever was born should be incarcerated in an asy-
lum for lunatics
Mayor Strong. good and practical American a. he
s has I'm his appointments honored the great Jew
sh- Americans OF this city by selecting three gen
tlsmen OF that creed for high and responsible posi-
ions: gentlemen whose aim and desire are 10 be
fearless honest and Independent. and who VIII never
suIlv the reputation of the Mayors administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
JrLJrs HARBURGER on AHLwARDL

Iul,us hamburger. grand master OF the Independent
order Free Sons OF Israel. in an address 10 the
members % Zion Lodge. No 80. AT odd Fellows Han
No s25 Bowery. yesterday referred TO the VISIT 10
This country Of Herr Ah!wardt. the German anti
semitic seitator and among other things said
When the A. T. A. question was mooted In TINS
country and the revivincation OF Know -nothingism
became ra mpant the true Amerlcansm OF the peo-
pie asserted Itself. end press pulpit ana orators
moulded public opinion and relegated those per
nicOus doctrines - oblivion. Wherever ana wheh-
ever individuals societies have attempted 10 array
religion against religion In America IL failed IN a
most ignomlnious manner. The visit OF DR.. Ahlwardt
tn hospitable shores TO engender and incuicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

HIS CAREER IN THE DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES
AND CORRECTION HELD TO MAKE HIS AP-
PoINTMENT As CHARITIES COMMISSIONER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
ROBBED ~ PEARL NTRHFr

Thomas Bowman and John Harris. who say they
left their homes Troy TO look for work here.
held up. Saturday evening In Pearl-st. near Elm.
Henry Book cosl-d .aler. OF No. M Pearl-st. ana
robbed him of $A In the Centre Street Police
Court yesterday morning Magistrate F.ammer held
them in default OF 5000 bal. each for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

and unjust rates would longer remain WILT 60. s 10
line. FOR that purpose. therefore, as wen Germ
bring about a speedy settlement OF the uSS.,ate
ment claim, | expect introduce In the S, s
outlined"
THE PLAN A NOVEL ONE.
your plan. Senator" said the reporter. dIh.''
ma terialy from any plan heretofore proposed io'
the settlement OF the Pacific roads, does II not
II am well aware that the plan that propose -
not in accordance with any plan which mas e..
been suggested by any OF the representatives. ON"
GERS or stockholders OF any of the Pacinc roA"'
doubt II It will receive the approval OF any on
connected with either the Union Central fac'o
company. 1t is entirely different from any
scheme OF reorganization so far suggested pE "''
reorganization committee and bears no resemo'"'''
TO any legislation the subject which mas ever
been introduced in Congress ! believe, ho"e'ei'
that IT is sound and practical and that under IT,
provisions the Government can speedlIy I'd
that its enactm mt would result In the reorsa'.a
tlon of that great Governmental line between nv ~,
Missouri River and the Pacific ocean III haii"'
with the original purposes OF its creation .-
Il have had opportunities such as rev men ii
possess to tamiiariZe myself with every 100, %
and 10 which each line and branch extends III ~
not claim that | have formulated periec,, p',,
but modifca tons that may he found sdvlsaue "
amendments suitable mere detail OF IesInia
ton | believe In the theory. and nope Cons. 90. 90.
will undertake the consideration OF this lmpor ~
question in a business way and without regard u
any real or proposed political considerations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER.

IL should be willing to sell the Government claim
against each road separately If Congress should
determine upon full consideration that more money
can be realized In that way and that bidders can
more certainly be found who will give at least the
minimum price fixed by the act ! should greatly
prefer, however. 10 use the power the Government
now has 10 compel the union and consolidation Of
the lines of the original Union Pacific and Central
Pacific companies, to provide one great through
line from the Missouri River to san Francisco.
The Union and Central Pacific companies have
not always acted in harmony; either one Is In po-
slon TO do the other great Injustice 10 divert the
business OF communities and or the country from
their natural and proper channels and 10 establish
as against the peop.e OF one section or the other
unjust tariffs and commercial barricades. The whole
country from san Francisco through 10 New y ork
ought 10 have a deep interest in the union and con-
solldaton OF the original Pacihc lines whereby the
business OF the country could be permitted 10 fol-
low the natural and Unimpeded highways; and
whereby. also. the power OF compelling arbitrary
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-02

IHphffaN evening EH the h8Mts4Ytts al
unnaa ~ Henrraaniat44aa E4-t.av
Bab TatlDr ~ Tennessee delivered
his famous lecture Visions and
Dreams a. yreat nnafrp4e Nv.
fame af the ,sgddlluy t..vera.ra Ea.
penetrated even sba r@n,,t,. dl.trg,.t. ~
thr Not... sfI il fh4 eltl.. all Is.r.,nr
towns. hl. dat. AWAY. a.enrn4 parleed
hnuAra. particularly when hr an..lsa
on return engagement y. tvas the
rnae here lila haInv ILL., third au,,..ar
nnrr. bY {ntitatfno. In .JarEson
II ssas mi tlnuannl aighi even fnr tb..
grrat h4fl ~ state eangta1 thai
4itura rd. al lbu ar..alsrrsA stand Tu.~.
day epeuiEa rhpn Guvrrnor ttyo e..
gut.rn4rA spa a.y,.Y.l ....,,,1l -. g.a,.
rrnars staod Vronned ln fr5rndly CON.
verse. AL eight orlnet .n .t.nv. i.otsrv
intFtaIuFpd sfsat Taelarst ~ I,f. aud.
cner. All II whom were hiA friend. vi.
rradg aud f8r An nuur ANA Ian min
utica desuiia rrry painful bronchial
affection hr Arpt I'LL. audience pn.
thrallel
III anhErrt il ia-a1ttful one and
from him received beautiful handling
Particularly pleasing .rr. thr LIN.
ions af that past In which h. dreamed
hsa guufh brIyht dream. ana 49, ~
Aat.t.&se H.. F.##gft....s..sst B....... ftt.t
aa.snt sIang .y., .ne s"aid L.,
hrar thr fnstl, ~ ths ,..ag.s :. ~
lfyht l.r.es.. t,.,lt..s..4 all. ~. a..
nna trrq. ta. ttnLf. 80 ~. ..s,..s. 80. - /,
friI II n.n.4...t .i..,s. a...4s. th. 80.
taIn .ga,. th4 m.lgr - ~. ht..l'
thru s.4aI.,.,t IT, ,t.s IN -. m
ana emtlb stn,.t haar ~. .t",s th.t ~.
thn lr~arn'..E.t.t ..i.t@n.s..a IN ill.,.
IN tEr harm t.ar..f..',t t,..,.
III o,,ss,g ,gsr hga a.3t.,,.. /. ;.
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-02

hlem. carved from the historic ruins
of the old hospital of the Knights of
~. John. built by the Crusaders. As
stood with barred head among the
grand old ruins, and thought OF the
men who had SO bravely made the
pilgrimage and 50 gladly died for the
cause, | thought of Col. Power, and
what the time, the place, and the scene
would mean TO him, SO bought the
little emblem. and shall give him at
least this little bit of all that | en-
joyed.
Tomorrow. we leave for Hebron re-
turning by way of Bethlehem, thence
10 Jericho, across the Jordon, 10 the
Dead sea; then we start northward
JANUARY ).
We have just returned from Hebron
and Bethlehem, having ridden about
forty-fiye miles over good road, 50 |
don't feel in the least fatigued.
While ON this little tour, we visited
the tomb of Macpeler, where Sarah
Abraham. Isaac and Rebecca are
buried At least we visited the mosque
built over it, rs he moslcms will not
allow Christians to visit the sacred
spot or TO approach the tombs, that
privilege never having been permitted
TO any but the Prince of Wales and
the English gentleman with him.
II was while we were here, that /
witnessed very pathetic scene, which,
1t seems, is IA custom among the peo-
pie. Three deyout Jewish women
stood weeping, with their lips pressed
close against the walls. having Jour
ncycd the long distance from their
home, to read the Lamentations of
Jeremiah This is their custom, when
in grief, and need of consolation.
CUR lunch to-day, we took in picnic
style beneath grand old oak, on the
plane Of Mamre, this being the spot
sanctiiied by tradition, as that ON
which the Angels visited Abraham.
On our way down TO Hebron, we
chol, and tarried awhile by the
tomb of Rachel, coming back by Beth
lehcm, reaching this quaint little vii
laRc, so hutlowed and 80 sweet in all
Christians fancy ut the quiet twilight
hour, and being forced to view the
place by th2 ...1be.4A- candle flame.
The march OF he MAJ ity, which is
here IL owned by the Rp#laA Catholics,
tt4 Greca and the Aymeans.
After leaving Bethlehem the guide
pointed out 10 lis tha beautiful fields
where. in the lang syne days OF song
aud story, the maiden, Ruth. CLEANED
golden sheaves, and where she found
her Boaz. C II. GALLOWAY.
Bishop Galloway enclosed in his let
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-02

LAND


and she feels that IL will b. 10 her
readers. also, tho IL must be in fancy
10 sit within the warmth OF the glow
/ lng fire. In the comfortable library Of
/ the bishops home. and with his house
hold, read the letters that come over
/ the sea, from the sacred cities; and
which breathe forth the sweet, but
strong aroma of father love, Bish.
ops care, travellers pleasure and a
writers keen enjoyment in giving unto
others the beautiful pictures made by
h0h dat1 ing pen, upon memory's pure
canvas
Hence 49, give our readers to-day q
few interesting extracts taken from
letters brought over la the last mail.
The first II #ated at Palestine, Janu-
ary 9Th, and after describing the ap.
proaeh to tn city, he says:
II cannot daaeribc the sensation that
came over nae when first lifted my
eyes 10 Ia The pue hills of Judea, the
land 40 sacred 70 us all, and in which
s1 many tender associations centre
THIS letter being mostly OF person
ul nature We pass over, and E1 on
fa hf second dated A.
t,........... l.. ea.
'n"''' nm '"'', ''".
hts afternoon took walk through
this ancient city. then out to st. Ste
phen's gate. across the brook 1hedron,
III Tie garden ~ 1ethsemane nnd over
the Mount Of olives, ~ bethany At
thr natter place, ! "a> shown the site
~ Tho house ot Simon, the Ieper, aud
also INIT ot tn" home ot the sisters, Mary
ahd Martini from whose garden send
lhlh VIA #sFanlhm leaf, lIhe lehf
referred To Il almost like our fish &c
rantnm leaves, only thinner aud
smhaIitrs) TN this spot church was
n"llt' ln the time of Tho 1rusadea from
the wal" ~ which Eot a stone or
TWO.
sand yun also tiny sprig 0f hys~
7"r
rom thrrr, We went into the grotto,
sala Z" he tnr tomb ot Lazarus. aud
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-17
Large Family.

At a recent public celebration in a
New England town, at which several
state dignitaries were present, an old
gentleman Of rural aspect propounded
many questions in a hoarse whisper to
his nearest neighbor.
"Who's that sitting over there in the
big chair?" he demanded.
"The governor, responded his neigh
Dor laconically.
"And who are all those men gathered
behind him." persisted the old man.
"Suit," replied the other shortly.
"All Of 'em ~ gasped the old man.
His Aeighbor nodded.
SWELL, I swanny!'' CALCULATED the
questioner after moments stunned as
constituent. eve think we We got pooty
fair show o. Emmonses in this towr,
but if all those fellows are Sweets, as
near Of an age as most of 'em look,
should like to see the rest o. the family,
that's all I've got to say! My stars
What doin's they must have, come
Thanksgivin and Christmas !''-Youth' s
Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-17
NORTH REDWOOD
w. D. Martin arrived home last

w. D. Martin arrived home last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. D. Baker OF the Falls visit
ed Mrs Richardson Tuesday.
VIM. Meier and family Sundayed
with old neighbors south of Redwood
Falls.
T. Jurin of Bird Island visited his
father and George White few days
last week.
Herbert Birum came up on his
wheel Sunday to spend the day with
his mother.
Judging from appearances the wood
trade is in a fourishing condition in
this village.
T. j. Tradewell and Agent Brown
of Delhi called on A. G.. Tradewell
last Sunday.
Miss Lille Zwempkie gave birth
day party last Friday evening. All
report very pleasant time.
Miss Drake, formerly teacher in this
village, was the guest of Mrs. A. A.
Lindeman last Friday and Saturday
Fred Dworshak loaded two thresh-
ing engines onto fiat car at this sta
ton Monday to be shipped to Mime
apolis.
The sewing society was changed to
q public social last Friday on very
short notice, but was a success in ev-
cry particular.
Mrs. Tate OF Morton canvassed this
village with the prospectus of several
books last Monday. Those with ple-
thoric book invested.
Mr.. Waters does not come as often
as formerly leaving his popular agent,
G. Cronin, t. run business, now that
the building is complete.
There was large congregation at
the schoolhouse Sunday awaiting the
appearance Of Rev. Crosse, who for
some good reason did not appear.
Joe Kinchen moved the coal shed
for Shoemaker Bros. on Monday. It
takes smart man than can beat Joe
rustling around at anything, in fact.
Miss Shippman returned to her
home at L. Sueur last week; but Miss
Pope is still at A. A. Lindeman's,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-17

A Fable With . Modern Moral.
An ungainly kangaroo and squatty
dachshund met in the field. "What IN
calmly lmbsr'' rudely remarked the
dachshund. "Of what uses are they,
pray?"
"They are good for jumping, replied
the kangaroo, making several prodi-
gious leaps.
"Oh, that I could jump like you'll"
Easy enough. Let me stretch your
banty legs for you."
The dachshund agreed, and the kan
CARGO, exerting all his strength, elon-
gated the neither limbs of his little
friend until they compared favorably
with his owg
At this juncture huntsman espied
the pair, who took alarm. The kangaroo
pushed the field out from behind him in
remarkably ungraceful but sudden
manner. The dachshund, however, be-
ing unaccustomed to his new stills,
tumbled down and was shot for kan
CARGO.
Moral. fable shows but one of
the many evil results of having your leg
pulled. New York World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-17

The Shakers have made great hit.
Their Digestive Cordial is said to be
the most successful remedy for stom-
ach troubles ever introduced. It inn
mediately relieves all pain and dis
tresses after eating, builds up the
feeble system aud makes the weak
strong.
The fact is, foods properly digested
are better than so called tonics. The
Cordial not only contains a food al
ready disgested, but is digester of
other foods. Food that is not digested
does more harm than good. People
who use the Cordial insure the diges-
ton of what food they eat and in this
way get the benefit of it and grow
strong. III W ra
The little pamphlets which the
Shakers have sent druggists for free
istribntion contain much interesting
information on the subject Of dyspsp-
STA.
LAxoL is not mixture of drugs. It
il nothing bnt Castor Oil made palat-
able.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-17
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette,, Druggist, Beav-
ervil]e, ILL.,, says: ITO DR.. Kings
New Discovery I owe my life. Was
taken with Ia grippe and tried all the
physicians for miles around, but of no
avail and was given up and told that
I could not live. Having DR.. Kings
New Discovery in my store I sent for
q bottle and began it's use and from
the first dose began to get better, and
after usuing three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth its weight in
gold. We won't keep store or house
without it." Get q free trial at
Schmahl & Co.'S drug store. z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-17


There is one medicine which every
family should be provided with. We
refer to Chamberlain's pain balm.
When it is kept at hand the severe
pain of burn or scald may be
promptly relieved and the sore healed
in much less tima than when medicine
has to be sent for. A sprain may be
promptly treated before inflammation
sets in, which insures cure in about
one-third the time otherwise required.
Cuts and bruises should receive inn
mediate attention before the parts
become swollen, and when Chamber
lain's pain balm is applied it will heal
them without matter being formed
and without leaving a scar. A sore
throat may be cured in one night. A
piece of flannel dampened with this
liniment and bound on over the seat
of pain, will cure lame back or pain
in the side or chest in twenty-four
hours. It is most valuable, however,
for rheumatism. Persons afflicted
with this disease will be delighted
with the prompt relief from pain
which it affords, and it can be depend
ed upon to work a complete cure.
For sale by Schuahl &Co. AT.
If you are over-worked: run down and
mentally and physically debilitated you will
be invigOrated and made strong and robust
by DR.. Sawyers Ukatine Schmahl & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-17
MORGAN MOVEMENTS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sell
on Tuesday of last week, boy.
Joseph Schoffman shipped some
stock to Sioux City last Monday.
Wesenberg & Co. moved their stock
of goods to Sleepy Eye last week.
Rev. R. Tweed of Browns Valley
preached in the Presbyterian church
last Sunday.
Carl brush and wife are smiling
over the appearance of a boy at their
home on Tuesday of last week
Mrs. G.. E. Lamberton of Redwood
Falls was the guest of Misses McQuat
and Peterson last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. S. X. Wood of Minneapolis, a
clairvoyant, who has been in Sleepy
Eye for the past month, is in this
place this week.
Matt. Seifert, son of Jos. Seifert of
Brookville township, was burned
about the face quite badly by the ex-
plosion of shell while hunting last
week.
The business men of Morgan formed
an association for the purpose of buy
ing wheat, and are paying from one
to five cents more than the market
price.
James johnson of CORTLAND was
here last Monday of last week on his
way home from Redwood Falls. Mr.
johnson is going into business in Red
wood Falls with Knute Peterson OF
Three Lakes, the latter having leased
his farm to Emil Jensen.
The father of Mic and Matt Schou-
viller of this place, died at his home
in Nicollet on Wednesday of last
week. The funeral occurred on Friday
Those in attendance from here were
Mic Schouviller and wife, Matt
Schouviller and N. D. Lorge.
The local camp of Modern Wood
men had social time after the routine
of business at their meeting on Tues
day evening of last week. The event
was in honor of Fred Ellington and
wife, who returned the evening
previous from the wedding't tour to the
Twin Cities. Venerable Consul I. N
Tompkins on behalf of the lodge pre-
sented Mr., and Mrs. Ellington with
book case and writing desk combin-
ed, as an appreciation of Mr.. Billing.
toms services as clerk. Mr.. Billing
ton responded, asking the lodge to &C.
cept his heartfelt thanks, after which
refreshments we're served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-17
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

In AMI AnOONO O6nIAA.
Mrs. Geo. M. Browne and family
drove to Redwood Monday.
Jas. Mckay and Archie Stevenson
are carrying arms in sings.
Robert Steele has rented the farm
of D. Mclean for the summer of 1896.
Mrs. John Longworth of Nassau,
Mimi, is visiting her brother, Lucius
Russell.
Archibald Stewart came up from
Ireton, Iowa, last week, returning
home Saturday.
John Cumming was around Mon
day. He was carrying cane but
looked improved in health.
The Ladies Aid will give it's annual
social at the Presbyterian church on
the evening of October 25th.
Rev. H. McHenry is on visit to his
home in Hillsboro, Ill. VIM. ellis
conducts the service during his alb
sence.
The Christian Endeavorers gave a
social at John Anderson's last Thurs
day evening. A large crowd was
present and an enjoyable time was the
result.
The Central Elevator Co. has moved
it's elevator from the old location next
to John Cummings warehouse to the
railroad tight-of-way just east of the
Borg warehouse.
The Farmers Threshing Machine
Co., composed of farmers around here,
ceased work for this year on Tuesday
when the machine finished threshing
setting for D. r. McCorquodale.
E. A. Pease's threshing machine
was at work on Geo. Leslie's grain
during the first part of this week.
The wheat grown on corn land was
averaging 81 bushels per acre. The
average yield for the farm will be
about Is bushels per acre. It is of
the finest No. l grade.
News from the gold mine on Mon
day was to the effect that the old
shaft had shut down and that work in
it would not start for ten or twelve
DAYS. Work in the VanDusen shaft
half mile up the valley has been and
is going on night and day. The
crushing machinery is not in opera
ton owing to what is known as the
shoes being out Of repair New shoes
have been sent for and are supposed
to be in transit.
A petition has been prepared and is
being generally signed asking for the
location of new and direct road to
and from Redwood Falls. The petit
ton is to the supervisors of the town
of Delhi and asks that the road COM
mence at the southwest corner of the
southeast quarter of section 20, town
lib, range 36, and run north on the
quarter line through the center of sec
tons 20 and II, to intersect with the
street on the east side of the village
of Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-17
Only Four Days to California.

WHY Wi Lay > " SosiaVl hB0s
In response to popular demand, the
Minneapolis & St Louis railroad en-
ters upon its 18th year of Phillips Per-
sonally Conducted Excursions to Cali
fornia. Elegant upholstered Tourist
Cars run through to all California
points without change, leaving St
Paul at p. M, Minneapolis 7 :35 p m
Oct Sd. and every Thursday thereaf-
ter, and reaching California in less
than four days. In this age time is
an important factor in the selection of
route. The Albert Lea route is the
quickest and most popular. The price
of double sleeping car berths is only
$6 through. A gentlemanly conduct
or accompanies the car, and q colored
porter accompanying the car per-
forms the usual duties. Passengers
may take meals in dining cars, or-pre-
pare them on cooking ranges provided
for the purpose. Secure reservations
early, addressing
g. 4. & P. a., M, & St. L. R'y.
til dec Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-17
None.

II hardly know whether to marry her
or not" said the count. "Her father is
in the clothing trade"
''There is money in clothes, said the
duke.
"There isn't any in NINE" said the
count. Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-17

Leave orders at the GAZETTE Office
Tor bookbinding. A. D. Dayton, q
practical bookbinder, will bindyour
loose magazi0esandp ideals, rebind
old books, etc, at reasonable rates. tt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-17
MORGAN.
MoRGA TRAIN TINE TABLE.
Trains going East leave 12:l0P. N
:. 6:40P. N
Trains going West $50 A. M
IS $3.50 p. n

To Morgan Patrons stan cor
respondent, Mr.. FRANCIS POLLARD, will visit
Morgan regularly every Monday. He is au-
thorized to receive subscriptions and trans
act all business connected with the paper.