davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-18
EXODUS OF DUNKERS.
THOUSANDS OF THEM SETTLING IN
NORTH DAKOTA.

Leaving Their Homes In the virEin1as,
Tennessee. Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana For Broader Farms on the Prairies.
Customs of q Peculiar People,.
A great exodus Of Dunkers is taking
place. Thousands Of members Of this
peculiar sect are leaving the long estab-
lished bunker settlements in Virginia,
West Virginia, Tennessee, Pennsyl-
vanias Indiana and Ohio They are 60
ing to the far northwest, to North Da-
kota, where there is lots Of room for
them and for the big families of little
Dunkers who are growing up to be full
fedged brethren and sisters.
This movement is one Of the largest
that has been seen in this country for
years Long trains, the cars filled with
Dunkers and their goods, have been ON
the move during the past week or two,
and they will soon be settled in that
great state, which is much in need Of
just such inhabitants.
Because the old settlements had be-
come crowded is the reason for this
hegira- When land becomes valuable
and scarce and the bunker can see no
prospect for his many children, then he
moves The present exodus, which is
the second within the last three years,
was arranged for long in advance by
the elders and bishops of the church.
They went out as investigators and
picked out that part Of the state known
as the DEVILS Lake country and the
Red River valley.
Six counties were selected for settle
ment, and then the word was passed
around in the old colonies that chosen
land had been found. It needed only
the word Of the church leaders to con-
vince the brethren that the move would
be good one in the end. The promise
Of plenty of land, to be bought Of the
government at very moderate prices,
was sufficient for the bunker, whose
fondest earthly hope is to own a big
farm, on which he may build himself a
substantial and comfortable home, with
big, ample barns, and to collect around
him on other farms his sons and daugh-
tiers who have grown up and married.
A peculiar people are these Dunkers,
who have such faith in their church Of
ficials. Their own name for their re-
ligion is the Church Of the Brethren,
but they are variously called Tunkers OF
Dunkers-often incorrectly written
Dunkards-and German Baptists The
common appellation is corruption OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-18
Bulletin Of Mckay & Race, :.
MASONIC BLOCK GROCERS.
HOT WEATHER HITS.

Have you tried a bottle of
those fine pickles at 10 cts. each. We keep
plain and mixed pickles, sweet and sour, in
bulk.
Use Enameline, the best stove
polish made. We sell it, No dust or smell.
Some people use Royal, some
use Snowflake. Both are pure. We sell EN-
We keep for sale Kennedy's
matchless Zephyr, Flakes, Soda Biscuits and
Cookies of several grades.
Sorghum in 2-gallon pals.
Ours is a good article. Try it.
Try Kinks EOS. for saving
labor in washing. We have it in SC. pkgs,
All varieties of Dried Fruits
are cheap. California plums, peaches. prunes,
pears, and apricots. Prices reasonable and
quality excellent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-18

RADE'S NECK.
years after the war, amid a tangle of vines
and wild flowers, 1 came on the remains
OF young man who had worn the blue.
He was tall and 1.-THE and had yellow hair.
My Harold fought on these hills, and they
told me he was killed here His grave is un-
der my window. The light of my lamp falls
on 1T before / go to sleep, and the first rays
of the sun kiss 1t in the morning. Come,
let me show you the place"
He laid his hand on Dudley's arm and
led him away. For the life of me could
not move, nor could speak, for my lips
were dry and my heart was in my throat.
The mountainous singing among the
graves Of the blue and gray startled me
from my reverie. Then looked back
toward the grave below the cabin window,
and, through swimming eyes, saw the
old mans arms about my comrades neck,
and Dudley's strong face was half hidden
In his fathers white beard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-18

Green and Dried Fruits and all Staple Gro
ceries, sold at closest prices for cash. All
goods carefully selected. and satisfaction is
guaranteed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-18

Leaving Their Homes In the VirEtu1as,
Tennessee. Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana For Broader Farms on the Prairies.
Customs of q Peculiar People,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-18
Use lemons plentifullv.

-
Breakfast Food, Oatmeal, and
cooling farinaceous foods keep blood cool
and temper down.
Try High Life Coffee, Purity
Java and Mocha blend. See that Winslow,
Rand e. Watson is on the can.
Yes, we keep Cheap Coffees,
but do not recommend them Good coffees
and fine Teas cost money Something for
nothing may sound jinglingly to the ear, but
good goods cost good money.
Honest Money, Free Silver,
protection and Free Trade-they are mean
Ing words, but good pure Apple CiderVinegar
IS what we all want. We sell Johnson's pure
Apple Vinegar
ado you keep tea to sell at
25c per lb.?' Yes, at 1Oc., if you want it.
, 1896-10-07

il q thousand times q liar does not
make him one.
But then the Boomerang Is doing US
good work. It is making good republic
can votes every day. I heard a demo-
crat say yesterday that he had been ON
the fence for some time. but when he
read the last Boomerang he at once
jumped of and landed ON the republic
can side, and there he would stay. So
let the good work go on.
Now. my dear friend democrats, that
we are 30 near all for Mckinley and
Hobart and prosperity in Wyoming. do
you not think you had best Join US and
make it unanimous. Let's all vote for
Mckinley and protection to American
Industries and give the Idle work at
good wages that they may have money
to buy the products Of the farmer.
B. SPRAGUE.
New York oysters .eesiveA tre.h ev-
~. Z. day a, ...,,uoon,..
GO AND REGISTER.
, 1896-10-07
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
For fine watch repairing go to Carte,

For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
You must register or you cannot
vote.
Get the $500 gold piece at the opera
house tonight.
Lowney's fine candies. a full assort>
ment, at Settele's.
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon 48O voters
had been registered.
J.. w. Browns restaurant sets the
best table in the city. Try 1t.
GO AND REGISTER.
Fresh bulk oysters, direct from New
York, at Browns. served In all styles.
The Mandolin club will give a dance
Saturday night, at the new Odd Eel
low hall.
w. C. T. U. meeting tomorrow after>
noon at 3 O'Clock at Presbyterian par,
sonage. Everybody come.
On ard after Sunday, Oct. 4 through
tourist sleeping cars will be run on the
Overland from Council Bluhs to
Portland on trains l and 2.
Superintendent Gillies of the Union
Pacific hotel department, returned from
North Platte. Neb.. this morning. He
says 1t is the general opinion at North
Platte that Mckinley will carry Ne
braska.
GO AND REGISTER.
Several days ago Mr.. D.. C.. Bacon
bought what he considered a choice
bunch of yearling wethers from a trail
outfit from Oregon. They were started
toward the ranch. Last evening Mr.,
Winkler brought the new in that 25C
of them were lead On the road and that
more were dying. Mr.. Bacon at once
went out and will thoroughly investi-
gate the cause ri the loss.
, 1896-10-07
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the exhilarating sense of renew
ed health and strength and internal
cleanliness, which follows the use of
Syrup Of Figs, is unknown to the few
who have not progressed beyond the
old-time medicines and the cheap sub
stitutes sometimes offered but never
accepted by the well-informed.
, 1896-10-07

Mrs. G.. N. Nicholson
of Bedding Bros. Silk
Co. will be at the Lar
annie Dry Goods Co.'s
store and give free les
sons in ~embroidering,
Saturday, Oct. 10. 4e,s
STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.
Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and FRI
days at z O'Clock from Fox's store.
Starts Tuesday, June I'd.
24stf EROSION Z SCHNEIDER
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent sayef Hansen. Isl 9Th strest.
, 1896-10-07

To remove the constipatsd habit, the
only cafe treatmeot IL = course OF
Ayers Pills. followed by . laSstvs
diet. Most other athsatics do more
harm than good, therefore leadins
+physicians recommend, Ayers PRls, e.
pecially ~ = family physic.
, 1896-10-07

The bill of 8. A. Crawford was cut
down to $41.16 and the bill Of Mr.. Cas-
kell was cut down to 1915.
The question Of the best method Of
handling the water supply at the city
springs was then discussed. It was
stated that Mr.. Davies. master me-
chanic for the Union Pacific, was Of the
opinion that in the winter season the
present system would clog with loo and
snow. Mr.. Lohlefn and the mayor were
constituted a committee to consult with
the master mechanic in relation to the
matter.
The council then adjourned.
, 1896-10-07

OH YES!
We keep Parks Cough syrup and We
tell everyone 1t Is the best cough cure
we sell. Everybody likes 1t and we sell
It on a guarantee. Try II for your cold.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-10-07

10 CUBE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lazatdve BroMo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II. It
fails TO cure. &c.
, 1896-10-07
GO. AND RHdI6TnR

A hacking cossA b mot only annoy
ing to others, ~ b dangerous to the
person who ~ \. 0ns Minute Cough
Cure win euickly Pat an end to II.
Co.,, n. 1steslA
, 1896-10-07
GO N REGISTER.
OH NJ BACK

A good many tired msn and wonss
cosld get rid It that pain In THAR baek
II they woald try Parks 6are Cure Cor
the liver and kilnsya. The trouble 10
usually there and Parks Sure Cure
reaches and cnzes 4.
Sold BY Egsiastoa and Desmond.
, 1896-10-07
GO AND REGISTER.
GO AND REGISTER.
PERSONAL

Twenty cars OF cattle were fed at the
stockyards last night.
Henry G. Balch returned last night
from a business trip to Montana.
Mrs. D. MoCullagh and Mrs. D. A.
Jones returned from Denver this morn
ing.
A.. Erickson. the ~newsdealer. came
back from Denver on the morning
train.
c. G. Coutant. editor OF the Lander
Clipper. was in the city today. going
east on the noon train for Denver.
Chas. Harris. the popular traveller
for the Peabody grocery house. went
west today in the interests OF his house.
Valentine Baker OF Cheyenne is in the
city. Mr.. Baker is representing Blanch-
ard, Shelby &.Rogers, live stock COM
mission merchants of South Omaha, and
will endeavor to do some business with
the stockmen of this section.
, 1896-10-07
NEW YORK STOCK COMPANY

NEW YORK STOCK COMPANY.
Lady Audley" vas produced by the
above company last night, and the
company gave general satisfaction.
Tonight they appear in Hazel Kirke."
A $500 gold piece will be given to the
holder of the lucky number. Secure
your seats early, as no doubt the house
will be we'll filled.
, 1896-10-07

Room and board at Donnellan resi-
dence. MRS. MOSTLNR,
, 1896-10-07

Do not experiment In so Important a
matter as your health. Purify, enrich
and vitalize your blood with Hoods
Sarsaparilla and thus keep yourself
strong and healthy.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pill; assist digestion, cure headache; rs
cents.
, 1896-10-07

Come one, come all
To the Odd Fellows hall
And have a good time
At the Mandolin's ball.
Sat. eve. Oct. 10th. Admission Csc
49t4.
, 1896-10-07
GO AND REGISTER.

Furnished housekeeping rooms fol
rent. sayer Hansen. Isl 9Th street..
, 1896-10-07

GO AND REGISTER.
The herald., 1896-11-30
ACCIDENT TOADUCK HUNTER
Seriously Wounded by the Discharge Of
His Own Shotgun
Richard Schubert Has Close Call for
His Life-Both Loads Pass Through
the Muscles of His Left Arm.

Richard Schubert, young butcher,
residing at the Santa Rosa house on
First street, and employed by Julius
Houser in Mott market, lies in the city
receiving hospital, dangerously wound
ed in the left arm, the result of an ac-
cidental discharge of his gun yesterday
morning while out duck hunting.
In company with two friends, Gus
Linde and Murry. lying helpless on the
urday evening went down to Niger
slough after ducks Early yesterday
morning the trio were on the shooting
grounds and separated. About 8 o'clock
while Schubert was In boat alone, he
decided to row in to shore. His gun was
half under his left arm, resting against
the seat as he piled the oars
Just as the bow of the boat ran up on
the shore the gun slipped and was dis
charged. the contents of both barrels
passing through the biceps muscle of the
managed to get out of the boat and
called Justify for help. His companions
were far away on the other shore of the
lake, and the continuous bleating of
band of sheep near by drowned his cries.
1t was nearly two hours later before
the unfortunate hunter was found by
Linde and urry, lying helpless on the
ground from loss of blood. A convey
ance was hastily secured and Schubert
was taken to Compton, where his arm
was dressed by a physician and the
flow of blood stopped. after which he
was driven to this city and brought d.
rect to the hospital. arriving at p. m.
DR.. Bryant attended the sufferer and
found him very weak from loss of blood
and the shock, semi-conscious and deli
rious. His arm, which was already ter
ribly swollen. was redressed and the
patient put to bed, hot applications be-
ing used to restore his falling strength.
Later in the afternoon Schubert was
much better, and was allowed to see
number of friends who called. He will
recover, although he had a close call
for his life, and will probably never have
the full use of his left arm again.
The herald., 1896-11-30

and discounted at one Of the local banks.
To these men, in the event Of the cleo
tior OF Martin. the police and fire de-
partments will be turned over as their
share of the spoils. They will then, for
two years, have q great deal Of patron
age to handle, and. in addition, they Will
have the police regulation of the city,
which is all-important.
To this compact 1t Is understood,
Julius H. Martin has agreed. and the
saloon proprietOrs are, at the proper
time, to be "sweated," to make that bor-
rowed $4,000 good.
At the same time julius H. Martin,
1.-The Good" has renewed his allegiance
to the reform policy Of the Parkhurst
society and the Ministerial union. He
has had repeated interviews with the
leaders of both of these organizations,
and has pledged himself to sign and
actively support before the council all
legislation that may be presented by the
Ministrial union looking to a further re-
striction of the liquor business.
On the other hand, this same good man
is pledged to give to the saloons all the
protection he can accord to them In the
office of mayor Uf he Is elected, which
he will not bel.
On the water question 1t is the same.
Mr.. Martin is bound hand and foot to
the present monopoly. The corporation
and all of it's tools are working early and
late for his success.
Yet Mr.. Martin goes before the people
and promises free water, thinking by
this false cry to divert their attention
from the great issue. He is, in this mat
ceiving the water company, which cor
poration is so openly and notoriously
seeking the defeat Of Mr.. Snyder and
the elevation of its tool, Martin.
The herald., 1896-11-30
PERSONALS

W. e. Clark of Philadelphia is at the
Nadeau.
D. w. Surburg of New York is a guest
at the Nadeau.
H. H. Knights is Bostonian registered
at the Nadeau.
A. H. Merwin of Monrovia is registered
At the Ramona.
H. r. Smith and wife of Tustin are
at the Ramona.
A. c. Silling of St. Louis registered at
the Nadeau yesterday
w. III. Hennage and wife Of Oil City
are guests at the Ramona.
Charles c. Harding of Boston has q
room at the Westminster.
M. Blaskower Is among the San Fran
cisco guests at the Nadeau.
George Newton and wife Of New York
city are recent arrivals at the Ramona.
Mrs. Samuel Miller and Miss E. Bass
< of San Francisco are guests at the Ma
deau.
Mrs. e. F. Bond and daughter, Mon
talvo, registered at the Ramona yes
terday.
Mr.. c. Adolphe Low, the pioneer mer-
chant of San Francisco, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Mr. F. H. Hunter of the Sunset Seed
company has apartments at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Elmer E. Brown, prominent resi-
dent of Berkeley, is guest at the West
minister.
T. F. McGarry of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was among yesterdays arrivals at the
Westminster.
B. F. and F. D. Weatherby, prominent
shoe manufacturers of Boston, are regis
tered at the Hollenbeck.
George Van Houghnet of New York
came in from New Orleans last night
He is at the Hollenbeck-
Patrick Reddy Of San Francisco, who is
one of the most prominent attorneys on
the coast, Is at the Nadeau.
C. N. Sachenmeyer, well known
business man of Baltimore. register ed
at the Hollenbeck last night.
H. C. Davidson, wealthy merchant
from New York city, has arrived here
and is staying at the Nadeau.
F. E. Brown, George D. Lunt and M,
H. Bresett, prominent in Chicago busi-
ness circles, are at the Hollenbeck.
William c. Batt of the firm of Pin
gree & Smith, the largest shoe house in
the United States, has apartments at
the Hollenbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Taylor of New
York arrived on the limited yesterday
ments at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. w. e. Edge of Atlantic City is at
the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Edge is accom-
panied by his charming bride, and they
are touring Southern California awheel.
Among the prominent San Francisco
people who registered at the Hollenbeck
yesterday may be found the name Of
Joseph w. Lynch, Howard E. Hunting
ton, Charles r. Stewart. r. S. Hubbard,
Sam Glass. A. w. Ballard Charles IE
Handy, j. M. Gray, w. M. King and T.
= McShQue
The herald., 1896-11-30
IN BRlEF
at D6olnl Dslivssy.

1r1< 1b1clat Dslivesy.
Ueoeng = = week and up. o. 3. Hotel
x>41leol pr. Minnie Wells. rs 9. Main.
% e Ss:s = II = s:ss .ses. renewed to
~ 0OUth Broadway. Tel. Main IS.
a HriShtGpecial baggage delivery: main
01Iee, 116 w. Second ct. Tel. Main 70.
The normal school reopens after a
1gjef Thanksgiving holiday at noon to-
sharp = Samson. funeral directors
{.edspenasn pen So South Spring street.
Toe Arnold. agent for the celebrated
Mexican cigar, 35S South Spring street
1elephone. Main 9e6.
Watches cleaned. rs cents; main
eprings. 50 cents: crystals. 10 cents.
Patton. 21A South Broadway.
BUY your guns, ammunition and bicy-
6les 1t reduced prices. Southern Call
fornia Arms Company, 113 West First
s. LOST.-Ladys watch (No. 2,7so, o,664).
Owner VIII fully identify and pay IS re-
ward for return to Avery & Staub's, 255
South Broadway
Adams Bros, dentists, 2ssM South
Spring street Painless filling and ex-
tractIng, Best sets of teeth from Sc to
80. Hours. to 5; Sundays, 10 to H.
The Excelsior laundry is reopened for
business. We solicit the patronage of
the public Nos. 422 and 424 South Los
Angeles street. Telephone Main S67.
Mrs. 1 M. Patterson will hold her an
nual art reception on Tuesday, Dec. 1st.
1t her studio. 245x South Spring street.
room l. The public is cordially invited.
The baby court of the Independent
Order of Foresters OF this city win give
an entertainment and ball at their hail.
1916 East Seventh street. on Wednesday
evening.
Something new every week at H. G.
Iitchenberger's art emporium, ,202 South
Spring street, in the Wilcox building. If
you have a picture to frame bring 1t to
Us and get our prices for framing.
Or. Rcoecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block. first floor. rooms 13s. 1874. 1856.
Special attention given to obstetricai
eases and all diseases Of women and
children. Electricity scientifically
used Consultation hours. to 5. Tel.
1927.
Two hundred and thirty-fve old Sold
ters. who belong to the Silver Republican
club. are in favor of NJ. p. Snyder for
mayor They have their headquarters
at the corner of Temple and New High
streets. in the old Populist headquarters.
Downey block
The sale of needle work and other arti-
cles. which the ladies of Epiphany
church were to have held last Tuesday,
was postponed on account of the storm,
and will take place next Tuesday after
noon and evening. at the residence of the
rector, 24S North Griffin avenue.
The proposed new city charter will be
discussed next Sunday afternoon by the
International Educational Labor asso-
citation at 1151a North Main street Mr..
J. B. Fulton will open and close the de-
bate He will take stand against con-
centration of power, and will oppose
having councilmen at large.
The herald., 1896-11-30
AN INDECENT WRETCH

Yesterday morning about s o'clock on
Pasadena avenue near the Arroyo Seco
bridge M. Perez rough looking custo-
mer, was captured by the East Side po-
lice and locked up for indecent exposure
Of his person. He was pursuing little
girl, when the child's screams brought
assistance and the brute was arrested.
Later in the day he was brought to the
central station and locked up in one
OF the steel tanks. From his appear
ance Perrez is a tramp or sheepherder,
as he had a roll of blankets with him
when sent in. He will be arraigned in
the police court today.
The herald., 1896-11-30
ENDORSED THE WHOLE TICKET.
Unanimous Action BY the Educational
Labor Association.

The entire union ticket. from Candi-
date Snyder down, was endorsed by a
unanimous vote at the meeting Of the
International Educational Labor asso-
citation yesterday afternoon at 115h
North Main street. Frank Jones, who
moved the endorsement, had simply to
remind the members that the Demo-
crat-Populist city ticket stood for one
of the principles contended for by the
association. in fact, one Of Its most
cherished principles, municipal owner
ship of public utilities, and the mo-
tion was carried with loud enthusiasm
and without a remark or one dissenting &
vote.
This organization is composed OF sew
eral hundred hard working mechanics
and laborers, who are jealous for So
cial and industrial reform. True to
its motto, I'VE Never Die" it has gone
on from week to week and month to
month ever since its birth year aga
last August, meeting and discussing and
educating. 1t operates as a union for
all who have not the oppor-
trnity to join any other recog-
nized labor body, and therefore its
membership includes many citizens of
high standing in the various professions
as we'll as working men, strictly speak
ing, and in its ranks are also host Of
men who are members of the various la
Dor organizations. particularly those
affiliated together in the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor and the American Rail
way union, and besides these there are
a great many Knights Of Labor.
In its operation as proselyttng
agency for organized labor its holds in"
door meetings every Sunday afternoon
at 115s North Main street, and when
the weather permits outdoor meetings
at First and Los Angeles, for the dis
cussion of politico-s psychological ques-
tions and Industrial economies.
Its secretary-treasurer is W. N. Slo-
cum. writer on political matters. and,
except its chairman and vice chairman
for the outdoor meetings, it always
elects its presiding officer pro tempora.
1t is represented in the labor congress
by five delegates. viz: Messrs. Ran
Ter and Frank Jones.
Mr.. Fred Steinhauer presided yester-
day afternoon. The committe selected
to confer with the Silver Republican
club with view to permanent Coop
Grafton as soon as that body is reorgan-
lied reported progress.
The question for discussion for the
afternoon was the advisability of eoleni-
cation methods of agricultural develop
ment. the debate being opened and
closed by Mr.. Herman E. Peterson.
Among those who took part were
James r. Armstrong, J. B. Fulton, A. 8.
Van Slyke and several others. Mr..
Peterson believes there is plenty Of
land in this state which is available for
colonization purposes, and he elaborated
considerably on his plans Of organizing
and equipment.
The herald., 1896-11-30

For superintendent Of streets, J. =.
For city engineer. Charles 8. Compton.
r.. and J. H. Dockweiler. DIP.
For city assessor. L. 8. Seaman, DIP,
and James NJ Meredith. r..
For councilman, First ward. #. NJ
Nickel, DIP, and G. w. Stockwell. r.
For councilman, 5eventis'SsaTd,5 d, James
Ashman. D., and M. L. Starfn, 8. II.
The herald., 1896-11-30
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE

To make it apparent to thousands,
s8vho think themselves i'll, that they are
X with any disease, but that
j III system simply needs cleansing, Is
~ bring comfort home to their hearts.
- costive condition is easily cured
by usinE Syrup of Figs. Manufactured
V ~ the California Fig Syrup company
! p11y and sold by all druggists.