davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30

shall soon begin to use boxes
for packing my best butter. Any
one who put up butter for me
last season ! want to furnish me
again this year. Any one who
makes extra nice butter will be
benefited by investigating this
matter. Call and see me and
let me see a sample of your
butter. If you make the kind
of butter ! want, ] can kelp you.
If you make nice butter don't be
afraid to show it, and if can
help you will. ] expect to pay
an extra price for extra nice
butter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30

RoneIess 3 cts. Pork.
have a small lot of this Pork
left to be sold at Sc. Don't
wait as it will soon be higher.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
Owosso Markets.

CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
7 H e CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

The ladies of the Christian church
will serve dinner on the City Fair day,
Oct. 81, on Main street.
The ST. Veronica's Guild of the Epis-
copal church will meet with Mrs. P. E..
Beecher next Wednesday afternoon.
Agent H. l.. Beecher of the North
western system, spent Sunday with his
brother James at the State University.
Attend the meeting of the Republic
an club at the Opera house tomorrow
friday night and learn something
new about the gold standard.
Mrs. w. D. Finn left yesterday for
her old home in Columbus, Wisconsin,
where she will visit several weeks.
Brainerd Finn accompanied her as far
as Mankato.
Locally, we would like to mention
the superiority of our Schiller Kid
Gloves at only S1.OO, but we guarantee
them and fit them to the hand.
F. w. PHILBRICK & Co.
1t is now expected that speakers
from abroad will be present to address
the Republican club Friday night at
the Opera house. The Redwood Falls
band and the Glee Club will furnish
music. Every Republican is earnestly
requested to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22

County Attorney Frank Clague was
The attorney was mixing politics with
business.
The Ladies Mite Society of the Pres
byterian church wills meet with Mrs.
VIM. Smith next Friday afternoon.
Gentlemen invited to tea.
Ladies, don't forget to call and get
bargains in Trimmed Hats at Miss
Samples, Oct. q, also in veilings, lac
es. ribbons and children's caps. Next
door to postoffice.
Next Sunday being the Rev. Mr..
Knowlton's regular once month at
Sleepy Eye, there will be no services
at the Church of the Holy Communion,
morning or evening. Sunday school at
the usual hour.
John A. Willard was up from Man
kato last Tuesday. Mr.. Willard stated
that he was quite confident that wheat
would continue to go upwards, al
though it might remain stationary for
day or two. He believes that the adj
vance is due to an actual demand and
is not caused by any fictitious boom or
bubble.
Col. r. G. Evans came up from Min
neapolis Monday afternoon and regis
tered at Hotel Francois. In the even
ing, with Chairman King of the Re-
publican county committee, and other
Republican leaders, he drove to Delhi,
where he delivered an address to a
large crowd. - Col. Evans was member
of the National Republican committee
from this State for many years, giving
away at the ST. Louis convention to
eX-Gov. Hubbard.
1t is no credit to this city that it has
not yet secured telephone services with
the larger cities of the east. The North
western Telephone Co. and new tele-
phone company, recently organized,
are in hot competition for the business
running from the smaller towns into
places like st. Paul, Minneapolis, Wi
mona and Albert Lea, etc., and if the
proper agitation was commenced it
would be. a very easy matter to have
one of these companies put line into
Redwood Falls. A little town like
New Richland has this service. Luz
verne and other towns in the southern
section are being favored with the con-
nections, Tand there is no reason why
Redwood Falls, Tracy and Marshall
and other like towns cannot be in the
push. In the capture of the Sherburne
bank robbers the telephone service was
brought into wonderful use. If the
proper committee of the Board of Trade
would only awake from the lethargy
that organization already seems to
have fallen into this, as well as other
Improvements and enterprises could
easily be secured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
For Fair day see special prices in ad.
u VIZ Orr, DDIc,> O. n,

For Fair day see special prices in ad.
F. w. PHILBRICK & Co.
Miss Blanche Halves is assisting in
caring for patrons of Francois &
Schmahl.
Miss Winnie Warner has returned
from her visit with relatives in Water
town, South Dakota.
Mrs. John Leatherman of Spring
field, at one time resident of this city,
has been visiting with old friends here
during the past week.
Hon. 0. A. Turner of st. Paul, an eX-
IRENE free silver speaker, with a great
deal of eloquence, is addressing the
people of the different towns in Red
wood county this week. Mr. Turner is
a gentlemanly appearing person.
1t is reported that Prof. Paul Koska,
an eminent exponent of the virtues of
the white metal, delivered an interest
ing sermon in behalf of that metal in
the Rathke school house, Johnsonville
township, On the evening of Oct. 18th.
THE GAZETTE has been unable to get a
synopsis of Prof Koska's speech, nor
even report as to the number of con-
verts made by that gentleman.
Marshall Reporter: Wednesday ev-
ening of this week Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
ennes entertained friends to all evening
of whist. A dainty lunch was served
later on small tables. All enjoyed a
delightful informal evening which
must have been pleasant change for
the gentlemen who talk nothing bat
politics. The guests Of the evening
were Mesdames Hughes and Thompson
of Redwood Falls.
George Goblirsch, farmer residing
in New Avon township, reports curl
GUS incident in connection with the
straying away from his farm of several
calves. 1t appears that Mr.. Goblirsch
owns large yellow pup, only eleven
months old, and that the pup has
spent his nights in the same stall with
the calves. When the calves disap-
peared the pup followed them, and
none of the animals have been heard
of since
Speaking of angels reminds me of
the ways and means of leading to their
realms beyond, and that Rev. Mr..
Pressly of Marshall, Rev. John Sinclair
of Redwood Falls, and Reese Davis
and Hugh Neill Of Lyon county, gave
me the pleasure of a call at the capitol
and at the Windsor hotel last week,
says G. G. Whitney in the last issue of
the News-Messenger. They were at
tending in an official capacity the
Presbyterian Synod in st. Paul and as
far as | was able to keep tab on their
movements they all made good rec
ord in department.. However, 1 was
unable to keep them in sight much of
the time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
FRANCOIS & SCHMAHL.

Stanley Bissell came up from Min
neapolis on visit with his relatives,
Monday.
Look out for genuine surprise at
the Republican club meeting Friday
night. Silver men take notice.
Remember we are making Big Cuts
on prices of picture frames made Fair
week of every month.
1t BERGEN BROS.
Ignatius Donnelly spoke at the opera
house on behalf of the free silver parties
last evening, after this paper went to
press.
The President and Treasurer of the
Western Cottage Organ Co. of Vermont
was at the Redwood House for break
fast Tuesday morning. He was max
ing an overland trip through this Sec
ton of the State. He stated that while
at a farm house in Yellow Medicine
county he came across a voter who
thought that Is to l meant sixteen shil-
lingssfor one bushel of wheat.
A. VanHemert, the erstwhile boomer
of the Redwood county or Delhi gold
mine, continues to have confidence in
the bearing quartz of the stones along
the Minnesota river, according to a re-
cent interview with that gentleman
published in the Enterprise of Echo,
where Van was doing the town one
day last week. Van stated that the
mining property has not yet been
abandoned by any means. "The gold
is there" said he to the ubiquitous
news-gatherer of that sheet, "and it is
there in paying quantities and as soon
as the assignee gets things in shape,
work will be resumed and that may
possibly be this fall" 1t appears that
the company went into the hands of a
receiver some time ago, about the time
that THE GAZETTE published the fact
of transfer to H. R. Owen of all of
the company's mining property in this
county. Van claims that the company
is meeting with the same difficulties
that generally are met with by other
companies in opening up new mine
in new country. They are not pay
ing investments at the start and there
are always doubts as to their being fl
nancial successes. Over $4,000 has
been sunk in the Delhi mine. 1.-TWO
fortunes" remarked Van, "were lost
before the now famous Homestead
mine was placed on a paying basis,
but it is now one of the best pieces of
mining property in the United States"
By way of a good farewell jolly to the
Echo newspaper man Van told him
that the quartz in the mine at Delhi
was as rich in gold as is the quartz now
being removed from the Homestead
mine. '"The Delhi mine will yet prove
a success" were the final words of the
gold mine boomer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
HHFpF
Hats.
Mems Hats

Good 1896 high grade bicycle for sale
cheap. Inquire at this office. If.
Miss. Jennie Wilbur of Minneapolis
is visiting with the family of Mrs. P. E.
Beecher.
Oliver Leavens went to Albert Lea
a few days ago, to attend the funeral OF
his bro Their.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris.
tan church desires plain sewing. Leave
orders at Mrs. Frank French's.
A rousing Republican meeting at the
Opera house tomorrow friday night
Ladies specially invited. Town music
and speaking.
Sir Knights John H. Randall OF
Minneapolis, B. F. Farmer of Spring
Valley, A. P. Swantrom of st. Paul
and J. w. B. Welcome of Sleepy Eye,
the four former officers in the Grand
Commandery of Minnesota, were here
last evening inspecting the Redwood
Falls commandery. A lunch was
served late in the evening.
Darrell E. Martin, at one time resi-
dent of this city, but now of Syracuse,
New York, writes Frank Hubbard of
this city that there is not the least
doubt of New York giving Mckinley
over $50, 600 majority at the election on
Nov. Sd. He states that almost nightly
the Republicans of Syracuse and the
farmers of the surrounding country
have immense popular demonstrations
clearly showing the drift of the senti-
ment. He also adds that the Bryanites
have practically abandoned the State,
merely keeping up fight to make a
showing.
U. S. Reed, farmer residing on
Judge Bowers farm, quietly pulled up
stakes and left the farm, intending to
go south on Monday of last week. He
owed several people of this city. Mr..
Reed, it is alleged, also took property
with him that did not belong to him,
and on which there was a previous
claim. Creditors hurriedly got togeth-
er and had the young man apprehend-
ed while he was spending the evening
at farm on the south side of the
county. An attempt is now being
made to adjust the trouble without
criminal process.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22

Clothing Department.

We offer a series of attractions
which cannot be equaled anywhere.
We are tailors to the public and we
offer the most effective Suit and
Overcoat sale at one price to every
body ever offered by any house in
the city. Talks cheap, but it takes
money to buy liquor" remarks the
Irishman We won't talk much, but
we have the goods and are going to
confirm our assertion next
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
Fur OvercOats.

To find the largest stock of
Overcoats in one place is the de-
light of the purchaser. That is
combination we have secured as a
fur overcoat attraction from now
until they are all sold, or until Jam
uary 1 next. We handle the Cele
brated "North Star coat, considered
by patrons to be the best in the
Northwest. Here are some pointers
as to prices:
Worth Fair Day
Yellow Dog, $1,000 $3.50
Black Dog, 1900 $40
Russian Calf,
"a dandy, 22.OO 1870
Coon OverCOat, 27OO 23.OO
These are only few suggested
teasers for the different kinds we
have. The whole lot will be sold in
the same proportion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
IF YOU

Would retain unimpaired
vision away on in your life,
use your eyes but do not
abuse them. Strength and
inauguration come by prop
err use-use that trains but
does not strain them-that
develops but does not over
task them. But when you
discern a hint of dimness,
a tired feeling, an ache in
the eye balls or repeated
headaches, BE WARNED:
Something is wrong. There
is probably an optical de-
feet that throws an unnat-
ural amount of work upon
some of the ocular muscles.
The discomfort, the ner-
vous strain, the harmful
effects may be prevented by
the use of glasses fitted for
the eye. TO prove that this
is so, consult
/. N. Hitchcock, the 0ptiCjdn.
No proof. No Pay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
Winter ClOaks.

Quality is the test of value.
While figures attract, it is merit
that Convinces. In our Cloak De-
partment heretofore we have taken
the lead as to style, quality and
quantity to select from. That pres
tige we propose to maintain. The
big discount sale will continue un-
til every garment is sold.
A special offering of % Jackets, new
style box front high storm collar,
worth S., 50 and SO, to 60 on
Monday and Tuesday at $500
Eleven Plush Cloaks, small sleeves
worth S25 to $50, to close at 800
These are snaps for anybody who
is lucky enough to get in before
they are closed out. The plush is
worth more than twice the amount
we ask for the cloak. Don't miss
this department.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
Monday and Tuesday

by selling you suits and overcoats
at cost. When we say "COST'
we mean that an overCoat or suit
costing $500 at the wholesale house
will be sold by us at actual cost or
$40, and so on-freight alone is
added. No suspenders thrown in
with suits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22

Dress Goods

Must be cleared up on Monday and
Tuesday-your price to be our price.
The department is too large to quote
prices on all lines and we make a
public announcement of 20 per
cent discount on all Dress Goods
offered on Monday and Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
A Word as to OVerCOatS.

We say, and we say it emphati-
cally, that we have the incest line
of overcoats in the city. All that
we ask is to have everybody call
and inspect and be convinced. We
are leaders in this department and
you will have to admit it.
IIIrI
Pants.
Big snaps in single Pants.
@R@RR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
Corset Department.

We handle the genuine Flexi-
bone Moulded Corsets, made by the
Coronet Corset Co., of Jackson,
Mich.-the best corset on the mar
ket today.
20 per cent Discount
will be given from our regular re-
tail prices on Monday and Tuesday.
Underwear.
Most unusual values in this de-
partment. The garments offered at
this sale are not Mots' purchased
for advertising purposes, but repre-
sent carefully selected stock of
strictly new goods, superior in
styles, materials and finish.
Reg. Price Fair Day.
Mems heavy Cotton Shirts
and Drawers, each 25c zoe
Mems Flannel Shirts and
Drawers each 60c 45c
Mems fancy Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers, each S5c Csc
Men, all-wool Shirts, $3.50 S1.2O
Ladies' and Misses Under
wear.
Stock too large to quote prices.
We will make discount of
Is per Cent
on the entire line on Monday and
Tuesday.
prTHH
Shoes.
No matter who is elected presi-
dent, for Monday and Tuesday we
offer the finest and best shoe values
ever offered heretofore in the city,
quality for quality, price for price.
Women's Vici Kid, needle or turned
toe, sold in regular shoe stores for
$3.50 and $500. Our price 1915
Women's Goodyear welt, new needle
toe, shoestore price 1915 and $500
Our price, 1.S5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN 4 SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %, 1896.
CHICAGO E. Northwestern Railway.

Time of depa. ture of Passengertrainsfrom
Redwood Falls. in effect April 10th. 1896:
leave for Chicag , and the East. 4:45 P. NJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
Art Garland for Sale.

An Art Garland stove, good as new,
for sale cheap by J. B. Robinson. 5-t.f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22
The Big Store is First
IN THE HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE,

in
first Enterprise
of
to the atsf O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22

We handle the genuine Flexi-
bone Moulded Corsets, made by the
Coronet Corset Co., of Jackson,
Mich.-the best corset on the mar
ket today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22

H. l.. BEECHER, Agent.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-22

Big snaps in single Pants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
BRYAS,s NEW RESPONSIBILITY.

The Republicans could ask nothing bet
ter than to have W. J. Bryan keep making
speeches. lie vii ind II very different
matter TO eonvinee voters quietly reading.
than to sweep o1 IT, fss, convention OF
sweitarsns delegates. tired with .xvecsa-
ton. and with blood heated by . tenn
psraturs OF hundred Gsgroes
lie had his FIRST serious encounter ~
Cenirslla. where ne had to divide honors
with thu Republican ezndi1s;s fer the
United States senate. ard there he made
hls first attempt AZ argument on the
money question during this campaign.
Hitherto. and even in his very notable
speech a. chicage. he has combined his re-
marks to such rhodomontads a. that this
nation was rig enough aas great enough
te.~ etc, etc.
IN fhs course OF his speech he ssid he
questions which shoaid be asked ever ard
over sgAin In this campaign. each time
With Increased emphasis: ~ the gold
standard IL good thing. Why soxht ws
70 try to Get ria Of ~ II II Is = bad shsns.
way shcaia ws keep q until some oshsr
nation helps rs 10 get ria CT it, BRAN
was evidently referring 10 the Republican
platform waieh declares Ia favor Of re-
tanning the present gold standard uasn
BY international agreement ths TIVE metal.
can - nssd on parity. Il Is very easy
90 explain IN reply 10 AR. Bryan that n
you DO not have what yea eeiievs - Be
ths very best form Of currency. & r. better
TO ksep 10 tia best you can get than 70 &c
enc inss might be VERSE
THIS Is very soea life; tie nsxt Is said
20 be very much better. una, Is ha-sf,r |.
reason fer committing sa.e.is In srasr
10 reach Il mere quickly.
II Mr.. BryAn has shsa o. geld psscs
/, ~eeld he good. II \. hss fall weight
era past fresh from n. mint "a voaid ss
better; ne eeala get ire Better oas ~ sx-
changing fer Il sae thta ens has h. could
nos exchange TIE shis ere salsss sens
boy eiss wea,3 agree 80 exchange wtth
A.sa. as might be ssg sssaxh ard great
szsaxA 60 -tharnR'' shs otss- ,s,ias ar4
get hsna 10 usaS. N. srehszgs Ia, way.
but that Ia ret very safe rals sy whish
10 transact sasiress.
W. 7 Bryan !. very ssrewG raan sEs
kncws hew - ssas- risHsiA'. arxunsnss
ana how &c illustrate hem Win eAa,svas-
sus rxurss Of ssseeh. TIE PROBABILITY 70
that Re kaaws a great deal zsors aaoas
sss saa,ees iaAn his a. eagtsnaan
speseAes wonas iEaiy. Sc iong as hs nesa
enly - SPEAK frcn sAs pssstoTz Il Is
sssy - rake sslns g raise = laaxa. bat
rev hts speeeass 49, as printed ana sus-
tecsss 20 criticism
ira consistency 81 parties - ire nessy
eaexsaen ssef szAl naexsrt compared vita
TIE oas vssal anessioa wAstasr tie asp
tssn 90 ire troe collage as silver ~ The
rasaa 81 ~ 70 VII - Tor sas sso1 - TIE
n q shts eeansrx. u - sras thai TIE
RspaaTsan ssstfsrzas have Gways eeen n
favor Of SOD an4 sssxsr. tat s,wAyx a. >
parity Of vxsue that eSaae sss maintained
Tsss year Il seexzs syssszs skss ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
mAzrrx. THURSDAY. JULY II


The secretary Of the free coinase Re-
pubIieans IN this sssss has announced shas
ehs party Cor which be speaks IL absolute
u independent Of the old Repaeiican or
ganisatson and that the free coinage Re-
publicans VIII not act tn any way ss'a
shs old party. They have their crn state
COMMITTEES, win hold thslr own primaries.
state and county conventions and wage "a
independent campaign. This 10 erssnsDsly
proper Tbs new party refuses 70 support
tho Republican candidates, In fact. frank
~ and honestly avers It's intention TO DO
oil 10 rs power 70 prsvsnt the election Of
those candidates. In honor. thsrefore. IL
has no business 20 identify Itself IN any
way with the Republican party ard y
very properly announces that II mas no
fntensson Of 50 doing. The separation of
the sheep ard the Eoa.s has been made
public none too aeon. The two organiza-
tons have little or nothing In common
and are working for radically different
ends There II no more reason why she
free silver Republicans should participate
n the political work OF the old Republi-
cams than that the Popuiists should. The
announcement that they win not Is both
oroper and opportune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
KISSING TIE HAND.

White ws are deeply engrOzse1 In ire
great national contsst fer m. presidency
we should net psrmtt ourselves 20 remain
On ignorance of the political eonvuissosss
Of Europe. Nothing veal. hs more likely
20 involve the continent IN = greet war
than a serious difference between rrance
ana Russia. That differences r. threaten.
tng
The French ambassador refused &c Kiss
the hand 90 the eusrtna. France - A RI
public ana her Ambassador evidently sen.
adhered st snhsccmtax &c make thar elee1-
sanee 10 a sovereign. HE Freaan,v oaly
followed Instructions. for as man he
would scarcely ss willing % miss sha sr-
possanlty 81 enjoying sech fsvos a. re
nanas ~ any grnsleworan. % ssy nothing
of a princess Of royal nseo. ara Ssneress
Of Al the Raxssas
Fer hundreds Of Years tae kissing * =
wssaa's hand was esteemed an hcoor BY
men. and 20 permit q vas regarded BIZ
wosnsn a. an especial mark e. shstF favor.
rhsre was nothing 90 sshsaisssea about
she act except such shlsairse sofas9e ss