davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
The Grandest Remedy.

Mr.. r. B. Greeve, merchant of Chill
howie, Va, certifies that be had con-
sumption, was given up to die, sought
could produce, tried all cough remedies
he could hear of, but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up in chair; was
induced to try DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, and was cured by the use of 2
bottles For past three years has been
attending to business, and says DIR.
Kings New Discovery is the grandest
remedy ever made, as it has done SO
much for him and also for others in his
community. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is guaranteed for coughs, colds,
and consumption. It don't fail. Trial
bottle free at Estate of Otto Schmahl's
drug store. 2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
First publication June 10, last publica
ton July %, 1897.
MORTGAGE Sale.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
u the payment of the sum of six hun
dred and eightyfour dollars S6s4.OO,
Which is + Claimed nat,c to be due at the
dny e9ecafed a1d bR
Mary Wingett and Harvey Wingett t. to
Leon oaI c q bearing date tne
and, with power of sale therein contained,
duly recorded in the Office of the register of
deeds in and for the county of Redwood and
ember, A. D. 1895, at 2 O'Clock p. m, in
book *, 10 g Of Mortgages, on page 6sl.
September. 1895, the said Leon T. Cham
berlain, for and in consideration of the sum
of six hundred dollars, sold and duly as
signed and transferred said mortgage, and
ty Bank, corporation duly organized I'M
der and by virtue of the laws of the State of
Minnesota which said assignment was duly
ter of Deeds in and for Redwood county,
Minnesota, on the 31st day of May, 1897,
M at o ges p M IN Book rs OF
ton or proceeding having been instituted,
at law or otherwise to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;
that by virtue of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage, and pursuant to, the
statute in such case made and provided, the
the premises described in and conveyed by
Commencing 12O rods west of the southeast
corner of section thirty-six, running west
twenty rods, thence north eighty rods,
thence east twenty rods, thence south eigh-
ty rods, to the place of beginning, being
part of section thirty-six (36), in township
one hundred and thirteen, 113J
range thirty-six, 1867, containing 10
acres, in Redwood county and state
of Minnesota, with the Entertainments
and appurtenances; which sale will be made
by the sheriff of said Redwood county, at the
front door of the court house. in the city of
Redwood Falls, in said county and State on
the Oath day of july A. D. 1897, at 10
O'Clock a. m. of that day, at public vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt and interest, and the taxes, if any on
said premises, and twenty-five dollars at
torney's fees as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the dis
bursements allowed by law: subject to re-
demption at any time within one year from
the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated June g. A. D. 1897.
REDWOOD COUNTY BANK
Assignee of Mortgage.
BALDWIN & PATTERSON,
Attorneys for Assignee,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
BEAVER FALLSITEMS.
Hamlet Sends a NeWsy Budget
for Gazette Readers.

AVs OoAVSlO HOdUOISs
The crops are recovering from the eff
fects of the frost.
Sheriff Wichman went to Bird
Island Monday on official business in
his office.
Main street has been graded and
gravelled, which is thing that has
long been needed.
There will be a special election the
25th of this month to throw off the in
corporation of the village.
Treasurer Listerud spent the week
with his family in Sacred Heart, re-
turning to Beaver Monday.
Miss Nina Peavey and mother are in
Redwood this week helping along the
work in Miss Peavey's shop.
Quite number of our town people
will take advantage of the excursion
Wednesday and go to the city.
Miss Jessie Zibbell of Morton has
been visiting with her parents and 9th
er friends here for several days.
Miss Fannie Rowe and young lady
friend were callers on Beaverites the
opening day Of this division Of June.
Prof. Lew Ericsson, who has been
teaching the Franklin school, complet-
ed his work there Friday and is now at
home.
Rupert Martin and Tom Kelly went
to Montevideo Wednesday to take a
hand in the ball game advertised for
that day.
M. J. Chapman went to Hector Sat
urday and will not return for week.
His daughter has charge of the store
during his absence.
George Welsh of Morton and a young
lady friend were viewing the sights in
and around. the county seat the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Luscher and lit
tie son, and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, Mas
ter Clinton and the twins Of Redwood
Falls came over Sunday afternoon.
Inc Twins are still With their grand
parents.
A. E. Hill of Morton, formerly of the
Enterprise, was pleasant caller at our
sanctum Friday Mr.. Hill informs us
that he will still remain a resident of
this county for time, at least, and will
not yet enter the newspaper field until
his work here is completed.
George Martins span Of colts in
dulged in first-class runaway Satur-
day, and although they were attached
to harrow and scaled barbed wire
fence, fell down and got up again,
they came through their rough expert
ence all safe except a small cut on the
shoulder of one of them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10

should not be cut down. The teacher
must be studious, must buy books and
keep up with the times. The teacher
must have the confidence of the par
ents. In conclusion he cautioned the
class in regard to their future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
Notice to BRIDGE Builders.

PIDS WILL BE RECEIVED ON JUNE
- 10Th, 1897. at 10 O'Clock a. m, for re-
building combination bridge over the Red
wood river on the town line between Sheri-
dan and Redwood Falls townships.
All of the old material to be used that is
suitable. parties taking contract to furnish
the balance Bids will be received at the
site of the old bridge.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. T.. j. SLOAN,
42-2t Commissioner 5th District.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10

Mrs. E. L. Wright tenders her SER
vices to anyone in this vicinity need
ing the services of first class nurse.
Apply at residence of Mr.. Englehart,
head of Minnesota street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
Notice to Bridge Builders.

Y1HE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE
i town of Sheridan will meet at the
Daugherty bridge over the Redwood river on
section 26. on Friday, June 18th, to consider
washed away short distance by recent
floods. The Board reserves the usual right
to reject bids M. JOHNSON.
42-2t Chairman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
FOR SALE

Residence on corner of East and
Wyoming streets;
ITO acres Of land one and one-half
miles east Of town,
40 acres one mile south of town,
known as the Conway farm.
100 acres, with good buildings, %
miles south of ST. Paul.
Address the owner,
H. J. GASsMAN,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
Less than Half Rates to San Fran

Less than Half Rates to San Fran
cisco.
Via the Northwestern Line, for one
way tickets to be sold June 20 to July
3, inclusive, on account of the g. B..
convention. Similar rates will be made
eastbound. For full information apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern
Railway. 42-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10

0 whose attack IS
made in the open. There are some dis
eases that are like pickpockets. They
are sneaks If men only. knew it, these
sneaking diseases are more to be dreaded
than small -pox or yellow fever The
sneaking disease begins with some slight
disorder of the digestion and sluggish ac-
tion of the bowels. The blood becomes
tlisordered and the body receives Insults
Client or improper nutriment. Enla&
ton follows and the sufferer is I'D
with nervous prostration, brai1 ", and
debility, and very likely fa Victim to
that dread destroyeEs dhption. All
realizes that e III danger.
These sneakiKg diseases that undermine
a mans constitution, and rob him of his
health are conquered by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It puts
strength into every fiber of the body and
replaces the lethargy of sickness with the
buoyancy of health. 1t is the best blood
maker and flesh builder known to science.
Mr.. A. W. caynes, of Elkhart Elkhart Co.,
regard to DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and what it did for me in acute inflammation of
the liver, about six years ago, when had an at
came here. Iconsider Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery one of the best medicines offered
to suffering people to-day. 1t has only to be
given fair trial to prove itself such"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser has had larger sale than any other
book of this class ever offered the public.
This book of 1908 pages with 800 illustra-
tons is full, from cover to cover of practi-
cal advice on health matters. This great
book, in heavy MANILA covers, is now Of
fered FREE to whoever will send 21 one-cent
stamps to pay for mailing only of an ele-
giant French cloth binding is desired, send
10 cents extra: 81 cents in all. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10

merry tune all afternoon, and during
portion Of the same they played for
dance in the big barn just south Of
the resids6fe. 1s in the afternoon
apl.schss>R sight or ten members
krived1 aancing was continued
d IMre night.
ing presents we're numer-
W ~ pany instances they we're
=. i parents of the bride are
y Eorably known through
y that many of the gifts
them as testimonials
pr, and as expressions
y = wishes. The gifts in
l. = icent couch from the
= officials, several sums
the father and mother
and sisters of the bride,
AWARE, tinware, silverware,
y j Il Bware, clocks, washing out
ack Is of linen, quilts, pictures,
~ Pe n "a, Oriental draperies and ia
4}cl9ths, etc. Probably over 200
q In all were made, and will prac-
EdIf start the young couple up in
Tho keeping in their new home in
Ne Avon, to which they will remove
lin Bhort time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
WEDDING in WILLOW LIKE
Cornelius Starken and Miss Mary
Aftermath United In Wed.
1ock Tuesday. MI


Over - aa,aats the Hiter;
mat Home During the =
witnessed = cod \
le kch vii La =
LII kenS soc st edl r
est d htei Nh I'D
termal the brnS \ 81 Ris
from I hi diStsl4 q edEd
county, INA u1i1A inhbrri TO >
The psosp ecive napthls ne
whispered dpyefI Hs a1hB i
county for Two more eeks hnd "a
of the young peopA asNell y msy
of the I'D 81 residents hof theeali4e
who hsvs known he psrents Aof tAs
bride iot many yssrs, hsye be- al
ticipatinR d d invitstion aud bn q
and plsaaale 81 part patiHg iaenepI
the lead ding social eyspts ~ 6Bes|
son. AnRwHen tn fnyit1f ion MSfe
sent 81 hsy Ssaehs 20 homes,
and M tig4 s{asd fAt Asarly every
s :ss!:3 }: Us promptly re-
l Tuesday morning teams
hauling carriages full of people COM
menced coming into the yards of Mr.
Aftermath, and in remarkably short
time his immense barns were full of
teams and the lawn around the resi-
dence and under the grove was covered
with invited guests.
At ten o'clock sharp the ceremony
at the church began. The altar was
decorated with huge punches of arti-
fetal flowers properly arranged about
its several points so fully explained in
the Catholic ritual. The approach of
the bridal couple, after the large
church was filled to OVERLOOKING, was
greeted by peals of the organ, and
this was continued until the couple
reached the most forward pew. The
ceremony consisted of solemn high
mass and of three approaches to the
altar of the bridal party. The first
was the acknowledgment, the second
was the ceremony Of high mass, and
the third was the approach to receive
the benediction of the Rev. Fir. Won
derlage, the officiating clergymen, who
preceded his benediction by remarks
upon the important contracts the brid-
al couple had just entered into. All
of this ceremony, except the necessary
portion in Latin, occurred in the Ger
man language, the language generally
spoken by the greater portion of the
invited guests present.
The bridal gown was of cream alba
tross with lace trimmings. A heavy
bridal veil was suspended from the
hair, to which it was fastened by a
neat jewelled pendant. The bride
wore white slippers, and like all brides
at the altar, looked charming. The
groom was attired in a dark cutaway
suit, with a flower and ribbon fastened
to his coat lapel. The maid of honor
was Miss Annie Aftermath, sister of
the bride, who was attired in cream
cashmere, with floral wreath in her
hair. The groom's best man was his
brother, George Starkin.
Immediately following the ceremony
the Shutdown and Willow Lake brass
band formed in double file just out
side of the chuEch. The bridal party
tripped from tf6sltsf he de6r and
at sigaskkhe2 20. band -stassed up ii one
of their Ave1fest marches and escortG
the party to the brides homas
an hour or more was spaet
ing the congratulations Of " %
and friends. 8A
The inRifs Us ccntnued i
riysganIiF eflsr t1vop 81 ock in -
Ibdoon aHd geedly npmb
young u ms aver The =
ing to Aelp ID spliV he fair. Z
noon NJ AHermat assNa b. 4
host of 1sdies, yohmeaeed lay1 ,
seldom ssa edusalled 1l y sw
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
F. M. ISHAM.

For Rent-A suite of furnished rooms,
Mght and pleasant, on ground floor
with front and rear entrance. Apply
at Mrs. ii. ID. BrOOke'S. Alt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-10
A pickpocket Il

A pickpocket Il
despised, dreaded
and avoided. He
is a sneaking,
despicable foe
who robs a man
unawares. Z Men
hate him worse
than the NOR
bold highwaynlan
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18
.SW EAR BY
BRYAN
Democrats Of Virginia
Still Talk Free
Silver
AND CHICAGO PLATFORM
J. Hoge Tyler Made
the Candidate for
Governor by Ac-
clamation.
AND CHICAGO PLATFORM

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 1.-THE Demo.
cratic state convention was called to order
at noon today in the Academy of Music.
AS the chairman of the state committee,
Hon. Taylor Ellyson. is a candidate for
governor, the duty of calling the cOnven-
ton to order devoived upon Hon. George
]. Hendley. Nearly 1,54S members of the
body were present
AT THE EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Carter Glass of the Lynchburg News
placed before the convention the name OF
j. Hoge Tyler of Pulaski, for the guberna-
torial nomination. At the conclusion of the
secondng speech for Tyler, Hon. j. Taylor
Ellison, who his only opponent, in
brief speech moved to make the nOmina-
ton of his competitor unanimous.
This proposition received with wild
applause and the scene which followed was
the only dramatic one of the day. When
Mr.. Ellison took his seat on motion of
Mr.. Willard, of Londoun, the convention,
by a rising vote unanimously reelected
that gentleman chairman of the state COM
mittee.
At this point Senator Daniel who was
the chairman of the committee on platform
made his appearance before the convention
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18
as they see fit, and faction and party
will be thing of the past.
H. j. PARKER.
CLAYTON ILL.,
Clayton. Ill.

We find under the headline of "cul-
lings" in the Washington Silver Knight
Watchman this: tom Watson an
nounces that he will do everything in
his power to prevent a fusion of the
opponents of the Republican party. If
Mr.. Watson succeeds in perfecting ar
rangements with the Republicans for
performing this sort of work they
should see to it that he delivers the
goods before he receives his compensa-
ton This is an uncalled-for slur with
nothing in the life or character of Tom
Watson to give it point Mr.. Watson
may advocate mistaken policy but lie
is incapable of making merchandise of
principle If he is found in opposition
to fusion he is alss. found with forcinle
reasons advanced for the faith that s
in him. And if the Democratic party
Of the rest of the nation were Of the
pattern of the Democracy that Watson
has had to especially contend with for
years and suffer undeserved persecu-
ton at it's hands, there would be
few indeed of the Peoples party of the
nation that would not be found in
dorsing the policy he advocates. The
cause Of reform has nothing to gain
but much to lose by the employment
of such Observation-Disclosures Comm
Examiner.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18

it's monstrous visage," even to show
itself at night" as Brutus said to the
faction, so men put on the mask of par
ty to further their schemes of public
plumber.
Jay Gould said, eff l have Demo-
cratic legislature, l am a Democrat,
but if the legislature is Republican,
then l am a Republican"
And, if street car railway can pun
chase the legislature of Illinois in the
face of the most stupendous popular
protest, what would the combined mon
ey kings of the world do with con-
gress that is elected to overthrow their
entire system?
Indeed parties are very convenient
political instrumentalities to prejudice
and hoodwink the people who follow the
name more than men or principle; and
SO those who have axes to grind watch
the popular current and change their
party affiliations to suit the situation.
BY the use of money they worm their
hirelings into party caucuses and nom1-
mating conventions and, through the
press, popularize the plant tools Of cor
porations, until they just barely have
enough influence to defeat the popular
will, leaving the people to believe that
they came so near getting the right
that they will trust the party again
to be deceived.
Let us consider, again, the length Of
time it requires to develop a party for
the accomplishment of reform, wnere-
as, under the referendum, it could on
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18
HE ASKS FOR TROOPS.
Sheriff at Cofreen, Ill, Fears Mob ViO-
lenCe.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug 17.-Gov. Tanner
this evening received the following telegram
''Coffeen, ILL.,, Aug II, 81. John r. Tanner,
governor: One word from the governor will dis
perse the 500 more miners who now be-
sieging the village of Coffeen Will you say
that word now, wait until the little town
is in ashes and possibly lives lest? The pres
of the state militia might a good
purpose at this time. The miners declare their
Intention of disregarding the proclamation this
evening. What shall do? tSigne0 Henry N.
The governor replied as follows: '.Springfeld
I'LL, Aug. II. TO Henry N. Rande, sheriff,
Coffeen H. In reply 20 Your message of to-
day, calling for troops, l will say that l am
advised that far there has been no personal
harm, destruction of property, and no in
fraction of the law at Coffeen. l shall not on
the vague anticipation of mob violence send
troops to Cofeen. In the meantime it Is your
duty to preserve the peace, and protect life
and property. (SigneO John r. Tanner, gov
ernOr.'
HILLSBORO, ILL.,, Aug. 17.-Six hundred
striking coal miners, eight abreast. invaded
Coffeen at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon,
throwing aside the deputy sheriffs doing
guard and going through the town pell
nell. The officials ordered the guards not
to shoot, but they began making arrests
as fast as possible. Gen. Bradley was the
first man placed under arrest, and three
guards came to this city with him as fast
as horses could travel. He is now in the
county jail Other prisoners are on the way
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18

All governments of the past have
drifted into a centralized despOtism
! where the interests of the masses have
| been ignored and it is because of thei,
system of legislation.
The trusted agents of ancient Greece
sold their country into unholy alliance
and Rome languished and died at the
| hands Of plutocratic senate. The
people took no hand in legislation and
consequently knew no remedy.
When Moses ordained the government
| Of the Jews, he admonished the people
| to take constant and lively interest
in all the laws and in the conduct of
public affairs, and Josephus says that,
SO long as they did this, they were
prosperous and happy.
Through negligence they forgot the
laws, designing men took advantage. of
them, confusion followed, when they
made the mistake of choosing a king
| which resulted in final dissolution.
| And it is rather suggestive that those
kings of the Jews, that the Bible de-
dominates as good, had the laws read
regularly to the assembled multitude.
The salvation of our country rests in
| the political education of the masses
and the referendum is the means to the
end
We must do directly what we have
been trying in vain to do Indirectly;
| we must do ourselves what chosen
agents have failed and are failing to do.
I believe that the bane of our politics,
at present, is party spirit.
| In referring to the shrewd diplomacy
Of the great Augustus, Gibbon says,
| che has learned that mankind are gov
erned by Names" and the historian Ia
ments that, at a given period in Rome,
party spirit smothered every principle
of patriotism, and that the distinguish
ing characteristic of parties was only
one of the colors Of the rainbow. It
was not what public policy do you "a
| vor, but only, are you for the blue, the
green or the yellow? Democrat or Re-
publican.)
AS when we rob hive of bees, we
put on a mask, as conspiracy masks
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18

to power now, even though entirely
regenerated, could mean no more than
that it would be as potent for reform
as was the Republican party in 1850.
The next question to consider is that
of the exercise of corrupt influences
over legislative bodies.
1 need but refer to few instances.
1t is a matter of history that men,
bers of the English parliament in the
last century had their. price, and that
Ricardo, at the instigation of money
lenders, corruptly procured the demon
etization of silver in the parliament in
1916.
It is so we'll authenticated that silver
was secretly demonetized in 1873 in the
congress of the United States that the
International Encyclopedia has so re-
| corded it as historical fact; and few
will deny that the Illinois legislature in
1897 was absolutely purchased.
Now, we may ask, did the represent
tatives of the people, in either of the
instances cited, carry out the will of
their constituency? Not only do we
know they did not, but, in the case Of
the Illinois legislature where the pro-
posed legislation was publicly known
before it was enacted, there was uni
versal popular demand that 1t be de-
! feated, to which demand the legisla-
ture paid no attention.
Worse yet, individual members, who,
previous to their election, made the
! strongest opponents to all monopolies,
| went boldly over to the enemy and be-
| trayed the trust confided in them.
Parties are composed of men and It
can not be claimed that the individual
| members of one party are more honest
than those of another. They are all
| human.
| Seeing that all parties are corrupted
how can any party, whatver it's preten-
sions, come before the people and ask
their confidence and support?
Indeed we find today sentiment al
| most universal among the people that
no party can be trusted and that all
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-08-18

No wonder there is a deficit in the
postal revenues. The government pays
an average of cents pound for trans
porting the mails, while the express
companies are charged only one cent
pound on the same kind of service. In
addition to this the government pays
every year for the rental of postal cars
twice what the cars cost. And 1t is
proposed to save money to enable the
department to pay these outrageous
charges by raising the rates On news
papers and books! In fact bill for
that purpose passed the house and
came very near getting through the
senate, too. Pay the railroads the
same rate as they charge the express
companies for transporting mail mat
ter, and instead of deficiency there
would be a big surplus-even with let
ter postage reduced to one cent.-Stax
and Kansam.