davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market steady: rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston per bale, 1925; New
York, per bale, $1.O0; Philadelphia, per bale.
500; Baltimore per bale, SlO0; via New
York-Liverpool. SIC; Bremen, 55c; Genoa,
65c; Reval zoe; Riga zoe; st. Petersburg,
zoe; Havre Coo; Hamburg, SIC; Antwerp,
SOC; Amsterdam, SIC; Venice, zoe; Trieste,
70c
Direct-Genoa, SEC; Bremen, 52c; BARGE
Iona, 65c; Havre. Coo; Liverpool, 52c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are quiet;
foreign business is dull. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at $4.00G4.75, for range-including Balti-
more and Portland. Me. Railroad ties,
base A feet, to Baltimore, 131ac; to Phila-
delphia, 141Rc; TO New York, 161Ac. Timber
rates, 50cG$1.00 higher than lumber rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, $500;
Boston, 500; New York, $775.
Naval Stores-The market is steady.
Medium-sized vessel. Rosin-Cork for or
ders, Is 90 for barrels of 80 pounds, and
IS primage. Spirits, As. Larger vessels
Rosin Is Cd; spirits, IS Cd. Steam, 12c per
100 pounds on rosin, $1.00 on spirits to Bos-
ton and 10c on rosin, and SOC on spirits to
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Bacon-Market is steady. Smoked clear
sides, 6i5c; dry sailed clear sides. SIC;
bellies. &c; sugar-cured hams, 91kalOlac.
Lard-Market firm; pure, i'm tlerces, SIC;
50-pound tins, 6iac; compound, in tierces.
4ssc; 5O-pound tins, 45sc.
Butter-CookiAg. lie; gilt edge, zoe; June,
2li4c; Fancy June, 2212c; Fancy Elgin, &c
Market steady.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy, fun cream
cheese. 10lsc; 2O-pound average. 1115c
Flour-Market steady; patent 1875:
straight, Si00; fancy. $S.75; family, $3.50
Corn-Market steady: white, Job lots.
zee; carload lots, 50c; mixed corn, job lots
sic: carload lots, 49c.
Oats-Carload lots, S9c; job lots. 41c.
Texas rust proof oats, job lots, 47c.
Southern seed rye, Sl0O
Bran-Job lots. Soc; carload lots. GOO
Hay-Market steady; Western, job lots,
75c; carload lots, zoe.
Meal-Pearl per barrel, $780, per sack,
H.G: city meal, per sack, bolted. 97lbc f;
water ground, s1.O5; pearl grits, per barrel
s245; per sack, H.lO.
suear-Equality Prices-Savannah quo
tations; powdered, 5.4Sc standard granu-
taxed. 5.2Oc; cubes, 5.43e; confectioners' A
! 80. white extra c, Assoc; extra c. 474c.
golden \, 1.ooNs s|AAbf's F'AvNs
Coffee-Dul; Mocha, Csc; Java, 2Gibc
peaherry. Pic; standard No. ]. 10I5c. No
> 1oLc. No. g. Toe; No. 4, 9Ikc; No. s 90.
No. 6. size; No. T. SC.
Cabbage-6c per head.
Turnips-Sacks, $50
Onions-s1. 75@2.00 barrel
Potatoes-Sacks, $2.00q225.
Cocoanuts-S.5O.
Iemons-Market steady; $3.50140O box
p5T4I II
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated. &c.
common. 5Q5l@c.
Apples-Barrel, s425@500.
Oranges-Florida. $3.50Q4.0O.
Nuts-Almonds, Terragona, 1Sc. 1vicas
19c. walnuts, French loo; Naples. lie. ne.
cans. Sc; Brazils. 7c flberts, Zoe; assorted
nuts. 5O-pound and 25-pound boxes. 1Oc
Raisns-L. l., $l65; la-box. SLoO; loose
eO-pound boxes, 61zc per pound.
Peanuts-Ample stock, fair demand
market steady; fancy hand-pcked VIII
glnla, per pound, 424c' hand-picked, por
pound, SIC.
Eggs-Market strong; scarce candled. pei
dozen, 22023c; country, &c less.
Pouitry-Steady; in fair demand: half
grown. S0Q40c per pair; three-quarter,
grown 40gi5oc per pair; full-grown fowls
5Og6oc per pair.
Fish-Mackerel, half barrel, No. 1 81 70
No. 2. 800; No. 3. $500. kits. No. J. a.25
No. 2. Sl00; No. 2. Sc. Goldfish. l-pound
bricks, Clac; 2-pound bricks. Cc. Smoke
herring per box. l7c: Dutch herring. h.
kegs. I-l0; new mullet. half barre. $3.50
syrup-Market quiet Georgia and FLOR.
ida syrup buying at z00z2isc. selling al
2iz0z5ci sugar house at i0Q&c; CUB
straight goods. Ea@c; sugar house mo
laaneF. lsffDc
6ait-Demand is fair ara ihe msrlte,
fi'a1Y, carload lots. r. o. b.. LigefD,si
NR-popna sacks. Csc. Sob ioie. 75@e9c. COM
mon Ane ealf iz5-pound, in buriap sacE.
eafi9a4 ioif. Aihei common $40 aaf 10
aN9 DpfieD ssess, carload igia, ag.c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Itasca, James, Baltimore
J. j. Carolan, agent.
Steamship Coniselife (BD, Wrightson,
West Hartlepool.-Wil & Co.
Steamship City of Worchester (Br) For
tune, Shields-Georgia Export and Import
Company.
pool.-Strachan & Co.
Bark Cyprian (Nor), Hansen, Hamburg.
Dahl & Andersen.
Tug Dauntless, Floyd, Fernandina, tow
ing barge Livingstone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
REGENTS at RaiIronds.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Dec.
22.-S,S 81 bales cotton, 125 tons pig iron, 80
bales sweepings, 10 packages merchan-
disc, ISL packages domestics, 252 barrels
rosin, 5S barrels spirits, 20 casks clay, 1 car
hay, car tinware, ! car fresh meat, !
car lumber 8 cars wood, 2 cars rice, l car
brick l car corn.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Dec.
22.-673 bales cotton, 631 barrels rosin, 121
casks spirits, 8 cars merchandise, 1 car
pickles, cars hay, l car hearts, 40 cars
lumber / car oil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
WAR MAKES LOVE VICTOR.
millionaire Borden Now Reconciled
to His Marriage to a shop Girl.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 1S.-Matthew
Borden, the Yale senior who renouncod
his chances Of a fortune Of sl0loOO0 to
marry Miss Mile Neghauer, "a New Ha-
ven Jewess and shop girl, has finally be-
come reconcned with his parents as a re-
suit Of his war record and pathetic hos
pital experiences.
Young Borden's career Is hiEhiy roman
tie. After he secretly married Miss Neg
bauer he was shipped 20 Europe with q
Yale professor and kept there year.
while his bride was sent 10 North Dakota
20 get "a divorce. Ills father, VI. H. @.
Borden. the New York aud Fau River mil
nouairc manufacturer gave bis sons
wife several thousand dollars. besides pay-
Ing her expenses on shc North Dakota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

| Al rival of Steamships for Cargoes Of
Cotton-Kansas CITY Delayed 81
New York for Day-ArriVaI on
Cnrgoes Of salt and Cement-Other
News.
The British steamship City OF Worcester,
| Capt Fortune. from Shields. arrived yes
terday on her second trip TO this port this
season. She is consigned 20 the Georgia
Export and Import Company, ana will
load cotton for Bremen.
The Austrian bark Poschich from Liv-
erpool arrived yesterday with a cargo
Of salt.
The Norwegian bark Cyprian. Capt
Hansen, from Hamburg arrived yesterday
with a cargo OF cement.
The Ocean steamship Kansas City did
not sail from New York on her scheduled
time Tuesday but left Wednesday morn
ing and is expected to arrive here to-day.
The British steamship Coniscliffe, Capt
Wrightsou. from West Hartlepool, arriv-
ed yesterday for a cargo of cotton for
Barcelona. She is consigned to Wilder &
Co.
The tug Dauntless arrived yesterday
from Fernandina towing the barge Liv-
ingstone, loaded with coal for the United
states transports.
Passengers on steamship Itasca from
Baltimore-E. Karow l.. Karow, DR.. w.
2pfalrrF 5Txr11a I Gftf,
kins. G. w. Sheets, G. NJ. Moulder, A. H.
Terry, L. J. Yaid.
Passengers on steamship Kansas City
from New York-Mrs. b. S. Purse, Miss
Viva Sullivan, Miss A. Kehoe w. A.
Barker and wife, e. A. Chapman and
wife, Mrs Nellie Baker, A. j. Waring,
Jr.. d. Matthews, NJ. Woodwork. L. Hill,
Josephine Hill, Miss c. NJ Strouse, Crate
Dent G. H. Baldwin, B. Gordon. Jr., j.
j. Harley, II. II. Donohue, Miss Bryan,
Master Floyd Kendall Miss N. Conner,
Miss w. NJ. Maclean, Miss K. Harton,
Miss j. W. Hartridge, w. ]. Dempsey,
w. B. Crawford, Miss c.. M. Hays, Rev.
Charles Minor, DR.. H. Smith and wife,
George Raymond and wife, A. Nichols,
Miss A. G. Feeley, Miss NJ ]. Feeley,
A. c. Smith, H. w. Cardwell, Miss Van
Vliet A. r. Lawton, Jr., H. a. Sheppard,
Mrs. X. w. Robinson, A. w. Patch r.
II. Stone, IS. Green, J. II. jones' S. Han
lon, Odele Robinson, Ellen Harris Dora
Carrate, Annie II. Rain, Rachael Gurz-
man, l.. d. Irvine and wife, Julia Foster,
Mrs. A. Battle and Campretto Velo, w.
NJ. Baker, J. r. Sawyer, G. Anderson, C.
C. Robinson, +. B. Marcy. S. II. GLADDEN.,
f. b. Jacobus, F. c. Estey, J. c. Moulton,
w. Worth, Emma Gardner, Hattie Brown,
A. Hartung, A. Alexandria, A. C. Game,
steerage.
Passengers on steamship City of Au-
gusta for New York.-Capt. Charles Nor
ris and wife, Frank H. Plat, E. Kline
man, Thomas p. Banks, Miss Marie c.
Mailer, Miss e. F. Snegar, Lieut. James
c. Mutt and wife, Mrs. Larrvee, C. f.
Watson Frank Bower, Ranaale Cioia,
Sam Fling
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
PAINE, MURPHY & CO.,
-BRok Err g.
Orders Executed over Our Private Wires
COTTON, STOCKs.GRAIN& PROVISIONS
For Cash or on Margins
Local Securities bought and soll
Telephone $50
Eoard OF Trade Building Jackson Building
saw oruah. Ca Atlanta. Ca.

common fine saIt. l00-pound burlap sacks
36c. Same in cotton sacks &c higher.
Hides, Wool, -Hides-The market
firm; dry flint, 13c; dry salt, lie; green
sailed. 7c Wool nominal; prime Geor.
gia, free of sand, burrs and black wool
l6c blacks, l4c; bury. Sql0c. wax. DE
Tallow. &c. Deer skins. 15c.
Oil-Market steady; demand fair; sienal
45Q5oc; West Virginia black, 9a12c: lard
5Sc; neatsfoOt 60Q75c; machinery. 1eq25c.
lnseed, raw, 47c; boiled. zoe; Kerosene
prime white, Sc; water white &c; fire
proof, Zoe; deodorized stove gasoline, bar
rels SIZE.
Gun Powder-Per key $500; half kae
s225; quarter keg, &.25; Chaml ion duck
ing quarter Keg. $2.25; Austin, Dupont
and Hazard smokeless, half kegs. si1 o..
quarter kegs. $50; 1-pound canisters 81 90.
less, % per cent.
Shot-Drop $125; 3 B, ana large. 81 80.
chilled, S155.
Iron-Market very steady; swede "a
4ibc; refined, Sl.55 base.
Nails-Cut, $50 base: wire. $50 baee
Advanced national list Of extras, adopted
Dec !. 1895.
Lime. Calcined, Plaster and Cemenf-Al-
ALBANIA and Georgia lime in fair demand
and selling at 75c per barrel. bulk and car
load lot, special; calcined plaster, $50 rer
barrel; hair, 4Q5c; Rosedale cement 81 ion
J. 20; carload lote, special; Portland ce-
ment. retail $500; carload lots, $500.
Lumber. +. O. b. Prces-Miuimum yard
sizes, 1920: car sills, 5000; difficult sizes.
S1LOo612o0; ship stock, $l50o416.5O; sawn
crossties. $s.25; hewn crossties, 29c per
tie Market quiet and steady.
Bagging-Jute. 2A-pound, 71A08c; q
pound, 7q7Ac; 1%-pound, CSC; sea island
SIC.
Cotton Ties-Standard Arrow Steel, As
pounds, large lots, soc; small lots, SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
Foreign Exports.

Per Austrian steamship Prazatlus, for
Trieste-4,9OO bales cotton, valued at $685.
797. For Fiume: 800 bales cotton, valued
at $12,4O2 and 2,20S tons phosphate rock,
valued at $220S4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
vesseIs C1enred Yesterdnx.

Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston,
Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Prazattus (AusD. Stuch,
Trieste and Fiume.-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

turpentine, 65,142 feet lumber. 10 cases
cigars, 4 turtles, % barrels fish, III boxes
fruit, 10 barrels vegetables, 38S crates veg
etables, 100 tons pig iron, % bales sweep
inge $4,000 shingles, 175 packages mer-
chandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
GnAIN. PnovIsIoNs. ENC.

New York. Dec. 2.-Flour-Market was
more active and stronger particularly for
spring patents winter straights and low
grade winters; winter straights, $500
$3.50. Rye -four firm. Buckwheat flour
easier at $1.90Q2.00. Buckwheat firm.
Corn meal firm Rye strong; No 2, 62p
63c. Barley strong; feeding Western, 440
45c Barley malt strong.
Wheat-Spot, firmer; No red, 7Shc; OPP
tions opened strong and higher on foreign
buying and cables with irregular changes
there after all day. On the idea OF
broadening trade, sentiment has grown
very bullsh, and the short interest CORE
spondlngly timid. Several sharp ad-
vances occurred to-day in sympathy with
corn, followed usually by reactions and
realizing The close was unsettled at
ls61Ac net advance. March closed 751bc:
May closed 722c; December closed 74Ac
Corn-Spot market easier; No. 2, 43lac;
options opened firm and ruled so most of
the day. Gables cash demand, a pros
pective lighter movement and bullish SEN
timent were the features; closed steady at
t51f5sc advance; May closed 4l7sc; Deem
Der closed, 42c
oats-spot irmer; No. 2, 22aic; options
nominaIly nrmer. Beef steady. Cut
meats quiet Lard firmer; Western steam
cd, $40; December $5.45 nominal refined
firm Pork firm; mess, S900u9.J0. But
ter firm; Western creamery, 15021c; fac
tory, 12014c; Elgins 2lc; limitations cream
cry, 13d17c; state dairy. 15@17c Cheese
firm; large white, 10lac. Potatoes steady;
Jerseys $12501.50; New York, S125Gf1 .62la ;
Long Island. S1.50d1.S715c; sweets, Jersey.
s12502.50; Southern. 5CQ75c. Rice firm.
Cabbage steady at S1.25QAOo per 100 pounds.
Cotton seed oil firm.
Coffee options opened steady at I'M
changed prices and ruled generally shade
frmer, some position advancing, 5m10
points. following higher cables from Rio
and Santos, exceptionally small receipts
| at those points, fair warehouse deliveries
in this country and continued Indifference
Of spot sellers. Buying checked by lower
| European cables; closed steady, unchaug-
| ed to points higher; sales, 1850 bags,
| including December, 5.S5c; January, 5S5c;
| spot Rio firm; No. invoice, &c; No. job
bling. TIC; mild steady; Cordova, IA GIi5c
| Sugar. raw. unsettled; fair refining, S7sc;
centrifugal. sc test, 43sc; molasses sugar.
| 35sc; refined weak and lower; mold A,
| 5-1Ge graduated, Lice
| Chicago, Dec. 22.-COrn to-day again led
| the markets on Change, and at the end of
an unusually active session showed an adj
| vance of Sc the ruling price being the
| highest for many months. Wet weather
strong cables and an excellent foreign de-
| mand caused heavy buying. Wheat was
| Influenced a good deal by corn, but heavy
realizing prevented any advance the mar
| ket closing &c lower Oats advanced ikc
| Provisions were very strong, and closed
| JT20c higher.
The reading futures ranged as follows:
| Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
savannah Almanac.
Sun rises at 700 and sets at 500.

High water at Tybee to-day at 4:04 a.
m. and 4:30 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23
Phases of the Moon for December.

Last quarter, 9Th. hours and min
utes, morning; new moon, 18th, hours
and 40 minutes, morning; first quarter,
10th, hours and q minutes, evening; full
moon, 9th, hours and SO minutes, even
ing; moon In apogee. End and 18th; moon
in perigree, 14th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

Steamship City of Augusta, New York.
Steamship Juno (BD, Liverpool.
Brig Brazil (PorO, Oporto.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

5000 It's movements are regulated by
the calendar for the next 100 years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

Passengers on steamship City of Au-
gusta for New York.-Capt. Charles Nor
ris and wife, Frank H. Plat, f. Kline
man, Thomas p. Banks, Miss Marie C..
Mailer Miss E. F. Snegar, Lieut. James
c. Mutt and wife, Mrs. Larrivee, c. f.
Watson. Frank Bower, Ralfaale Cioia,
Sam Fling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

1850 Peoples Gas; $50 Colorado Fuel and
Iron; 6,725 Pacific Mail; 2SS2O; Tennessee
Coal and Iron; 1920 Sugar; 1880 United
States Leather; 1900 do preferred.
Now York Closing Stocks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-23

Central or sOfh Meridian
&C. 49, 1s9s All daily except daily except Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10
Deaths RetrothaI.

A few years ago New York newspaper
conducted an open discussion upon the
topic: "Is Marriage a Failure?" The
answer is easy and upon the surface. Where
there is mutual love and respect, if there is
also health, marriage is success. When
health is left out, even the most ardent love
does not count, and marriage is invariably
a failure.
Modern science has cried the warning
so often that all should realize the dangers
of wedlock to people in ill-health. In
case of this kind death turks on every side
in the kiss of betrothal and the caress of
the honeymoon The man who is suffering
from ill-health is physical bankrupt, and
has no right to condemn a woman to be his
nurse for life and the mother of babes that
inherit his physical weakness. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery acts directly on
the digestive organism. It makes it strong
and it's action perfect When a mans di-
gestion is all right his blood will be pure;
when his blood is pure his nervous system
will be strong and his health vigorous.
A woman who suffers from weakness and
disease of the delicate organism of her sex
is certain to suffer from general i1l-health,
and to be an unhappy, helpless invalid and
disappointment as wife. Her children
will be weak, puny and peevish. A happy
home is an impossibility for her until her
health is restored. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription cures all troubles of the dis
tinctly feminine organism. 1t cures them
speedily, completely and permanently. 1t
fits for wifehood and motherhood. Both
medicines are sold by all good dealers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10
IDEAL YOUNG MAN.
Is The One That is Always Wiling
to Learn.

Rev. O. H. f. Smith of Dover, lec-
tured on the Ideal Young Man" be-
fore good crowd, under the auspices
of the Epworth League, at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday evening. Mr..
Smith contended that his words we're
to be applied equally to the young
man and the young woman of to day.
"Men's ideas differ and men cannot
express their idea in the same words.
Some mems ideals do not raise above
three square meals day, while others
desire to be noted for strength, and
others for national honors, but the
ideal young man is as far above these
as the noon days sun is brighter than
midnight.
"The first element necessary in the
ideal young man is faith. This ele-
ment is practiced through life. It be-
gins with the baby in his mothers
arms, continues through childhood
and enters largely into the affairs of
life. We could not do business with
out it, and with it can accomplish ev-
erything. 4
1.-THE next element necessary is
courage. The courage that enables
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10

man the tribute of being one OF the
best, if not the very best, farmers in
that section of the county.
1t was Mr.. Wyman's good luck to
have, pitched his tent at the Barber
homestead, when he first came to Red
wood county, because that little Incl
dent won for him lovely wife and
energetic helpmate. Miss jeanette
Barber was the second daughter of
Mrs. Mary Barber, and it was while on
her visits home from the family of
James Mcmillan in this city that Fred
met and wooed her, and the two we're
joined in wedlock two years after Mr..
Wyman pitched his tent in Redwood
county. At that time Mr.. Wyman had
fairly good house erected on his val
ley farm, and the two Immediately
took up their residence on the same,
and continued the improvement of the
farm so we'll commenced by Mr.. Wy
man. The wife and two children, one
Is years old and the other IL, survive
the father.
Mr.. Wyman was born in New York
State in 1851, and was AZ years old at
the time of his death. His mother
died when he was but two years OF
age, and when Fred was five years old
his father, with his family, moved to
Wisconsin. There Fred remained un-
til 1879, when he came to Redwood
county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

SO tons of hay for sale. At Willard
farm. 29-tf.
w. F. Dickinson left for St. Paul
Tuesday. He will return tomorrow.
Miss Mary Agnes Athey is visiting
with Mrs. Woods at the Catholic
rectory.
Lunch cake or gingerbread, five
cents, every Saturday at the Palace
Restaurant. 1t
A Catholic Order of Forresters will
be established at the church this af-
ternoon, commencing at three o'clock.
The order will start out with 81 chart
or members.
Mrs. S. Pollard went to Hutchinson
last Saturday afternoon, in response
to telephone message, announcing
the serious illness of her mother. She
returned yesterday, Francis Pollard
returning with her. Mrs. Pollard's
mother is recovering.
Ihe March school pportlOnment
shows that Redwood county has 3,21O
pupils entitled to the apportionment,
and the county will receive &,568 as a
result. Lyon county has 1920 and
will receive $2,576, Brown County has
3,480 and will receive $2,784, Renville
county has 4,426 and will receive
&,54O8O, Cottonwood has 2,3O1 and
will receive ST. ,84O8O.
The thsw of Sunday and Monday
and during Monday night, which
latter was accompanied by a strong
south wind all night, has turned about
all of the snow in this section into
water, and the ice in the rivers is
covered with several inches of the
same. The ice is likely to go out any
day, providing the weather continues
warm. Many farmers we're talking of
seeding this week, and a number cf
harrows we're at work on farms west of
hee Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10

one to stand alone, if necessary; the
courage that enables the sentinel to
stand alone at his post through the 81
lent watch of the night. Men that go
through many severe battle on the
field, amid it's strife and clamor, finch
when it comes to stand alone at the
sentry post. The ideal young man
needs the courage of John the Bap-
tist, or Nathan when he confronted
King David and said Thou art the
man.
patience is also needed as an ele-
men in the ideal young man. Many
courageous men are impatient, and if
things do not go right or in the way
they desire, they loose control of
themselves, forgetting that it takes
many years for the sturdy oak to reach
its present magnificent proportions,
under whose grateful shadow the
weary traveller can lay himself down
to rest, and the storm king has no
power to overthrow, but rather makes
it take firmer hold in it's foundation.
Another element necessary is
teachableness. The young man, just
as he reaches maturity, is very prone
to imagine he knows all there is worth
knowing. l have in mind young
friend of mine, who, when he was q
young man, did not think his father
knew anything, and who, when he ar
rived at the age of thirty years, was
willing to admit his father did know
some things, while at the age Of forty
he wished he knew one-half as much
as his father knew. And this young
man was growing in wisdom and
knowledge all these years but also
learning the lesson Of teachableness.
Your father may not have had the
pleasure of doing many things that
you think are necessary, but he knows
some things that you do not. There
are many things your fathers can tell
you if you will let them. Your moth
ers also know many things if you will
let them explain it to you. Fathers
and mothers are great teachers, but
there is another great teacher who
teaches in heaven and earth. The
ideal young man needs all these to go
through life. 1t is said that Paderews-
XII, the great. pianist, learned to play
in ten years. A very short time COM
paratively, as it generally takes forty
years to do the same thing.
"Let the ideal young men practice
these virtues faith, purity, patience,
teachableness and courage for that
length of time, and they will truly be
ideal young men as Paderewski is one
of the greatest artists of the world"
G. E. Lamberton has several good
farm horses for sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-10
Anything you buy
Of us in the way of
ndr' Wdr6,
TinWdr6,
) Stoves, 6t6.,

carries our personal
guarantee that it is
just what we sell it
for. IF anything
should be wrong
you can bring it
back and exchange
it, or get your
money.
D. E. LAIRD.