davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-07
Nemeite WaNriNte,t.

h
Cine gepelde bon Seattle, Ma.,
meloet: Sad Carr, ein Ser. Staats,
goittrGgcr, 1T pon st. Ntibaels,
Qllasta, ilber Ouwion Gitp nab Nanoz
lnio, S.@. eetommen lino bebauptet, er
babe eihe 8ptidaft bon Nnoree, ole er
bon elmer Yrieftaube senommell. Die Ell
aufaeIangen. @s miro bebauptst, Mnoree
babe Oos Seltlano erreiht unb lei in
Side belt. Carr meiaert lib, Die Sot=
ihaft Der grelle gu iiberaeben. - Die
Nadri6t wiro in 6aNfreilen nit Mlbs
trauen autgenommen.
Die &eoierune bat cine Slptte bon 6
5hiffen nab 6apana eeianot, nm Die
bort lebenoen Nmeritaner 5uriif gu brin-
gen.
Sn gittsbura linb roieoer 4500 Sob
len9rdber am Streit unO allen Nnidein
uah miro bsrlelbe nod neitere Greile
erareiien.
Geit ldnserer 3eit iino in Der Yun=
oesbauptiiaOt @eril1ts i'm umlauf iib,r
beoeatenoe glus9absn eubanifber
Bombs, Die aneeblih sur 8eitsbuu9
anlerituniiher GcnsreBmitslieosr uno
3eitun9eu benubt mproen I,no. Der
Wertb o'eIer Yonos, ibre 8ersinlun9
uuo einitiss ginlDiuns bdnst bon
oem Grlnl9e oes Mufltanoes ab.
Sn Gem geiinben bes lpabnlinnigen
aOniss Otto bon Yaiern 1T cine pl0B=
tihe @enoun9 gum Shlimmeren eia9e=
treten uno man glaubt iebt, oab CT nibt
rnehr lange leben pirb.
SIN garis trai Die Hahribt elm, bob
0auptmonn Dreifub auf Der 3eufels=
iniel aeItorben lei.
gus Miaorio trifft Die Jfa1rid)t Elm.
oaB oas lpaniide Cabinet iiber Die Si=
tuaiion berietb uno oaB bic Nniidt Der
@abinetsnitalieoer oabin gebt, baB cine
frieblide 9Oiun9 Der Wirren unmo9lid
5ei.
Die YotibaIt oes prdIiOenten in gs=
aug auf Die ipaniiA=cubanilbe Angeles
.eeHbeit lit fertia unD lit bieielhe ponl
RabinetsgiitgebeiBen iporoen. oo1 miro
oiefelbe ben GpnsreB erii anl Wiohtaa
poraelegt tperoen. gSie es beibt, tpiro
oarin cine beipaffnete Ginmii1ung ems
pfublen 0o peit oies feitgeltellt neroen
tonnte, miro aber nidt sslast. oaB oies
Iofurt ael0eben iolle), um ben Seinos
iell9feiten eth @noe gu MAIDEN rno ben
am Setbunsern befinollhen 8ewpbnern
Der SSniel belfen gu tOnnsu. Ser Brd=
libent erfart lib segen Die Nnerfennurg
Der llnabbdnisteit @ubas gu oieier 3eit
uno er oeutet on, oaB es Die Ylibt Der
Der. Staaten lei, Die Diientli9en Nn=
eelesenbeiten auf CUBA Su fontroliren
bis eine Fable Gegieruns oortIelbit
eiablirt tperoen tam.
IS beibt. General=RonIul See lei bon
Saoana abberufen.
Sic Gamilie bes Ser. @5taaten 8es
ldn0ten gyOoDforo bat geltern Mbeno
Wlabrio Derlalien unb lit nod Siarrib
in 6ranfreid) absereist.
General. .goniul See bat telearapbirt.
oas 2eben bon 1000 Nmeritanern in
Guba lei sefdbroet, menn Der Prdlioent
ni6t feline gotibaft suriidbalte.
Sine Eepefbe BON Maorio rnelbet:
Sic &egentin berdtb jebt brett nit 8e4
neral MoDbforo ourd ben oiterreihil6en
uno Oeutihen 8eIanoten Sic 1T
lid fir ben Grieben uno
es beiBt. bab Spanien bereit
|iet Niles gu 9emdbren ma 8
Mmerifa miinfdt. (Gollte Iit) bic
Nahridt beitatisen, 10 mare Der 6rieoen
|seii6ert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-07

' Nad elmer Depeibe aus petina
sberridt bort sessn ben .dinelii1en
Bismarf" 81 Dung Chang cine dliBerit
erbitterte Stinlmuna, ba man alaubt.
.er ifebe i'm Goloe Gnblanos. Nun, er
tpirb BEL benz nlgsmsiilen Sda6er, tueI-
dem China eiren Dafen nad oeni an=
bern preiS9ibt, bod aud Elm profitben
maiden tDollen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-07

7 Nn ben Gpl9en BON 0olaolfobol-
sui itdrben oieier 9aae IN Snoiano,
pa., sspei ilinae Qeute. Wlan t6nnte
alih ia9en. bdB iie an ben GOlgen 6f-
fentlider 0euhelsi unb betmliber lln-
lpel6e III unieren ,trodenen"
2onDDiiriften floriren, geifDrben iinb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-07
@Ieimer aEs aesp Sbnyidl.

iltpntaniih in ees
3bat ilnb DR..
8ierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Dr.H.&.
Yicrcc, foulmltirens
Der Ghefar5t oes
.Snpallos' Sotel
ano Sur9ical Sn.
ffttnte" til Buffalo,
81. g., iuar ber Gr.
ite, Der benz ameris
faniicten Yublifunf
tIeine Yiueu bar.
bof O,,,rt ON,sAa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-07

Eie 8rotpn Soilting 60. in Gleoelanl
bat einen Contract CUR 0ieferlna &c,
6ebeborrihtungen fir pier Grblento.
tionen am 8olt bon Merico erhalten,
bon oenet stuei auf GrD Sortugas on.
QeleQt meroen iollen. Ser Contract.
preis lit Sl5l 600.
Sn Cincinnati ilt Der Gbio fart i'm
6allen.
Nm 3. Mpril berrihten ibmerc
S6nceItiirme in @oloraoo.
Sn @aeo, Ser, fobten %. 6.
grann, &eoatteur oes ,Sroitclolf" uni
@upt. Wt. s. Gapis Elm Gepolner=8 8ueli
aui 5oo uno 2chen aus. Vrann wuro,
ourd ben linten 2unaenfliigel. oas lint
gein uEo Den rehten SUB gei6ollen,
9apls ourh Den rehten 2uneenfliigel
uno beioe Nrme. Sin alter Streii
filbrte sur blutigeu SrulOoie. geior
Wdnner rineen nit Dem Spne.
Sram 1T bereits getorben.
8eneral Shoiislo, infer frfibsrer
Sberepmlnanoirsnoer, bat Iih aui 9ln=
oronuna oes Musidules fir Miliid :
tuelen anbeiihiq aemaht, i'm Notbfale E
eiu Seer non 81. 600, 900 Mann auI ; e
geine gu brinaen.
Nuf Der gorie in gfer Ourf lit bol-
!ise Stille ein9eteten. NQes martct oltl
bic Gntluifluas Der cubaniibeu sSir-
rem. r.
Gie 3abl Der Santerotte belief it'd
tpdbreno Der @ohe in ben Ser. Stans
ten auf 900, gegen 260 i'm lebtsn Sabr
uno in @anaoa auf 27. gesen AZ i'm
lebten Sabr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-07
Mustaun.

seB!en Sa9r.
Mustann.
Ser 9erliner Gorort 6rieoribbere 1T
BON elmer ibweren Seuersbrunit beinls
geIu6t porDen. Der 8ledmann'i6e
3inlmerplab. Sdwensfeuer's @aocn=
Safirerei, polener's 5iihlerei mt
StiiBner's Stellnahsrei Iino nicoer9e=
brannt. Wtan permutbet, baB Yrano
liiItuna porliege, uno Der gsroadi Der
SbdteridaIt bat lih auI sinsu friiberen,
tiirslih entlaiereu arbeiter 8lefmana's
gerihtet.
Sic 81. Gaiierin bon Seutidlano bat
8ane lBeDf. Dem Milmaufeer Singer.
eine 9iamantnaoel als 9lnsrfennun9
fir ieiuen 8eiang in Der Episcopal
STRIDE sum @eidenf 9emo6t.
gu gbren oes 8eburtstages oes Sir
ten yismarf wuroe beihloNen, ieinem
alten SberI0rlier 2an9e Den ppllen Se=
tra9 Der Yenlion, ben er perlan9te llno
fit ,peld,en er ben 6iirlten oertln9te,
gu beluilligen.
Ser oeutIde SampIer vMaanet" oui
Der 6ahrt nad) Stettn begriIien, tolli=
oirte am Is. Widrs nit Dem enslilben
Yarfibilf .Sritiib Brinceb" uno 1T
init Mann uno Maus untergeQonaen
0ie Mannihait beltano aus Is PER-
IDnen.
Ion 2onoon miro beribtet, baB 1ih
Trau gleonore Marr 9lpelinS. bic
Sobter oes peritorbensn osutihen So=
aialiltenfii6rers Carl Wtatr, nit Wlou=
idure per9iitet bat.
SIN ENGLAND ilt 9lrt1ur Srteu, oel
| lih 2lnfanes Der liebSiger Sabre fiir Den
| ieit pielen sabren periorbenen 2nrr
Si1borne, Den einsieen grbeu sroBe,
Sitter in Gnglano ausgab, nad einem
iiberaus ienIationellen Yroseb aber alli
II Sabre in bas 8sTdngniB geihifl
mnrbe, geitorben. Srten bat aub mad
Mbbiibuns leiner StraIe INNER nod
bebauptet, er lei Der Dernlibte @rbe.
@banabdi 1T unter Den ndulider
Gebinaungen an gnalano ab9etreter
moroen, mie port Nrtbur an &uBlano.
Shan9bni lit bic mihtisfte hineliihl
0anDelslta0t. Sic lieat am 9Babuna
IN Der propins &ian=iu uno sdblt etpr
400, 900 ginmobner.
@ieSige 8etriigereien lino ullter Der
1Dffiaieren oes ruililhen Geldiuaoers
oes Sdwaraen Meeres entoeft tporoen.
Ser Momral bat ieinen Nblbieo erbal=
ten, uno etipa 100 DffiSiere fino ner=
baftet. Stunt Dffisiere baben iih ent-
lelbt.
Dos llrtbeil aesen 3ola lit BON
@aliatiDnshof faiIirt iporben.
gs beibt, @robbritannien babe ge5it
bon Der Sniel gbuTon an Der hineliIhei1
Rafe, 9egeniiber Der MiinDuns Dee
9fien-9ana-R -Riang. erariffen.
Der @treit I'M RobIenbanoel ii
Woles, Der bapurh entifanoen lit, baE
|bie Arbeitsr bic NbidafIung Der aelten=
ben 2obnif0la berl0nQten, Derlpyiht ein
Ierniier 5u iDeroen. Gbglei6 tpeber ein
|5treit. nod Elm QOdput an0eorotlet III.
liib 10 QDblen9r,iben geidlnKei1 unn
go. 900 perfoneIi otber 9lrbeit 0elebt.
| oo Die Minsnbeliber es 0blehntell, ben
| 6iibrsrn lpeiters s3eit auln gesbanoeln
NIT lbrea Nlolln0ntell ~ 0ebeIl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-07

m1nn sonte neinals 2nnb ober lebne Seb aMf fnibes
bei5eiben prn Der 3eit on. ba 6oS Somb moo ben yer
Gfnafen gebbrte BIB au bic Segentport peridat eat
GsIbnnieibeu onf erite pppotbeten mtro be,phoere
uuimerfl0mfeit asid5enft
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

from that wreck to pay the, claim ia
full, but the Trust Co. assignee only
paid 40 per cent. Of the amount owing
the State at that time, and
at the last May term Of court As
signee Hunter was ordered to pay ov-
or to the State from his account
enough to settle the States claim, af-
ter the 40 per cent. had been paid in
by the Northern Trust Co. assignee.
This has been done, and the States
claim against the bank bondsmen has
been satisfied and discharged.
Mr.. Hunter appears to have s., 1877 %
belonging to the bank, in his hands
at the present time. Against this
amount must be set $79, 1859 10, as Mr..
Bell, representing the stockholders
syndicate, has, which is his right, fled
all Of the IS claims bought up by him,
and will have right to participate in
the assets accordingly. The assignee
will pay q little over two per cent. on
all claims fled, so great has been the
shrinkage, and Mr.. Bell will receive
about $1,000 of the actual amount in
the assignee's hands at the present
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
BEES AND HONEY.

To THE EDITOR: Permit me to write
q few lines on the important subject
OF Bees and Honey. It is an impor-
tant subject for many reasons, first,
because of the healthfulness of pure
honey as a diet. In these days OF
deception and adulteration it is hard
to detect pure article of food, unless
we know that it comes direct from the
farm or garden. I know of several
deaths during the past year, caused
by adulteration of food.
Nv only object in writing this arti-
Gle is to tell the public how pure hon.
ey may be distinguished. All pure
extracted honey will candy when OK
posed to the atmosphere, and if put
into glass jars and warmed to temp.
erature of 101 degrees Farenheit, and
then sealed, it will keep in this liquid
form as long as desired. Any one
wishing to know more on this subject
may, by addressing
MRS. GEO. WH1rrErr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. j. Masters to Walnut Grove, lot
IL, block l, Masters addition to the
village of Walnut Grove, $50.
j. F. Jones to Maria Braafadt, 81
of ne4 of section =, Kintire, 81 800.
John S. Randall to F. VIM. Archer,
lots and eight, block l, Lamberton
& Sykes first addition to Lamberton,
$500.
Chas. E. Armstrong to Albert
Schmidt, lot 2, block 4, Sanborn, $500
w. & St. Peter r. r. Co. to Clearance
Murdoch, lot 2 block 5, Gales, $27965.
Lamberton & Sykes to Richard Nor
ton, lot 10, block 4, Lamberton, $3.50.
Richard Morton to Henry McKirdy,
same description, ST. 200.
81. NJ. Aune to Richard Riemann,
e3 of sci and sw4 of sci of section 4,
Sheridan, $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident Of which John
Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject,
is narrated by him as follows: II was
in most dreadful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately, q friend
advised trying Electric Bitters, and to
my great joy and surprise the first bot
tie made q decided improvement.
continued their use for three weeks,
and am now q well man. I know they
saved my life and robbed the grave Of
another victim" No one should fail to
try them. Only 5Ocents per bottle at
Hitchcock & Co.'S drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
muscous lining of the Eustachian tube
When this tube gets infamed. you have a
rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it Is entirely closed deafness Is the re-
sult, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the muscous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION
A Full Set of Six War Memorial Spoons
Absolutely Free to Every Family
in the United States.

For sixty days We II give absolutely with
out cost full set Of six War Memorial
Spoons to every family sending us cash
be for 81 or 81 900. This means that we're
going to add fifty thousand names to our
list Of permanent customers. We're going
to demonstrate that it pays to send direct to
the factory for furniture. This distribu-,
ton will cost US thousands of dollars-and
make US thousands of friends. Each spoon
is of different design-four q. s. Battle
ships, including the Maine, Soldiers in Camp
in Cuba, and MORO Castle. These spoons
are not the cheap kind. advertised extensive
ly at 81 and 81. so set. They ara warranted
best coin plate on base of ,ture, nickel
silver mot low grade brass.) They will
wear for years and become priceless heir
copy Of our catalogue to-day. You should
enclose stamp or two to help pay postage.
QUAKER VALLEY MFG Co.. S57 w. Harrison
Street, Chicago 4-16t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

Competent girl wanted for general
house work at Hitchcock's. 4-t.f
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
every one Of them seemed to honor the
symbol worn.

every one Of them seemed to honor the
symbol worn.
Two newspaper men from the coun-
try in st. Paul late Saturday afternoon
were forcibly reminded Of the big
heartedness of his excellency, David
NJ. Clough. Both had been with him
during two sessions Of the Legislature,
and were in q position to know that he
was generous, as we'll as kind, but
when Fairmont father came to st.
Paul on that day with the expectation
of meeting his sick son soldier that
night, and bringing him home, only to
learn that he was too i'll to come
through on the hospital train,
fathers heart was nearly broken. He
had no money, no railroad transporta-
ton to go any further. Editor Frank
A. Day of the Fairmont Sentinel, told
Gov. Clough of the case, and the latter
Immediately ordered round trip tick
ct to Chattanooga, went down in his
trousers and pulled out $25, asked the
newspaper man if that was enough to
take care of the father while going to
see his son. The newspaper man
thanked the Governor pathetically,
and when be turned the ticket and.
money over to the father few min:
utes later, large tears rolled down the
cheeks of the parent in gratitude to
the chief executive of the State. He
left that night for the Chattanooga
hospital, and the writer firmly hopes
that he found his son alive and on the
road to recovery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
Stands at the Head.

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, La, says: CDR. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best seller
I have" J. F. Campbell, merchant of
Stafford, Ariz., writes: "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is all that is claimed
for it; 1t never fails, and is a sure cure
for consumption, coughs and colds. I
cannot say enough for it's merits" DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is not an experiment.
1t has been tried for q quarter of a
century, and to day standsat the b ad.
1t never disappoints. Free trial bottle
At Hitchcock & Co. g drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

Yes, war is worse than hell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

who had less personality and Who did
not, in al his battles, take the reins
In his own hands. The committee
will exercise supervision over the 9TH
or speakers and in . general way en-
gineer the campaign, but SO far as
Candidate Eustis is concerned, perso-
nally, he will be!a free lance.
CANDIDATE LIND
will soon return from the South and
it is expected that he will place him.
self under the directions of his cam
paign managers. He was recognized
as strong campaigner in the past,
before he had ever thought of serving
his country in a martial capacity, but
his supporters are counting for much
additional strength through his mani
tested patriotism. He is always allud-
ed to as the soldier-statesman and
his military record, such as it is, will
be made the most of. The Democrats
are apparently happy in the belief
that he will carry Hennepin, Ramsey
and Washington counties. The Re-
publicans, of course, will not concede
this.
STATE FAIR MANAGERS
are serene oyer the result of the fair
recently closed. The exhibit, they
claim, so do others, was the best in
the history of the society. The atten-
dance one day with another was the
greatest and after paying all expenses
there will be upwards of 5000 left
for velvet. This success was due
formerly to the excellence of the en-
tertainment programme, the general
interest of the public and the fortu-
nate weather. But indirectly the at
tendance was swelled by the addition
al transportation facilities afforded by
the new interurban line which made a
direct route to both cities. Cars left
every two minutes to and from the
grounds and the vast crowd was
transported easily and without fric-
ton.
This new line runs through ter
ritorv between the cities, sparsely
settled, cutting a corner off Como
Park and makes q delightful sum-
mer ride. It relieves the University
ave. line and one can now, most any
day, enjoy the luxury of q seat while
riding from one city to the other
SCANNER.
St. Paul, Sept. 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
ABOUT TWO PER CENT.
Will Citizens Bank Creditors
Receive.

The releases of IS creditors of the
insolvent Citizens Bank, who assigned
their claims to the syndicate of bank
stockholders represented by Fred S.
Bell of Winona, were fled with the
clerk of the district court of Redwood
county last Wednesday. The claims
released amounted in the aggregate
to about $4,000, but they we're all
purchased by the stockholders' syn
dictate at 20 cents on the dollar,
making total of $4,000 paid for
them by the syndicate. The total
claims fled with Assignee Hunter
amounted to $79, 1853. 10, but the above
lot of claims purchased by the syndi-
cate, are included in this amount,
thus leaving about $4,000 worth of
claims that the syndicate was unable
to purchase at its price of 20 cents on
the dollar.
The creditors of the bank, who sold
their rights to the stockholders syn
dictate are Kate Geraldson, VIM. FRS
by Lewis, Oliver Leavens, John
Laughren, Albert Sass, Administrator,
Armour Packing Co., Northern Ex-
change Bank, w. T. Donaldson, Eme-
lie Krieg, United States Saving & Loan
Co., E. M. Wallbridge, John Hoffman,
Treasurer, D. G. VanBrunt, Kate w.
Smith and others, Charles G. Chollar,
C. G. Riheldaffer, George 81. Roberts,
Rufus Dreyer, Louise B. Knapp, Otto
G.. Knopf, Max Knopf, Adam Alexan-
der, T. D. Lyman as treasurer, Mrs.
A. E. Sites as treasurer, Frank Mas
eek, May B. Bell, Mary E. Curtis,
John Sinclair, Stillman Pollard, Jane
H. Athey, Christine Sample, Lucy
Rowe, Eliza March, George O. Scoates,
W. F, Wood as treasurer, Henry
Kraemer, Henry Schwarz, VIM. D.
Barbour, George Houghmaster, John
Sisler, John Daub, Beethoven Organ
Co., International Bank, National
Park Bank of New York, j. r. Ian
kard as county treasurer, Ella 81.
Chollar, M. G.. Norton, Emma F.
Guild, Rosetta E. Shotwell, Peter
CORES, George T.. Evans, w. E.. Bak
or, Frank Shistek, David Parker as
treasurer, Mary Lusk, Knopf Bros,
School District No. rs, A. E. Waffle,
F. W.sPhilbrick, Dwight Bissell, John
HI. Bowers, Lizzie 81. Francois, Ger
mania Bank, Edison, Keath & Co., and
Henry Myers, as treasurer.
The State has been paid the full
amount of its claims against the bank,
which at one time after the insolvency,
amounted to over $4,000. The State
was preferred creditor and as fast
as money accrued the assignee was
ordered to turn it over to the State to
pay that claim. Part of it was paid
before the Northern Trust Co.. the
first assignee of the Citizens Bank,
went into liquidation itself, and it was
hoped that enough could be saved
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
TWIN CITY TIDIN6s.
State Politics and Information
About Window Dressing.

The Transformation in the store
windows of the cities is reminder
that summer is ended and winter, if
not in plain sight, is peeping around
the corner. Parasols have given way
for furs, and summer suits are super
coded by frost-defying fabrics. And
never did the show windows look pref
tier. The fall styles of dry goods are
not only pleasing in hue but window
dressing in the cities has reached
point when the skilful'dresser is able
to make window as attractive as q
drawing room or picture gallery. By
the way, the window dressers in large
cities receive pretty fair pay for their
services. In Chicago the average
price for dresser in a clothing store
is 500 per month while in dry goods
store it varies from 500 to $3.50 per
month. In St. Paul and Minneapolis
the price is but q trife less than that.
The highest salaries paid by the large
department stores are paid to the men
who write the advertisements for the
newspapers. There are several ad.
writer's in these cities who receive
$3.50 per year and many in Chicago
who receive double that amount. It
is said that the man who writes the
ads. for John Wannamaker's New
York City store gets $4,000 per year,
which is the highest salary paid to
anyone in that business in America, or
perhaps in the world. But. these ad.
writer's have to be very versatile char
acters. They must not only be- thor
oughly acquainted with the kind or
kinds of goods which they write
about but have vast fund of general
information and be allround literary
men. I know an ad. writer who has
done acceptable editorial work on a
metropolitan newspaper and written
several books of fiction. I asked him
why he quit the field of legitimate
writing and he replied that he quit
because he had learned that an ordi-
nary ad. writer got better pay for his
work than q good newspaper writer.
OF course, this is because there are
many of the latter and few of the
former.
THE POLITICAL MANAGERS.
The two prominent parties, respec
lively, are sharpening their swords
for the coming struggle. The list of
speakers is nearly completed and will
be announced in a few days. It is
said that the list will contain num-
Der whose faces will be new to politi-
cal audiences over the State, while
others who have been prominent in
the past will be conspicuous by their
non temperance. Both sides appear,
as usual, to be sanguine of success
and it is conceded by all who have
given the question an analytical
study that neither candidate for gov
ernor will have walk-away.
CANDIDATE EUSTIS
is man of broad intelligence, an elo-
quent talker, and he will enter into
the campaign with all the ardor of
his impetuous nature. The commit
tee which is behind him, while largely
of his own choosing, is, as whole,
rather inexperienced, but this will
make less difference in this case than
it might in the case of candidate