davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05
Fresh Mich Cow Wanted.

Must be cheap for cash, or in trade
for bees. Apply to J.T. SrEaNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05
REDWOOD GAZETTE NOV 4.
DO remember an apo
tcary and hereabouts

q he dwells," are the
words that the immortal
Shakespear places in the
mouth of hia horo Ronnoo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05

o. w. Estes, the candy manufactur-
or, invites everybody to sample his
fresh-made candies of all kinds. Next
door west of Aune & Thune's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05

Fresh candy made daily at new
candy store, next to Aune & Thune's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05

We are still before you. We still
lay claim to the oldest grocery house
in town. We make spccial.y of fine
goods: We try to please you, to give
you what you pay for.
We wish to invite your special at
tention to recent consignment of tea.
We believe it to be tho best line of
teas, which can be bought for the
money. We shall be glad to have you
sample them. The teas are newly i'm
ported from Japan and of recent pick
ing.
THE COFFEE MARKET.
We find nothing better for high
grade coffee than "The High Life"
brand. It still stands without all
equal. It is found for sale in this
place by us only. Several importers
have tried to initiate its very fine flavor
and aroma, but have failed. We
handle many other brands, but High
Life" is our best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Board met pursuant to call. Com
missioners Whittet, Philbrick, Leavitt
and Schandera present.
Board proceeded to select furniture
for the new court house.
Board adjourned until the following
day.
Board convened at 9 o'clock. Whit
tet, Philbrick, Leavitt and Schandera
present.
Board proceeded to select furniture
for the new court house.
Board adjourned.
Board convened at o'clock.
Board proceeded to select furniture
for the new court house and receive
bills for same.
Board adjourned until the following
day.
Board convened at 9 o'clock. Whit
tet, Philbrick, Leavitt and Schandera
present.
On motion bid of the Minneapolis
Office and School Furniture Co., of
Minneapolis, Mimi, to furnish the
furniture selected for the new court
house for $16S5.15, accepted and con-
tract made.
On motion $1,000 was set aside from
the county revenue fund to be expend-
ed by the building committee in pay
ments on the new court house.
On motion application of Lamberton
and Sykes for the abatement of taxes
to the amount of $3.50 as approved by
State auditor, granted.
The following report presented and
on motion accepted.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
REDWOOD FALLS, Der. 81, 1891.
We, the undersigned Board of Aud
itors of Redwood county, Minnesota,
met in session on the above given date
and upon examining the funds in
hand and under control of the county
treasurer, we find as follows:
Deposited in Citizens Bank $17,26497
Deposited in Redwood Co Bank 12,4l4 90
Deposd in Bank of Redwood Falls 1O,482 70
Cash on hand 9T9
County orders ~ %
Town orders p 10
Contingent expense 9b1
Total, $4O,2oe 4s
Less receipts not turned over 3e8 56
$3sSl7 90
We hereby certify that the above
agrees with the balance charged to the
county treasurer as appears from the
county auditors records.
D. w. WH1TTET,
j. L. BYRAM,
A. H. ANDERSON,
Board of Auditors, Redwood coun-
ty, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05
Sunday-School Convention.

A County Sunday School Conven-
ton will be held in and for Redwood
county, at Redwood Falls, in the
Presbyterian church, Noy. 2Sth and
18th. The convention will open at 10
a. m. Saturday. All Sunday schools
within the county are requested to
send delegates, and all friends of the
Sunday school are invited to attend.
Hon. A. D. Perkins, state superintend-
ent of Sunday school work, will be
present and a good time is expected.
An elaborate program is in preparation
and workers from abroad are expected.
All those who will wish entertainment
are requested to send their names to
the secretary one week before the con-
vention. JOHN H. Bowers,
Soorofarv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05
YOUR HOME LIBRARY.
In this year of plenty,
you will wish to make

In this year OF plenty,
you will wish to make
some important additions
to it.
We will receive during the next
few weeks, the largest and best select
d line of Books ever presented to
buyers in this section. You cannot
afford to buy any Books without first
seeing our stock.
We shall continue our plan of max
ing lowest prices which with rare ex-
ceptionsare much below publishers
lists.
We can obtain promptly any book
desired that is in the market.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05
e)asoN DESM1nE

e'AsoN UE SMrTHE exacting and crit
ical of audiences. There is only
one Dillon to-day upon the Amer
lean stage, and though advanced
in years, he still stands a peer in
his peculiar line. His last comedy,
wanted the Earth" was written es-
pecialy for him by Mr.. Gus Heege,
an originator of striking ideas and an
ardent and diligent studier of human
nature. That Mr.. Dillon has made a
success of this admirable, oriental and
extremely humorous satire on the fash
ionable fad element of our modern So
ciety, has already been thoroughly
demonstrated wherever he has appear
ed. Under the best of management, he
has likewise been surrounded with the
best of support, whose business it is to
contribute freely to the funny festivi-
ties SO thoroughly sprinkled through
out the piece. All admirers of Dillon,
and all admirers of refined comedy,
have in store a rare treat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05

", MIMI
The following bills we're presented
and allowed:
W NJ Welsh, class blanks supt 5 80
) E Bailey board Rose Mrs Barney etc II so
Chas Fleischer drawing jury day 800
Refs exp. taking Hoist child to BelOit IL 25
Josieh Fadden pillow 81 acres poor farm 63 Is
Byram put blind at sallOws. etc 100
J l. Byram draw and venire jury BID aud 10 co
FF Cot $50 # big timber ord Leavitt 10 s5
Brown Treacy s. Co file Gov for prob 81
w Mead clean c vault. cooler 10
CIV Mead taking Lizzie FIGHTER to
Lincoln county 10 50
G. w Mead fees St VS. Mrs Barney, etc 10 IS
Geo.B Holden just fees st VS. Lauer 80
Geo b Holden just fees st vs. Gencer ~
W Whittet com poor farm BID audit 8 90
- 3days CO com and miles 40
Schandera Sd CO Com aud 81 miles l5 90
FW Philbrtck days CO com ~
Hi Leavitt days Co com " miles ID %o
The following bills were laid over:
CIV Mead St va Stork no transcript II 30
Pomplun wit St vs. Stork no transcript l 81
L Zinne wit St vs. StOrk no transcript l q
CIV Mead execution of Rose exp travel 52S VI
F L Omstead death watch Rose travel
etc 7I ~
On motion Board adjourned.
D. w. WH1TTET,
Attest: Chairman Go. Com.
A. H. ANDERSON, Co. Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05
Good Horse Wanted,

In exchange for painting or paper
hanging. Apply to NJ. O. Woods, one
door west of Aune e. Thune's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05

Reynolds & Keene's photographs
recommend themselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05
School shoes.

We have the largest and best grade
of school shoes in the city. Please call
and try them, and also remember we
carry the best grade arctics made.
Special prices on ladies fine kid shoes.
EVERETT & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05
JOHN DILLON COMING.

John Dillon, con-
sidered am on 6
the theater-going
public of this
country the prime
favorite in his line
will be seen at
Huntington hall,
Thursday evening
Nov. 9Th. Mr.Dl-
lon has graced the
boards for at least
thirty years, and
in all that time
his stage dignity
has never been
moderated. In all
these years he has
been a comedy
creator of great
worth. He has
never done any
thing that was not
and has
never failed to
please the most
exacting and crit
There is only
nDon tho Amar-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05

financial policy, the speaker took up
prophetic strain and pictured the
bright future of the peoples party.
Mr.. Lankerd followed, his line of
argument being that parties are known
by their platforms and the character
of the men who formulate them. He
asked the audience to contrast Lincoln,
Seward, Sumner, Grant, Garfield and
Blaine with Gen. Weaver, Ignatius
Donnelly and Sockless Simpson, the
leading lights at the Cincinnati con-
vention. He challenged comparison
between the last Republican national
platform and the Cincinnati platform,
with it's evasive tariff for revenue, I'M
limited silver coinage, and government
loan plsnks. He contended that the
Republican party was one of progress,
and took up the right side of all issues
as they arose; that it stood now and
heretofore for building up and pro-
tecting American industries, and for
an honest currency. We have no space
to give the assertions on both sides of
the controversy in detail, but agree
with Mr.. Lankerd's statement,that the
chief value of such discussions is that
they may lead those who listen to in
vestigate and think for themselves.
The discussion was courteous and
pleasant throughout, on both sides,
and while it might be criticised as
lacking as logical debate, we can
commend it as worth following up by
future discussions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05

Thos. A. March and daughter wish
to express their sincere thanks to
many friends and neighbors for the
kindness rendered during their late
aft ctiOn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05
Chicago l. JiOrth. W estern Raj way
Minueapolis & St. Louis Railway.

H. l.. BEACHER, Agent.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-05

Board convened at 9 o'clock. Whit
tet, Philbrick, Leavitt and Schandera
present.
Board proceeded to select furniture
for the new court house.
Board adjourned.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
STOCK REPORTS.
Dearth of Outside Spectators in
the Share Market.
Highest Prices of the Day at the
Close Of Trading.
Moro Reports of Car Congestion on
the Western Railroads.

WALL. SrRErT, Thursday, Dec 3.-The
stock market was IA little stronger to-day,
but the strength was due mainly to the fay-
orabie railway earnings than 10 any other
cause. outside spectators seem to be hold
Ing aloof.
The Improvement In prices ranged from y,
TO "a per cent
Quincy, Rock Island. New York Central, st.
Paul, Lake shore, Northern Pacific preferred
and Atchison scored the advances. Among
the spccialties Milwaukee, Lake shore q
Western Jumped from 73 to sl5s and the pre-
ferred from liz to NJ.
silver certificates opened higher at 9Bls,
but subsequently recCdcd 05hs Business u
less active In this department.
Stocks continued nrn to the close OF busi-
ness The GraugerS were especially strong,
Northwest, Great, Northern, preferred, s..
Paul common and preferred, omaha pre-
fcrred ana Illinois central! selling AT The best
figures Tor a long time past.
Trading, however, was light, except In a
few instances, notably In burlington & quincy
and 81. Paul.
American District Telegraph stock was IS
bid to-day on the reported consolidation with
the Mutual Company
Railway bonds were active and stronger.
Louisville, New Albany q Chicago consuis,
Wabash lists, Texas Pacific lists. htchlson In
comes ana 4 per cents and Richmond Ter
minal 0S were most prominent In the deal
tngs.
< chicago special snys that the Rock Island
has served notice that, untii further orders,
no grain VIII he accepted for Chicago
Money lent ut 3 3lG per cent. on call.
sterling Exchange MAS quiet and Snaue
eayier. Rates are unchanged.
The So. Paul EARNINGS for November were
$3,2l4,1G an Increase OF S5B3, -.
The tol al sale AZ the New York stock Ex.
change were' 10000 shares OF listed stocks
and 205, 900 ounces OF silver.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
SPEAKERsH|P CRISIS At HAND.
Crisp and Mills Looking Conf
dently for Withdrawals.
InY AsHnCIArEn Pnrsa.l


WAsniNGToN, Dec. 3.--The Speakership con-
test to-day shows increasing activity and It Is
evident to all that a crisis is rapidly up
rroaching
GOSSIP is no longer directed so much to the
relative claims OF candidates as to specula-
tion regarding the probable withdrawal OF
the weaker aspirants.
With four-nftbs or the Democratic Con-
gresslnen in the city this mOrnin.- Indefinite
claims are no longer possible. since nearly
every man is now quite free to express his
preference Tor his iavorite candidate. The
relative positions of the various candidates OF
the present writing seem to be rs follows:
Crisp first, Mills second, Springer third,
Nc Aillin fourth and Hatch NTH. hut the
figures which these men respective follow
ers give out do not seem IN any case to be
fully borne cut by fncts.
only upon one general proposition are they
all agreed-that with every candidate In the
field "A nOmination is Improbable upon the
first ballot.
but neither Mr.. NILS nor Mr.. Crisp con-
ccdes that every candidate VIII be still In the
held when the caucus cOnvenes next Satur.
day.
The Iowa delegation met this morning and
again expressed IT'S individual and collective
preferences Tor Mr.. Springer, but decided that
should events Indicate that Mr.. Crisp might
be nominated on the FIRST ballot the vote of
the entire delegate ion would be thrown to Mr..
NILS ere the conclusion OF the ballot, TO pre-
vent that result.
Mr.. springar's adherents arc encouraged
to-day by the decision OF the entire Michigan
delegation. with the exception Of Mr.. chip
man. to support their candiiat This dele
CATION Will hay" a formal meeting Tomorrow
afternoon and endeavUr to act as Il unit.
Mr. springer still claims itty-ssven votes.
bur tn" other candidates do not cOncede him
over THIRTY -f,ve or forty.
The evening world., 1891-12-03

says Mr. Field has lost heavily through his
sons failure, but has enough left tn live on
comfortably, and will leave II handsome for
tune to his children.
Every cent that Edward received from his
father, It is said was put down in the latter's
account books, and there was no robbing OF
the old gentlemans strong box.
The transfer OF the Field house to Mrs. Isa-
bella Judson was not made to raise money,
but was In accordance with Mr.. Fields wishes
that his eldest daughter should have the
homestead.
GOULD HAS LEARNED NO MORE.
al know very little more thun | did the
first day alter the failure" said Assignee
Gould to an EvESISG WORLD reporter this
morning. ~ have rs vet been unable % trace
any of the funds which recently came into the
hands OF Mr.. Field
~ shall probably make no pubic state
ment Of the condition Of afIairs until file my
schedules with the Court"
Mr.. Gould denied that he had any private
check book Of Mr.. Field, which would
show where the large sums OF money had
gone.
THE THEORY OF DoCBLE LIFE.
|
Field had been leading double NE z"
| at Is absurd" said Mr.. Gould. and no one
who knows MIR. Field personally could possi-
bly, believe such story.
mir. Field was devoted to his family aud
was always domestic In his tastes. When he
was moi at his Office he was at home"
/ TIE FIRMS PROPERTY ATTACHED.
Attachments against the property OF the
members OF the nrm OF Field, I.indley,
Wiechers & Co. have been granted In the suit
OF Mr.. Dietz, who gave up his idea OF arresting
the parties. The papers have not been served
on the assignee.
| As the latter has thus far only discovered
assets OF s2.5OO, according to his own ac-
count, while Mr.. piet2s claim amounts to
something like 100000, the attachments
are hot regarded as of great Importance.
OPINION OF WALL STREET MEN.
In Wall street, among those who were
brought into close business relations with
Field, the opinion Is gaining ground that his
| Insanity is little more than A Temporary eA-
element due to the sudden exposure VI his
| irregular methods and reckless speculations.
They say tina, he was an inveteratc gam
bier, and when he went In for a deal he
would go to any length before he would yield
point.
CYRUS FIELD Is no WORSE.
| No bulletin WAS issued this mOrniag as to
the condition OF Mr.. cyrus W. Field but n
member OF his family stated that he had
passed a comfortable night, and had hot lost
any ground since yesterday.
The condition OF HI, daughter, Mrs. Iindley,
still remains very serious, but there has been
no decided change since yesterday.
| Dr. Eugene Fuller, AZ hi, home, 100 East
Thirty-Iourth street, said to an EvESISd
| WORLD report er this morning:
81 LETT Mr. Field feeling so much better last
night that have not considered 1t necessary
TO call this morning l shall visit him thi'
af,crnOon, unless, OF course, ! receive pre-.
yious call, which ] directed should b.
made II any marked change for the worse
happened. think Mr.. Held should take all
the rest hc possibly can, and receive no
callers who nigh; have business troubles tC
discuss
" lie consumed solid foods yesterday. The
crisis IN his case has passed
The evening world., 1891-12-03
SOLD TO ENGLISH CAPITALISTS.
The Cooper Hewitt Iron Works Pass
Into the Hands Of Foreigners.

After n great many dcnials 1t Is at last an
noUncel on sec mingly good authority that an
English syndicate has really bought up the
Cooper Hewitt iron works. and that the same
syndicate is negotiating for the control of
other large iron foundries In various parts OF
the country.
The syndicate is to be known as the New
Jersey steel and Iron Works, and is to be
capitalized at S3,5OO.O0O. The English d.
rectors are said TO be tlc Duke OF Marlbor-
ougl, Col North, Hon. Ashley Ponsouby and
j. Ernest Spencer, Nj. p.
The evening world., 1891-12-03

This would give the Yale and Princeton
teams nearly $4,000 apiece. Yesterday
Capt. :. }. Cornell, of the N. A. O., said:
ave have settled on tho basis vi receipts,
1gurilg about S3S,250. There is about
$1,000 still duo from various railroad com.
ranirs that will bring the total receipts up 70
$3D,JJO"
In order to learn the cause OF the great dis
crepancy between yesterdays calculations
aRc those on the day following the game, an
EVENING WORLD reporter called ON G. {.
Hughes, Secretary OF the Manhattan Athletic
Ciub this morning. MIR. Hughes said:
The attendance was not so large as we at
ll.st supposed, probably on account OF the
rain. We had room for fully fifteen thousand
more people"
But that made no difference in the re-
ceiptS from reserved seats, which were all
sold In advance, did itT" queried the re-
+" Well" replied MIR. Hughes hesitatingly
d" We:l--yol Will have 10 see MIR: Cornell about
that. he had entire charge OF the financial
management"
letic club house, but Mr.. Cornell was not
there. Neither was he at the Office OF the
Troy liEe OF steamboats, at pier As. North
River, which he and his father control, and
no uIe here could tell where he was.
George w. carr, President OF the Manhattan
Athletic Clue. said: ~ had nothing what.
ever to do with the arrangements FOR the
Yale-Princeton football game. | do not know
o
money was taken In or anything about tn.
details. The whole matter was left TO Capt
$. j.. cornell, and he, together with MI
Wright, OF Yale, and Mr.. Ferrand, OF Prince.
ton, attended to the matter.
II have heard OF no complaints about the
receipts from Mr.. Wright, OF Yale, nor any
one else. AS far as ! am aware everything
was settled satisfactorily and IL satisfactory
now. As far as the Club Is concerned 1t has
treated the college boys very fairly
Lieut.. Fred. A. Ware and several other NJ
I \. {. men held that the attendance at the
game had been greatly overestimated, anC
that tie stormy weather OF 1hanIsgi: :ing Da,
! was responsible FOR the difference between
the estimated receipts and the actual cast
taken In.
"In view OF the fact that all the boxes anC
sea- +, We're sold days before the game wa:
na ID, It Is hard to understand how the baC
! ", ather could have had such an effect on tht
receipts" said q Yale man. "rhe only tick
cts sold on the ground on the day OF the gaIn'
were Held admission tickets, and the Held hat
! Ell,d up ard the game was well under wa,
before rain commenced falling. There Seems
| to have been Il mistake somewhere, and an
not surprised that Yale's Association has de
ciined TO accept the sum pronered as Ii
share"
The evening world., 1891-12-03
Wins the Second Race
at Cuttenburg in a
Pretty Finish.
LARGE CROWD, GOOD CARD.
The Handicap for Two-Year-0Ids
Goes TO Triag|e.
,s,-c,., To rvrs,so wos,,n,

GuTrENBrkG RACE TRACK, Dec. 3.-Thc
mild, Spr!ng-likc weather served to draw out
a large crowd Of raCcgOcrs to the Hilltop
track to-day. An excellent card, together
with good track, we're also Inducements
Two splendid handicaps were the features OF
the programme, and altogether the racing
promised to be very exciting and interesting.
Bitten, that good two-year-old of Richard
Brndley's, was billed to go mile against
such speedy performers as Mohican, Drizzle,
Dago and Alderman Mac, and in the two
year-old handicap Paragon, Uncle sim,
Tringle. Abundance colt and Fleurette were
expected to make n close and exciting con-
test. The track was hard and dry.
Mr.. r. W. coulter has purchased from sam
Love the well-known racehurse st. JOnn lor
5000. Mr.. Coulter also purchased the Baden
sialAe's string. Price not named.
FIRST RACE.
Purse &4oo; for beaten horses; six and a
hnlt tlIplDnVg
The evening world., 1891-12-03
SENATOR COGGESHALL A PARTY.
Suits in Oneida County to Recover
Clerks Illegal Fees

UTICA, Dec. 3.-TMs forenoon the COM
plants were served in seven actions brough'
by Accomplishment Charles +. Tabor against
Senator Henry j. Cogge>hll. eX-County
CLERK, to recover sl5,s1U.IJ; Fred d. Haak,
present County Clerk, to recover SS,5Gj.l7
Arthur II. Ballou, eX-Colnty Clerk, to recover
sum possibly reaching 100000, and Jesse
BraytUn, cN-County Clerk, TO recover Il sum
possibly reaching 100000
The salts are the outcome OF an inveStiga-
tiyh !utu county affairs conducted Arre during
October by committee appointed by The last
Board OF SUPERVISORS, AT which evidence was
produced Indicating wholesale charging al
The evening world., 1891-12-03
LOCAL SPORTING DATES.
Racing at Guttenbir9 ally, 2P.a.
Dsce mb,r.

3.-Borins and wrestling champion ships of the
METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION at MetrOpolithn Opera
HOUSE, 3 =. N. Road run Of the williamsburg
4.-"Stay" " OF the Coinmbi. Cyciers
b.-Seycnth Rex ment athletic games, s p. NJ.
Socond section of boxing and wrostiing cham
pionships of the Metropolitan Association at
Metropolita an Opera House, sP.M.
7.-BoIing exhibition of tho Palmetto Athletic
s.-Bo.ine exhibition of tho Brooklyn Athletic
Club, SP. NJ,
o." STAG of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club.
ln.-Wil!iamshurg Athletic Clubs boxing
tournament, Sr NJ
The evening world., 1891-12-03

isrrCrAI To THE fvFSrSG woRLn,l
Mt. VERNON, Dec. a-Dr Granger, In
charge OF Vernon House, the private asylum
where Edward VI. Field Is confined, said to-
day that there had been no material change
IN his patient condition. He Is oonnned TO
his bel and appears dIZed. At Tines hr
grows excited, Uu. as rule takes no notice
OF shat goes on about him.
The evening world., 1891-12-03
where IS The CASH :?
E. M. Fields Alleged Enormous
Losses Cannot Be Traced.
Startling Accusations Made by
Partner Wiechcrs.
II Is Now Hoped that Cyrus w
Field viii Recover.

Further sensational developments camo
out to-day regarding the nisdOingS OF Ed
ward VI. Field, head OF the wrecked firm OF
Field, Lindley, Wicchers Co The mystery,
though, as to how the alleged lunatic dis
posed OF the immense s,ms which he appears
to have stolen right and lett from his family,
his business partners and his customers, Is
deeper than ever