davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-12

wgvurse. W. VA, August li.-Fhe
..n,ble IN upper Monongahela lFairInontl
enta reigion has reached a climax one
tbopsand men are already out ana IL Is
almost certain that the entire region wiz De-
come involved. The question OF wsseS oa csnss nas
hsing ilsi,e the demand Of the miners Tor union
rscoqniuOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-12

Sr. Paul, MINI. August 1.-THE North
American Loan and Trust Company. OF
Huron. has taken execution papers from the
circuit court at Miller. S. d., on one hun
dred thousand acres OF land belonging 70
tho Colonial and United States Mortgage
Company. OF Hull. England, and VIII 80 Ssil
the same 10 satisfy $4,000 Judgment ; ne
land is situated in Hand, Beadle, SpinA'
Kingsbnrg and Brooking countiss-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-12

WALLACE. IDA., August H. lI;oLast last. nlsSs bss6
the forty-eiaht prisoners VINO NAYS nase psv bera
confined at War wsrdneef ~e a conn COMPANY Of regular
ss unnsa ~ There are nov here lfl prisoners.
~ a. finite5 States Commissioner HON
man U resumed the examinations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-12

Owoaso. MroH.. August 1.-THE Prohibi-
tiop State Convention completed It's ticket
today by the following nominations For
Treasurer. David 3. Taylor, for Auditor
General 4. =. W. Adams; for Attorney--Gene-
raj. Myron Fl. Walker Commissioner OF stare
Land Office. w NJ Benedict; .SupeTintend-
ent Of Public Instruction, Robert d. AVIAN
"a. member Of State Board OF Education,
nr. Alfred NJ. Webster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-12

The seourge Has Reached Asia Minor
Tho Disease In MOSCOW.


Sr. PErERsBURG, August ll.-AdYices
from tbs Crimea and the Caucasus state
that the cholera is decreasing in violence.
In Northern and Central Russia the disease
i increasing aud in Moscow twentY-tnree
more factories have been closed owing TO
tho spread OF the plague
ia raging IN Asia Minor, having been
brought thore by travellers from Persia
Not less than 1900 persons are con
fned In tho lazaretto. rude IN
closure outside Of the walls Of the
town. and yesterday they made an effort %
break through the Gordon established around
tho lazaretto and 10 gain their freedom.
The Turkish troops were summoned 20 pre-
vent tho escape. They wore ordered 10 re-
turn TO the lazaretto. and tho :. troops
sent yolley straight into the struggling
mass, who were filling the air with shouts Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-12
III. Renoyts Confirmed.

PlNlMl VIA GALvesroS. Tex, August IL.
The report brought here from Honduras
By the steamship Barracouta nine days ago
Is confirmed. General Leonardo Nuila mas
been completely successful and is holding
his own IN the North. General bonills Is
victorious in the South. There are, now
aver. fears If another revolution and the
overthrow Of the government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-12

New Yong, August IA cablegram from
Trinidad says that the Government OF Fresl-
DENT Yelleges is n trouble with France now
"v,iue to the seizure for some unknown res-
son Of the French vice-consul at thrupADo
bv the Venezuelan authorities. = lonch
,aand his release, which will probably Dc
accorded with reasonable reparation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-12

SAN FRAsoIsco, ClI.. August ll.-.Mc-
Nulty, under the death sentence for killing
Sailor Collins. has been reprieyed and wlI
probably Get new trial. The Governor
was influenced IN bis action by the fact that
a number OF sailors wEo arrived hero yester-
day swore the killing was justidable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-12

Zen Days Treasury statement-Onr Finan-
.gaI Policy.
WAsHNdTos, August 1.-THE ten days
treasury statement issued to-day shows a
Rr4tifying increase in tho net amount OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-12
savrn ,oldlers Drowneli.

Berlin. August 1i.-Seven soldiers we,e
drowned AZ Neisse. in Prussian Stesia' whlte
practieine in the military swimming school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-12
Planning MIL RuFned.

HAMILTON, o.. August ii.--Bender Broth
ers' planning mill was burned this morning.
throwing 100 men out OF work. The loss Il
nearly 100000. 1ncsndiarism Is suspected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-12

The Althorp library has been bought for
$3.50. 900 lly the millionaire, Mrs. Ryiands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09

A full line of ladies' fine Burt shoes
at the exclusive shoe store of l.. Annis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
Licensing Engineers.

The question of licensing engineers
is being SO agitated in every state in
the Union that within shcrt time, for
the protection of human lives, it will
be impossible for anyone intrusted
with steam to hold or secure a situa-
ton without passing rigid examines
ton and obtaining a license. Stephen
enson's Illustrated Practical Test has
been published to aid engineers pre-
pairing to pass such examination, and
as it embraces all the questions asked
on the boiler, pump, engine, dynamo,
Coriss engine, etc., it has already met
with such a demand that it is now in
its fourth edition. This work, which
only costs one dollar, can be obtained
of the publisher, Walter G.. Kraft, 7C
La Sale st., Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
DELHI

Monday evening we had the heavi-
est rain of the season.
C.L. Holmes and son, E. NJ, went
to Minneapolis last week to see after
the nomination of the right man for
president. To-day G. N. and E. A.
Pease, T. H. King and ia. Cumming
left for the same scene. We did not
interview Mr.. King to know whether
he has changed his political faith.
Rev. H. McHenry. Miss Mary Les
lie and Mrs. A. D. Mclean went to St.
Paul as delegates from our Sunday
school to attend the Presbyterian
Sunday school institute to be held in
that city on the 9TH and 9th.
Mrs. Thos. Mckay is entertaining
as her guests her sister, Miss Mont
gomery, and her cousin, Miss Reed, of
Illinois.
Mrs. A. T. Stevenson gave a sociable
at her house on Friday evening which
added So to the treasury of the Ladies'
Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. VIM. Smith on Friday next.
The members of the Y. P. S. G. E.
will have social gathering in the ev-
ening.
Joe Bunting has began the founda-
ton for his house again. Hope he
may have better success this time.
1t is surprising where all the lum-
her poes ia. Nelson. Tennev & Co,
find it difficult to get any stock ahead
and their agent, D. Mclean, finds it
difficult to get to his meals.
A carpenter has been secured at
last to commence work on the manse.
A. L. Ingalls, got the foundation fin
ished under his building and expects
the plasterers tomorrow.
Glen Kerns, who is clerking in the
St. James hotel, Minneapolis, is up on
a visit to his mother, Mrs. Atkinson
He expects to go back as soon as he
recruits upa trife.
A. D. Mclean has been supping
medicine from spoon for the past
week but is able t. go down town
again.
Some of the members of Geo. Stron.
ach's family have diphtheria.
Miss Mary Gaffney is back from
Moorhead, where she spent a few
weeks visiting.
Con. Lagertrom made a business
trip to Minneapolis last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09

The St. Paul Pioneer Press has
sprung a pleasant surprise on its large
family of readers by making great
deduction in the price of it's Daily and
editions where years sub
scription is prepaid. The new rates
are as follows, payment to be made
strictly in advance: Daily and Sun.
day, one year, $3.50; Daily without
Sunday, one year, 81; Sunday only
one year, $1.5O. Rates for less peri
cd remain the same as before. This
is reduction of from Is to rs pei
cent, and it means a boom in circula
lation for the Pioneer Psess.
A years subscription now will carry
you through the conventions, the cam
paign. the election and inauguration
The Pioneer Press has 50 materially
improved in the past few months tina
it is more than ever the representative
Northwestern paper. Many new feat
ures have been adopted. Among 9th
ers is Scandinavian news, to which .
column is devoted weekly; its sport
ing and horse department, and much
new matter of merit.
Address all orders to The Ponce
Press Co., St Paul, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
LAMBERTON.

Decoration day was we'll observed
here. w. A. Funk, of Lake6eld. de-
l;vered a fine Memorial address in
Morton's hall.
Benjamin Ingerbretson has gone to
Granite Falls where he has accepted
a position in a hardware store.
w. D. Smith has completed his new
building for use of post Office.
Mrs. H. N. Dahl and children have
gone to Minneota for months visit.
Small grain never looked better is
the report of all the farmers in this vi
cinity.
Great numbers of fish are being
caught in the Cottonwood river, by the
local fishermen.
Many children in the village and
vicinity are suffering with the measles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
Tenth National Reuublican Convention

Tenth National Republican Convention
The great crowds of Convention
delegates pouring into Minneapolis
all Monday and Tuesday had a poor
reception from the clerk of the weather:
Rain and mud were the prevailing
features, but that did not interfere in
the least with the enthusiasm and ex-
element about the hotel corridors.
Each party, needless of weather,
worked with a will for its own man.
Blaine's resignation of the secretary
ship on Monday morning pleased some
of his admirers and irritated others.
It would have been better for himself
if he had come out frankly some weeks
ago and said that he was open for
nomination.
Tuesday morning was spent by the
different states holding meetings to
appoint representatives for the vari-
Gus committees. At IL o'clock the
convention was called to order in the
exposition building and the $4,000
chairs we're filed an hour before. The
band discoursed good music mean
while which sometimes however was
scarcely heard with the hub-bub of
voices. At few minutes to IL o'clock
the notables began to arrive, and Nc
Kinley, Foraker, Depew, Ingalls,, Reed
and Chairman Clarkson of the Ma
tional Committee, each received their
round of cheers as thew appeared.
Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Brush
of the University of S. Dakota, and
the Hon. J. Sloat Fassett, of New
York, was appointed temporary chair
man of the convention. Mr.. Fassett
made speech in which he extolled
the heroes of the party since 1856, and
declared that there was need still for
the existence of the Republican party,
and ever would be as long as thee
was wrong to be righted and a right
to be enforced The Hon. T. B. Reed,
ex-speaker, was induced to get to his
feet, and pointed out some of the
achievements of Republicanism. Great
things had been done, he said, but
they must not rest on them. Wealth
had been poured into the laps of the
people of the United States by the sys-
tenn they believed in. That was a
great thing but what they counted OF
more importance than that even was
human liberty of thought and action,
Following this came the announce
ment of the mem bership of the vari-
GUS committees and the convention ad-
journed till II o'clock on Wednesday.
DR.. Finn, who returned from Minpe-
apolis Yesterday, reported that the
supporters of Harrison claim for him
a large majority. The doctor also said
that whenever the name of Mckinley
was mentioned in the convention there
was uproarious applause, showing him
! to be q most popular man there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
The Band Con cert.

If the criterion of the merits of the
band concert on Friday evening
week is to be, 'the voice of the people
is the voice of God," it was not so
much a success as the first concert
they gave. But though our nation is
governed on this principle, that the
voice of the people is the right voice,
it is doubtful if concerts can always
be thus measured, and measured cor
rectly. There is this to be said, that
the audience throughout the whole
program never got into anything like
q genuine burst of enthusiasm. But
this may be accounted for in the fact
home talent has appeared on the stage
pretty often this winter and it could
hardly be expected that the former
enthusiasm should be maintained.
The boys themselves, however, did
their parts splendidly. Every new ap-
pearance they make, they look more
at home in their attitudes, in the hold
ing of their instruments, and in the
uniting of their productions. The
second piece the boys played, though
we'll played, finished badly for carry
ing applause. The audience did not
see for several seconds after they were
done that they had finished, and were
shy after they made the discovery, to
begin the applause. With none of the
three pieces did they get the applause
they deserved, though we doubt not
but their playing was fully appreciated.
They were fairly supported by those
who assisted them. One of their own
members showed what fine music can
be taken out of single Euphonium,
as one of the lady singers showed the
sweetness of the tones that can be pro-
duced by human voice, and as one
of the lady players exhibited the cap
abilities Of the piano forte when it is
touched by fingers belonging to cul-
tured musical brain. The pieces meant
to be humorous were good as far as
the music went, but they were all con.
sidered too long and slightly overdone
in emphasis at times.
The male quartette, nearly always
popular, were less lively than they or.
dinarily are, and did not get the usual
encouragement.
The amount cleared was about $50
This leaves the boys in debt still about
SIS each.
What about the band stand nova Il
is high time some one was taking it ir
hand and having it put up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
For Sale.

For Sale.
The north half of northeast quarter
of section %, township lib, range 81,
Redwood county, will be sold cheap
for cash or will make terms to suit the
party. This is as good land as there
is in the county. Parties desiring to
purchase this land can inquire of J.B.
Robinson & Co., Redwood Falls, or A.
J. Finnegan, Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
DIR. Finn went to Minneapolis on

Monday and returned yesterday.
Ed. Everett and family came tc
town aweek or so ago with the inten,
ton of locating here.
Charles Brewster is the happy
father of a brand new boy, which
arrived June 4th.
The Iooms at Hotel Francois are
being beautifully papered by Powell
& Son, the st. Peter decorators.
Mrs. F. L. Warner and children left
yesterday for Minneapolis and will re-
main there until after the Gutterson-
Mcmillan wedding on the 21st.
Mrs. A. E. King and Miss Amelia
Stenson were each suddenly summoned
to attend the bedside of sick sister a
few days ago. In both cases fatal re-
suits were feared.
The Epworth League entertainment
which was to be given June II, is post
poned on account of the pressure of
other interests at this time. 1t is ex-
pected to appear later in the season.
There was great exodus of business
men for the cities on Monday. Some
twenty or more of our prominent citi-
zens are there now, and doubtless join
ing in the excitement of the crowd at
this moment.
A large number of extra copies of
last veek's illustrated number of the
Gazette has been sold, and those who
want copies to send to their friends
will do we'll to speak quickly, before
the edition is exhausted.
The house of Recorder Kinman, of
Morgan, took fire from gasoline ex-
plosion one day last week, and was
only saved through the plucky efforts
of his Is year old daughter.
The water works are making rapid
strides. The walls of the pump house
at the river is half way up, and the
pump was put in position last even
ing. The tank tower is ready for re-
ceiving the tank. Its height is Sc feet,
and can be seen at long distance
from town. Already over mile of the
pipe line is finished, and large squad
of men is now employed. Mr.. G. w.
Mills, the superintendent, is confident
that water will be pumped into the
mains by July first.
A down-pour of rain somewhat like
a cloud-burst visited the district i'm
mediately eaet of town on Monday ev-
ening The house of Thos. March, af-
ter the pour was over, stood like an
island in a lake, and Mrs. March had
to wade half-knee deep to save her
chickens which proved unaccompGshed
in the art of swimming. The lowest
part of the road near Morton on the
south side of the railway is worse than
our streets were three weeks ago, and
that says a good deal.
To see the crowds of people trading
in Redwood Falls last Friday and Sat
urday, it looked as though good
many people had been reading the
local papers about "record breakers. y
Mr.. Philbrick not only increased his
own sales largely by advertising and
sacrificing his profits on certain lines
of goods, but his competitors having
followed suit as to prices, the trade of
all dealers was increased. Such ad,
vertising attracts trade from outside
the ordinary limits of country tribu.
tary to Redwood Falls, and there car
be no question that it helps the town
whether it helps the merchants direct
ly or not.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
our CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Presbyterian church is to give
the forenoon and evening services
both, to the children on Sunday next
The smaller children will take part in
the exercises in the morning and the
more advanced children and young
people at night. The children are re-
quested to bring wild flowers for dec
Grafton. All the Sunday school child
rem will meet at the church for prac-
tce on Saturday at 2:3O.
The Ladies' Society will meet on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Curtiss
There is to be a talk about church
work, and large attendance is re-
quested.
Prayer meeting this evening; lesson
the 9Th Psalm. Subject for Sunday
morning, "The Sabbath" it's origin
and purpose. This is the first of Sc.
ries of three discourses upon ''The
|Sabbath," Lords Day" and "Civil
Sunday" In the evening the Child.
rem g services will be held.
In order that the congregation may
have an opportunity of hearing repre-
sentatives of phases of thought the
pastor has arranged for series of ex
changes. The first will be Rev. VIM
Blackwell, pastor of the Congregation
al church at Sleepy Eye, one weel
from Sunday.
i METHODIST.
Children's Day services morning
and evening. In the morning there
will be Rotations and singing by the
children and in the evening the pastol
will give a short illustrated sermon
All are invited to these services. TIE
devotional meeting of the League will
be held in the church at Gas Sunday
evening. Tbs evening service will be
gin at 8 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
1879
Strayed.

Two three-year-old colts strayed
from, my farm few days ago; one, q
red rome mare and the other 8 gray
horse. E. D. CooP1R.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09

Oxfords with prices to suit you all
at the Exclusive shoe store of L:
Annis,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09


She is still suffering considerable pain
Last weeks paper was largely given
up to setting forth the bright pros
poets of Redwood Falls. If we had
attempted to set forth the forward
movement going on in Redwood coun-
ty, it would have required twice as
many pages, and the pen of a Ma
caulay to do the subject justice. Every
township is permeated with thrill of
new life. More building is projected,
in the way of barns and residences,
than at any previous season, and new
settlers, generally of most desirable
class from the eastern counties of the
state,are constantly arriving. So-called
wild lands will soon be a thing of the
past in Redwood county.
We had call from one of the teach
ers of the Sleepy Eye public schools
on Monday, and took occasion to in
terview her about Mr.. Torrens, the
principal-elect of our public schools
The report which the lady, who has
been his colleague for some time gives
is highly satisfactory. ave think ev.
erything of him." she remarked, land
we have good right to do SO. He is
highly educated, "a thorough gentleman
and an accomplished man in society
Questioned about bis teaching abilities
the lady replied that she had no op
portunity of knowing about that per
sonally, but added, ''if he were not {
good teacher it is not likely the boarc
there would have elected him to remain
for another year, as they had DONE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
hay

Privileges to cut grass oh the Sand
ers' tract of land south Of Redwood
Falls for sale. Farms to rent or sell.
3. w. BANKER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09

~ NOE upon time there was man
named Columbus, who thought the world was
round. and, being a sailor he concluded to sail
round it. In doing so he encountered land and
discovered new country. The country is still
here, though Mr.. G. is not; and has not been for
long time Even the old settler is obliged to
admit he never saw him. But there is not an
old settler in southwestern Minnesota nor a,
new one either, who has not heard that the best
drug store and the finest stock of drugs ever seen
in this section is that of Schmahl & Co. and it is
customary for them to trade there and send their
friends there, Can you wonder at it? If you do
just call at Schmahl & Cos store and your wonder
will vanish like smoke in a wind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
10 PROTECT THE SEAL.


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can Humane Edurall"hal '9v.'tN n nn'
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March -llh, l,'i' IN W." Guy OF h3s,ul'
o. motion OF th1 non p'il!"i t,og,'i','.',
aditec,nr oi shld s9ciouys ana t.a.u.h'
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