davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-28
Orlnsby, Senator Foley Of Washoe,

~. N1SNSAdL4NI VI w AlLc AAAO
Governor Colcord as the real persons
ssssSSaS SASsAaaSEs6Sgz -
egotfsEu has deprived you OF ordinary
common sense * you do not know
that the hold-oYer senator's and the
persons now candidates for the legis-
lasare would prefer either one OF the
gentlemen you narne to yourself.
Candidate FOR Executive Tsyors.
You must know (if you do not
others COZ, that your Dolly Warden
record, your silver record, your force
bin record aud your lack OF success
Is a InemheT OF the lower house OF
congress would induce the legisla-
tare, in case of my defeat, to select q
new man who had not been tried and
found wanting. Assuming as do
thar YOU aIe not entirely hereft Of
reason. have taken the liberty Of
designating you as nominal cam
GiGaIe FOR the senate, but areal cam
Gi6ass for executive favors. You
c;.naot 6e blind to the fact that
Thomas Il. Carter, who was defeated
for reelection 20 congress in Montana
on account OF his want of fidelity to
the silver cause, was rewarded by
the president by Icing appointed
80 the othes OF commissioner OF
the general land Office, and after
ward elevated to the position OF
chairman of the national Republican
committee TO manage the campaign
for President Harrison. You are
also aware OF the tact that Mr..
CongeS of Iowa, who was chair
man Of tie committee on coinage,
weights and INC asures OF the fifty
FIRST congress, and who aided the adj
niuistration TO defeat free coinage,
was rewal ded for his services by be-
$ mn a,n,,ci,nfa,l minister tn Brazil
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-28

!, - ttysvHds sissanes DOT. 2. 1ns1.s
ofaciai poSition, and 30 the convention
nominated II H. Bence and Geo. B. Hill Tor
the assembly, J. Ulrich for sheriff, G. Mey-
s srss oI Sd sss worst
trlct attorney.
Mr.. Meyers is one Of your candi-
dates for the assembly,
Nevada Tribune, Oct. 20, 1881
We understand that the Hon. n F. Bar.
tine. andidnte for the Offices OF district at
torney as against on Carson boy, James d.
Torreyson,. proposes TO lecture 70 the great
unwashed ut an early day.
Nevada Tribune. Dot "a, 1882.
Bartine will tell the people on Friday even.
Ing why he Topped. OF course 1t was not the
love Of office.
Nevada Tribune, Oct %, 1881
Grand fusion circus at the Opera house 10.
morrow evening. Leading artists, BS tine
and Hill: clown, e. n. Harris: ringmaster,
Marshall Robinson. Admission free. Choice
seats reserved for cranks.
Nevada Tribune. Oct o. 1881
There was quite an attendance at the
tine, the Uriah Heep OF the party, and the
question 10 rife this morning, How much
does he get for his servioes!" Although
not present at the meeting we received o
general report Of the doings, and particu.
iarly concer ing the fattering remarks Of
Mr. Bartine In reference to The Tribune.
II is tru that this paper was The means OF
bringing the man before the public Of
Ormsby county, for we imagined him to be
an honorable and somewhat of an able man.
Mr.. Bartine will recoilect that he was
very favorably inclined toward tho Dolly
Warden party four yea ago. but that the
round sum to stump the state In tho inter.
est of the Republican ticket
Two years ago county position was ten
dered in order, perhaps to keep this very
peculiar Republican In tho ranks Of the
[Nevads Tribune, Oct. %, 1881.
Mr.. Bnrtino has proven himself Q renegade
of the worst class for over since he has
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-28

Sherman and Company are the Re-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-28

4l,a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of silYar hy cor-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-28

II ELIS puACHeSe O4 SI2FSA OuIIIOH, e7,1O
used silver a. money! as required by
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-28

). bIHHu WHUH H6 WIZ euBAX8u II.
most heroic effort to obtain . fair
lslderation Of a free coinage bill
the house. You cannot excuse
ur opposition to the consideration
the silver bill Of January, 1891, by
ying that you were IN favor Of the
o coinage bill which passed tho.
rate at the last session Of congress.
Dfefs Party and Party Pap to silvss.
You boast Of the fact that Mr..
and allowed Won to clnaA thu 6a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04
Melville at Maplewood -.

With the closing of the Chautauqua
exercises at Maplewood Park. Waseca,
there returned to Redwood Falls Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Hitchcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Houck, Lucy and Georgia
Rowe. Miss Emma Chapman, Mrs. c.
T. Ward, Mrs. J. B. Robinson. From
Melville Hitchcock it was learned that
Mrs. F. v. Hubbard, and Revs. Cone
and Geer, old Redwoodites, were at the
Park during the session. Speaking of
the gathering, Mr.. Hitchcock stated:
"The 1892 session closed Thursday
night with grand production of the
cantata, Queen Esther. As far as the
programme was concerned the As
sembly was success, the visitors be-
ing exceedingly well satisfied. The
attendance was good during the en-
tire session, and not like last year good
for Talmadge and poor the remainder
of the time. Everyone that heard
Joseph Cook was more than pleased
with him, and large number liked
him better than Talmadge. Regard
ing the financial condition of the as
ISOLATION, Supt. Jennings states that
the association was $17 900 in debt q
year ago, but by a REIMBURSEMENT of it's
affairs and disposing of stock the debt
has been cleared and the association
free. This year they ran only little
behind expenses. One thing is GER
tain, Maplewood Park is permanent"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04
The City Council.

The city council held regular
meeting on Tuesday evening, Mayor
Dickinson, Aids. Bager, Burmeister,
Peck and Schmahl being present. The
central fire station was reported in
sured for $1,000, while the Mayor was
authorized to insure the pumping sta
ton, when turned over to the city. J.
NJ. Mowers plumber bill of $6 per day,
or 1923 was allowed. Moore & Cox
we're granted a plumbers license, con-
ditioned that they file a bond. Engin-
Ger Loweth, by letter, stated that he
would soon file plans for sewerage
system. T. E. Mulligan was granted
permission to use the sidewalk in front
of proposed one story building on
Second street, for period of 30 days
The committee on water works was au-
thorized to purchase coal and othe,
necessary supplies for the power
house. Ten dollars were refunded to
Clerk March of the municipal court
for witness fees enormously paid into
the city treasury. Mayor Dickinson
reported that the test of the water
works would occupy six hours steady
yesterday, six to-day and twelve hours
immediately following, after which
the council took the usual adjourn
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04
REDWOOD JUNIORS vs.. AGENCY.

REDWOOD JUNIORS VS.. AGENCY.
The Junior Redwood nine and nine
dusky players from the Agency crossed
bats for empty honors before quite a
large and a very enthusiastic crowd
last Friday afternoon. Both sides dis
played excellent base ball qualities,
but the Redwoodites put up better
club game and carried off the trophy.
The Agency boys we're unable to find
Rollins until the sixth inning. Then
they found the young man to such an
extent, that, with several bad errors by
his supporters, the red men piled up
thirteen scores, compelling Rollins to
leave the box and substitute Charlie
Luscher. This was a severe check,
the Agency boys fun ceasing, as did
also the score increasing.
1t was also in the sixth inning-the
last half-that the Redwoods found
Weston. At that time there were II
scores to their credit. Martin made
SluSloS 1COlAIuS NlCVOS mCANooVIo
went out at first, but Gus Theiring
gave the ball an awful swipe, getting
first and sending Martin and Rollins
across the plate. Brundage made q
good single, but r. Theiring went out
at first. Jones sent the sphere over
second base, bringing in Gus Theiring
and Brundage; Pratt got his base on
an error of the catcher, Jones advanc-
ing to third on the same, and Chas.
Luscher with good single sent two
comrades across the square. Martin
and Rollins each made singles and
scored on an error on which McIlreav-
lie got first. Gus Theiring here came
to the bat, but was too confident and
few out. r. Theiring brought in q
score in the seventh, making Red
woods total 81. Score:
Redwood Juno l 4 s 9 0 *-21
Agency---0 5000 3 0 0-13
Base hits: Redwood, 10; Agency,
II; errors, Redwood 10, Agency, 8.
Two base hit, Columbus. Batteries;
Weston and Goodthunder, Rollins,
Luscher and r. Theiring. Umpires,
George French, John Lichtwarck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04
Tho Gazette Extra.

The GAZETTE readers in the city of
Redwood Falls received the news of
the nominations of Hon. Knute Mel
son and D. M. Clough half an hour
after the same were made last Thurs
day night through the Western Union
wires and the GAZETTE extra, reading
as follows:
Hon. Knute Nelson. of Alexandria,
nominated for Governor by acclama-
ton, McGill withdrawing. D. M
Clough, of Hennepin, nominated fol
Lieutenant Governor, by reclamation
w. L. OBR1EN, JR.
Minneapolis journal,
DEMOCRATS WANT LAwLER.
The GAZETTE received the following
telegram las: night which was at once
published in an extra:
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.
To REDWOOD GAZETTE
D. W. Lawler, of Ramsey, nominal
ed by reclamation for governor.
w. L. O'BR1EN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04
Mr.. Ellington Enthusiastic.

F. Ellington, of the firm of Billing
ton & Benham, Morgan, and chairman
of the last Republican county conven-
ton, was in Redwood Falls during
the past week, aud in a brief political
interview, remarked that Morgan was
Democratic town four years ago
when he commenced business there.
"Now the village will give a good
Republican majority said Mr.. Bill
lington, "and will not be at all sur
prised if four-fifths of the vote cast at
the coming November election will be
for the straight Republican ticket. The
town of Morgan always has been Re-
publican and bids fair to remain So
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04
LinwoOd's Inaugural.

"Linwood," the beautiful new resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Finn
was the scene of most delightful social
gathering on last Friday afternoon.
The occasion was a meeting of the
Guild of the Episcopal church at
which the young ladies of St. Agnes
Guild and many invited guests were
present. The house and grounds
were in festal attire in honor of the
occasion and were simply charming.
The new house is perfect in all its ap-
pointments and most artistic in its
furnishing, in fact, as one of the
guests expressed, the whole structure
is dream of artistic furnishings and
decorations. After the business meet
ing of the Guild refreshments we're
served and as only Mrs. Finn can
serve them. The whole affair was
most charmingly planned and execut-
ed and reflected great credit upon
Mrs. Finn and Mrs. M. E. Powell and
Mrs. E. A. Garlick, of Chicago, who
assisted her. The following were
present:
Mesdames H. D. Baldwin, Andrew
Birum, Beard, Caswell. Mckay, Dun
nington. Francois, Mcmillan, Paine,
Thompson, E. A. and Chas. McClin-
took, Everett. H. A. and Horace Bald
win, Schmahl, Beecher, Dornberg,
Tibbetts, Christian, Melville, Chollar,
Chas. Thompson, McClintock, o. w.
Mcmillan, Robinson and Misses Bald
win, Marian Everett, Ida Laird, Por
ter, Huntington, Beecher, Warner,
Chollar, and Miss Bingham, of Sleepy
Eye, Miss Louise Conklin, of Mime
apolis, Miss Bertha Pattengill, of
Beaver Dam, Wis.,, and Miss Forbush,
of St. Peter. Beside those already
mentioned there we're twelve child
rem and five babies who we're most
pleasantly entertained by Messrs. Tom
and Brainerd Finn and Carl Garlick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04
Municipal Court,

Baldwin, J.-Nicholas Baumgard,
drunk and disorderly, plead guilty, S.
fine and costs.
Baldwin, John Larson, plaintiff,
vs.. Rudolph Hoppenrath, defendant,
q civil action for back wages amount
ing to $62. Judgment for Larson. M.
Madigan, plaintiffs attorney.
Altman. Miller & Co., plaintiff, vs..
Wilhelm Witt, defendant, action on
promissory note for $25. Judgment
for plaintiff, J. II. Bowers, attorney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04

Having reserved all my past due
subscription and advertising accounts
for collection, would request all con-
cerned to settle accounts or present
bills as soon as practicable.
All prepaid subscriptions have been
duly credited by Schmahl & Ruter,
who will collect on all subscriptions
and advertising not prepaid, after Aug.
LIST, 1892. JAS. AIKEN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04
NOTES.

Between heats race between Mr..
Jack Rabbit and five dogs occurred.
His Highness, the Jack, came on to
the track at the commencement of the
stretch. He slowly jumped towards
the grand stand until the dogs gave
chase. Then he came past the grand
stand and passed down into the first
eighth, where he jumped the track,
and passed into the grass, like a
shooting star. The dogs never found
him. Time, Is seconds.
Geo. Whittet and young King ran
the refreshment stand, and at the con-
clusion of the game gave the players
and scorers free ice cream lunch.
The expenses of the Redwood
Sleepy Eye game amounted to $l1O
fixing grounds included, while the
Redwood-Marshal game was carried
through for $38.
j. Fletcher Skinner became so ex.
cited as to bruise limb, without be.
ing aware of how it was done.
John S. Marsh Post Drum Corps
with fife, bass and snare drums, ser
enaded the Redwood players Monday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04

struck out, Luscher and Shoemaker
both made singles. Stewart few out.
Here Luscher stole third and while
the ball was thrown to second base to
head off Shoemaker coming from
first, Luscher passed across the home
plate with the winning score. Score:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04
grounds, on Tuesday.

The water test yesterday was salts,
factory, but fire hose coupling broke.
Peter Salteau, of Renville county
had leg and three ribs broken in 8
runaway accident yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04
TROTTING RACE.

Directly after the game there was q
trotting race. best two out of three
for purse of 500, resulting in Emil
Schmahrs Butcher Boy winning, TAX
ing the first two heats in walk.
Score:
Emil Schmahl's b. h. Butcher
Boy (M. O'Connor( ........ l
j. X. Peterson's b. m. Nellie
u. X. Peterson),. ......... 2 2
J. T. Phelps br. h. Goodthun-
der u. T. Phelps),. ........ 3 3
Time, 3:45; 1897.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04

You can get full line ofrepairs for
your milwaukee binder at A. H. MOON &
co.'s. 81,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04

Call and see the milwaukee mower
at A. H. NOON co.'s. 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04
SO 6 10 S sc 20 Z
MARSHALL.

r. F.s.. 600 OO2 o l 200 1-6
M'shall. o. 1000 20 100 0-5
*Glascoe declared out for interfer-
ing with ball and two men out when
winning run was made.
Struck out, by Dixon, ID; by Car
ter, 8; by Bird, 8; two base hits,
OConnor and Andrews; wild pitches,
Dixon, 2; Carter, l; passed balls, Bux-
ton, l; Healy, 8; umpire, 1T. Phelps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04
CHRISTIAN.

Sunday forenoon subject, "Hind-
rances;" evening, "Why did Christ
sufferi To appease God or win man7''
Prelude, Conflict of Capital"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04
PRESBYTERIAN,

Prayer meeting this evening at 8
o'clock. Sabbath forenoon, Rev. VIM.
E. Bates, of Winnebago City, will
preach. Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Y. P. S. G. E. at z o'clock. No even
ing service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04

To Farmers.
If you want first-class binding Irvine,
warranted to stand the test, place your
orders with A. h. NOON = co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04
Redwood Gazette.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 1892.
AMONG THE MILLS.

AMONG THE MILLS.
The grind and receipts of the Delhi
and Redwood and North Redwood
Roller mills for the week ending Tues
day evening last, was as follows:
DELHI ROLLER MILLs-o. ". M'MILLAN
Flour output. .25O barrels
Bran. 1852 pounds
Shorts .................,& iS pounds
Feed ground. 500 bushels
Wheat received. ....... 600 bushels
Grinding IL hours per day with
water power.
REDWOOD ROLLER MILLS--A. c. BURNERS
TER.
Bran. 5000 pounds
Shorts 5000 pounds
Feed ground. 800 bushels
Wheat received. ........ 800 bushels
Grinding by water and ten hours
per day.
NORTH REDWOOD ROLLER MILLS, BIRUM
h ANDERSON.
Flour. .24O barrels
Shipments. one car of $50 barrels OF
straight, to Hull, England, and fifty
barrels to different parts of this
State. Local trade, seventy barrels.
Ran full time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04

Oo1O10 O1AOA ouN DuAVOu, 0uN OoAtOA
was thrown out at first. Buxton went
out at first; Luscher got first on q
passed ball, stole second and on q sin
gle by Shoemaker came home. Stew
art flew out. Score, Marshall 4, Red
wood 8.
Ninth-Andrew struck out Baldwin
got first on an error; Bird sent him to
second with a single; Golden struck
out, but on single by Healy Baldwin
scored. Weikle retired the side with
fly to Glasco. For Redwood O'Con-
nor went out at first, Glascoe made q
single, stole second; Dixon was hit
and took first, but Martin struck out;
French sent fly down to Clifton, but
the sun was in the latter's eyes and he
muffed, Glascoe and Dixon scoring
amid tremendous cheering and shak.
ing of hands. Buxton went out al
first and the side retired with an even
score.
Tenth-Webster, Clifton and Car.
ter were retired at first in one, two
three order. Luscher went out at first,
Shoemaker made a single, Stewart
went out at first and O'Connor struck
out, no scores being made by either
side.
Observation-Disclosures, Baldwin and
Golden were quickly retired, while
Dixon struck out and Glascoe was de-
clared out for interfering with the ball
Twelfth and final inning-Healy
made q single but was caught by Dix
on who stopped a hot fly from Weikle's
bat, Dixon throwing the ball to French
first. Great cheering followed the
play; Webster got first on an error
and attempted to come home on q
fielder's choice by Clifton. But French
threw the ball to Buxton just in time
| for the latter t. catch Webster at the
home plate. For Redwood, Buxton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-04

Turrell, Bertha Pattengill, Louise
Conklin, Bessie Chollar, and Messrs.
R. A. Turrell, Stanley Bissell, c. c.
and w. T. Chollar.
To old residents of Redwood Falls,
and particularly the young folks, who
will remember his mastery welding
of the willow, it will be- interesting to
state that DR.. E. J. Lewis former
schoolteacher of this city, was quietly
married to Miss Isabel, daughter of
Francis Warner, special agent of the
American Express Co., in Chicago on
the evening of July 9TH. The marriage
occurred at the BRIDES parents on Grove
land avenue, Chicago, and the couple
have laready taken up their home
in Sank Centre, this state, where DR..
Lewis is enjoying lucrative practice.
Hon. Hans Gronnerud, the popular
Renville county banker, business man
and politician, was over from Beaver
Falls, accompanied by his son, August,
one day day last week. Mr.. Gronner-
nd stated that Tuesdays hail had very
little effect in the immediate vicinity
of Beaver Falls, but along the Mime
sofa valley, on the Renville side, it
carried destruction with it,whole grain
fields having been beat into the earth.
Mr.. Gronnerud. as banker at Beaver
Falls, reports business of all kinds in
that town, as being exceedingly pros
porous. His son August, who has re-
Gently returned from Hamline, will
enter the State University this fall,
while the eldest son will continue his
course in Rush medical college.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

dent. He supplemented the strength Of
the head Of his ticket, especially in New
York city, where Mr.. Cleveland was
supposed to be weak. Adlai E. Steven
SON will do this graciors and acceptable
service to the head of his ticket in this
year of grace Mr.. Stevenson is Z tall
son OF Anak, an ideal man and an ideal
Kentuckjan. Tammany Hall Demo
Gratis, and all Democrats, will rally to
his standard with enthusiasm, and it is
a pleasing thing to know, besides, that
the Democratic love feast this year has
signalized Mr.. Cleveland as the special
favorite OF Tammany. Our Republican
fellow citizens are deriving great deal
of amusement from the fact that Mr..
Stevenson is occasionally called Seen
eral" Stevenson, and they are anxious
to know on what battlefield he served.
Neither Mr.. Stevenson nor his friends
faunt the title "General" when speak
ing of this really Incompatible man.
He gets it precisely in the way "Gen-
eral" Clarkson, the Republican leader,
got his. In other words, they have
both been 6rst assistant ostmasters-gen.
eral; and, by some inscrutable instinct
of American toadyism, the title has
stuck to both. Mr.. Stevenson is entirely
too big man to be confounded with the
ordinary herd of generals, whencesoevel
the title may be derived.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

Our Republican friends are making a
very thorough canvass of the county
this campaign in order to counteract
the bad effects amongst the people Of
the reckless and lavish manner in which
the county government has been con-
Quoted the past two years. They have
put in the field their best and most elo.
quent speakers, who are doing what
they can to stem the tide of unpopular
ity that has set in against them. None
of these are go successful in firing the
Republican heart against the Democ-
racy as R. A. Ling, who is exposing all
the secrets of the worst elements in
Democratic politics. His warning words
ought to be needed for there ia no one
more familiar with the methods of this
class than himself. He is qualified to
speak ex-cathedra. He spoke at Pomona
on Thursday night and gave his reason
for leaving the Democratic and joining
the Republican party. 1t was valid
one. He said he had taken bath, and
was too clean to remain with his old as
sociates. If Mr.. Ling is kept in the
forepart of the Republican fight, the
Democracy is lost.