davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
Cook and Whitby Give Fine. Clean.
Honest Sort of Show.


Honest Sort Of u Show.
Sioux City Journal: The Cook &
Whitby English circus, museum and
menagerie held forth yesterday after
noon and evening at the grounds on
West Ninth street. Both performance
es were literally patronized and each
appeared to give entire satisfaction.
As matter of fact the show is one of
the best appointed concerns of the
sort on the road. It has big canvas
area land everything within it is bright,
clean and we'll conditioned. That is
true alike of the animal cages and the
humor of the clowns, and entirely true
of everything intermediate.
The menagerie always comes first.
Cook & Whitby's collection is first
class. There is no animal in the tent
that is not representative of his
type. They are all fat and sleek and
show nothing of cage wear. The whole
kingdom is not represented, but each
specimen fairly represents itssstype.
The circus is two-ringand-stage
one, finely equipped. There are many
notable acrObats among the peril rim
ers, and aside from the riding nearly
all their work is new. The trapeze and
bar work is especially fne.
The pei formance is not without its
funny features, but at no time is it
found necessary to descend to coarse
ness to provoke laugh. Perhaps the
most side-splitting feature of all is the
donkey soloist, something decidedly
new and irresistibly laughable.
The horses belonging to the COM
bination are superb. 1t might be diff
ficuL to find in the whole continent
four finer animals than the sorrels that
take part in the chariot race. These
races, by the way, arc feature of the
show; are run by hors IS that could
make records on the track, and run
for keeps. On the whole, Cook &
Whitby may be said to have an entire
ly satisfactory outfit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
Half Rates to Cincinnati.

On account of the Prohibition Ma
tional Convention, the Chicago &
North Western R'y Co. will sell excur-
sion tickets to Cincinnati and return
at half rates-one fare for the round
TIP. Tickets on sale June 9th and
2Sth, and good for return until July
9Th. For tickets and full infor nation
apply to agents G. e. N. w. R'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
ORDER.FOR HEARING


STATE OF MINNESOTA In probate court.
SSS. Special term
In the matter of the estate of George Brokaw
deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, pur-
porting to &c an authenticated copy of the
last will and testament of George Brokaw, de-
ceased, late of Washington county, Iowa, has
been delivered to this court;
And whereas, David Donaldson, the execu
tor named in the said will, has filed Herewith
his petition, representing among other things,
that said George Brokaw died in Washington
county, Iowa, testate. and that said petitioner
is the executor named in the said will and
praying that the said instrument may be adj
mitted to probate, and that letters testament
airy be to him issued thereon;
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said instru.
ment and the said petition. be heard before
this court, at the probate Office in said cOun-
ty. on the 9th day of July, \. D. 1892, at one
o'clock in the afternoon, when all concerned
may appear and contest the probate of said
instruments;
And it is further ordered that public notice
of the time and place of said hearing be given
to all persons interested by publication of
these orders for three weeks successfully
previous to said day of hearing, in the Red
wood Gazette, newspaper printed and pub
hshed at Redwood Falls, in said county.
By the court. E: D. FRENCH.
J Fl. BOWERS, Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Executor.
Do not cough yourself into consumption and
die but save twenty-five dollars in doctors
bills and cure your cough by using one or two
bottles Of Picket's Cough Remedy. 1t prevents
or cures la grippe, sore throat, catarrh and
ailments of that nature. For sale by Isaac
Root Redwood Falls Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
Redwood Gazette.
THURSDAY, JUNE % 1892.
Republican County Conven-
ton,

Notice Is hereby given that a Republican
County Convention for Redwood County will
be held In the city of Redwood Falls, Mimi,
at the Court House, on Tuesday, July 18th,
lSas. at O'Clock p. N, for the purpose of
electing delegates to represent Redw cd
County at the Republican State Convention
to be held in the city of st. Paul, on Thurs.
day, July 2sth. 1892, in Peoples Church
Auditorium: ut II o'clock a m, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination State officers.
Also. to elect delegates to represent Red
wood County at the Republican Convention
of the Second Congressional district. to be
held at Mankato. July a1st, 1892, to place in
nomination u Republican Candidate for Con
gress.
The several townships and voting precincts
are entitled to delegates to tho county con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23

Ipay the highest market price at all
times for wheat, flax, oats, barley and
hides, dt my elevator, opposite Laird
Norton Co. lumber yard.
G.. w. GEORGE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
1 lei: Statesmen s

To represent our well-known house. You
need no capital to represent a firm that war;
rants nursery stock tirst-class aud true to
to the right man. Apply quick, state age,
L. L. MAY, Nurserymen Florists, and Seeds
men st Paul, Minnesota. The house is re
spOnsibe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
For Sale.

The north half of northeast quarter
of section ~, township l3, 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, 1892-06-23

Town. village and city cauouses will be
held at the usual places Saturday, July 10th,
at o'clock p. m.
By order Republican County Committee.
WIN. Z. DUNNINGToN,
Chairman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
nR. X. ]. MCKENZIE,
- Veterinary Surgeon.

Graduate Ontario Veterinary College)
Has located permanently at this place and
is prepared to treat all diseases of the
domestic animals in scientific manner Calls
attended promptly day or night.
Office at McClntock's Livery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23

S. Grover Cleveland is undoubtedly
the nominee of the democratic party
ere this, that issue being foregone
conclusion yesterday morning. This
is as it should be, and insures a clean
campaign on the issues presented by
the respective parties, and respect
able administration in any event. Mr.
Cleveland has our sympathy, in his
difficult task of stee ring clear of free
coinage, after his plain committa]
against that measure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
EVERETT w. FISH,

LNERETT w. 1911.
The above was received the week of
the national convention. 1t simply
presents an issue of veracity between
DR.. Fish and our local tailor-the one
a professional labor" agitator and the
other skilled clothier who had no in
terest to serve in the talk which we re-
ported. We have seen Mr.. Nelson
since, and he has nothing to take back.
He has a man in his employ, who
worked at ready made work for Sc
RES of years, and we are inclined to
think that Mr.. Nelson and his journey
man, between them, have as much
knowledge about making clothing as
has DR.. Fish, and that their statements
are quite as worthy of public credence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23

OF course the enterprising cores
pondent had to inform tho country
that the late Emmons Blaine died from
disappointment over the failure of the
national convention to nominate his
father, and equally of course, the in
formation is not true. Hon. B. Man
ley, who was the younger Blaine's
room mate while in Minneapolis, says
that he never saw Emmons 10 hap
pier frame Of mind than when he babe
Manley goodbye in Chicago. His last
words to Mr.. Manley were, 1.-THE result
of the convention is all right. Give my
love to every one in Maine. You will
see us all this summer. Do not have
any misgivings for father. His fame
is sure"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23

Whiteiaw T;eid is the third newspa-
per man nominated for the vice presi-
dency. The others were Schuler Col
fax and Henry Wilson, and it will be
remembered that they both "got
here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23
FRESH FISH.

ED. GAzErrE:-I have just been
shown clipping from your paper Civ
ing the explanation of a local tailor of
the "S-cent pants" referred to in my
speech. He states that they are made
by machinery, etc. He is mistaken.
The pantaloon making is not made by
quartity by machinery in any other
method than the sewing machine. The
button holes and buttons are put on
by special machinery. never make
any statements which I do not know
to be true. l have been through the
factories within a year-my wife
worked in a factory and dre,o her pay
in Chicago, while we were in labor
politics"-and in good circumstances
ito know the reality. I repeat that the
labor conditions of women in the CT
ties are driving them to ruin and
death. A letter tells me that I am
accused of misrepresenting the Liver
pool wheat markets. Any man who
accuses me is either ignorant or knav-
ish. When I quote wheat prices I
quote from knowledge which has cost
fully 5000 in the wheat war of four
years. Poor fellows, who depend on
Beerbohm for their knowledge, have
my sincere pity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23

Till Tibbetts, local agent for W. &
st. P. R. r. lands, the Frederickson
State and School lands, Foster lands
G. E. Simmons and other private
lands inlarge or small tracts, improve,
or wild, for sale cheap on easy terms
Office with French & Houghmaster
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23

For Sale.
160acres in Underwood, unimproved
at $500 an acre.
80 acres OF good land in town of
Kintire, 2 miles from Belview, 3 from
Delhi, at $13 per acre if sold soon.
1877 acres good land in town of Yes
ia; no waste land and five miles from
market.
We have the J. A. Willard, Wright
& Austin, and the Am. Land Colonial
ton Co.'s for sale, and many other
tracts. Some very cheap.
j. B. ROBINSON & Co -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23

Nen. DaheT, alllance congressional
candidate in this district two years
ago, in a recent interview declared
that on account of the peoples party
in this state making the sub-treasury
scheme the idol of their affections, he
wrote letter previous to the recent
congressional convention asking that
his name be with held as candidate.
The general thinks the Republicans
will have walk-away in this district,
in which opinion there is general con-
currence among politicians.
The special correspondent of the
Minneapolis Times Dem.) character
ICES the democratic convention wigwam
at Chicago as about as handsome as
an ice house; but adds with charming
candor that ''inside it will resemble an
institution that has been tabooed in
polite society" A typical democratic
convention is apt to have that kind of
an internal arrangement. The Tines
correspondent explains that the four
acres of fiat roof on the building has
been covered with tar paper, which
draws heat as we'll as anyt hing that
has yet been discovered.
In accepting the presidential re-
nomination of the Republican party
which was formally presented to him
on the Goth. President Harrison said:
In 1890 it was a conflict of predic-
tons. Now our adversaries must face
trade statistics and prices current. but
it is not appropriate that l should at
this time discuss these public ques-
tons. l hope before long to be able
by letter to convey to you a moro for
NAL acceptance of the nomination
which the national Republican con-
vention has rendered me and to dec,ai
briefly my reasons for adhering to the
declaration of principles adopted by
the convention and which you have so
admirably summarized
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-23

To Rent.
A very pleasant suite of rooms
Furnished or unfinished, at
Mrs. H. D. BROoKE's.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
CHILBS ATTITUDE.
J. P. Shanks Says Il Is anything
but Friendly.

Upward Of twenty-five people listened to
the lecture Of J. Perkins Shanks in Metro
politan Hall last night on the situation in
Chile. Mr. Shauks has been a resident Of
Chile for many years until within a few
weeks ago. and is C0uyers Mt with all the
troubIyus affairs Of that tT0ublous Govern
menl,
His sympathies ara evidently with the
Bamaceda party, because he believes that
leader to have been not only a good man,
but In the right. he was the most en-
lightened and progressive man in the ma
ton, and did more to advance its CONNER
cial, educational and social interests than
any other man. Ills besetting sin was his
COucelt; be imagined himself a Napoleon,
and believed no achievement beyond his
powers.
According TO Mr.. Shanks' idea. the Brit
ish attitude and conduct all through the
Chilean difficulties was most Extensively
partisan, at all times favOung the OppOsi-
ton. The most conspicuous instance of il
was when the NaTSpte compelled the Gov
eminent troops at Iqulque 10 surrender to
The opposition. The English authorities
also refused to give shelter to Balmaceda
The strong sentiment against NJ mister
Patrick Egdn, the speaker thinks, is wholly
uumeTlted. Ihe feeling against his going
there originally grew out Of the belief that
he was connected with the PLmuiX Park
murder. His conduct. however. has earned
him many friends aud much praise.
Throughout the troubles he has acted per-
fCctiy fair and impartial, and where Oc-
casiOn called for u. has prevented unfair
ness On either side at the risk Of his own
life.
Mr. Shaaks believed that the killing Of
the Baltlmore's sailors is a very tTlfug mat
ter Ompdred 10 what will yet follow if the
United States does not take a firm stand
and demand the most unequIyOCal apology.
ChIie's disposition toward this nation is Of
the bitteTcst imaginable character. She
would like to NiDe Uncle Sam off the face
OF the earth, and viii improve the first Op-
pOrtunily TO do II. No one who has not
been there can realize the insulting manner
m which Americans are treated. When
Admiral Brown and any Of his men passed
along the streets the Chileaus would
slip into the cutters TO let them pass,
and they We're ordered by the agthori-
ties to 90 this. Admiral Brown has
never related this outrageous Insult
to the American authorities. a circumstance
that Mr. Shanks thinks very strange, il not
suspicious. Many other bald facts, known
well % Americans there, and the signli-
canoe OF which Is perfectly apparent, are
likewise withheld from the United STATES
Governments.
Mr. SHaHEs suggested that this secrecy Is
Que To tie influence Of a certain large com
meIclat house, recently established there,
and that has been using every means in its
power TO suppress the truth and avoid a
COllsi0n LHdt would JeOpaTdiZe its Interests.
In conclusion Mr.. ShankS insisted that
unless the apology 20 the United States is
unconditional and Chile is compelled at
once to salute the American flag, no Ameri-
can Will be safe In that country,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
RUSSIAN MANIFESTO.
The Government Unable 10 Relieve the
Famine.
The Landowners Alarmed at the Growth Of
the Calamity - Tolstoi's Efforts
Only Tolerated.
Special 10 THE MoESIxs CAbL.

LONDON. Jan. 30.-The Daily Graphic to-
day publishes a manifesto which, it says,
has been issued by Russian zemstyos QOcal
administrative bOdies), which are composed
of country gentlemen and landowners, on
the famine in Russia and the inadeQuacy
of Government measures TO afford relief.
The manifesto declares that TOlstoi'S efforts
to tighten the suffer ngs Of the famine
stricken people are only tolerated because
he is a celebrity. 1t continues: q" The
Government, armed with the weapons of
state of siege, is filing Siberia and the jails
with suspected persons, fearing a revolu-
tonary propaganda. This Government
which robbed us of all the reforms in-
augurated by Alexander ii, and which de-
Prived society from taking any part in
public life, has brought to Russia starva-
ton. Such a Government cannot solve the
present problem with its own forces. The
calamity is only in its initial stage. Spring
will disclose its actual proportions. How
will it end If the Government does not
change its attItude2 Society is In a state
of bankruptcy, political enfeebement and
dismemberment. Russia, in a popular ris-
ing would be deluged with her peoples
blood. No one can fOresee the end"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

QUEBEC, Jan. 30.-Felix Cordeau, leather
and hides, has assigned; liabilities. $4,000.
LONDON. Jan. 30.-Two men were killed
and seven dangerously injured by the col
lapse of public hall at IlfracOmbe.
ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 30.-The Minister
of Communications has resigned. lie viii
be suCceedtd by the Secretary of State.
EVANSVILLE (Ont.), Jan. 3O.-An explo-
sion Of dynamite at a mine in TempletOn
yesterday killed three men and injured sew
eral others.
LONDON, JAN 30.-A dispatch received
this morning from Mentone saws Rev. Mr..
Spurgeon passed restless night. There is
no improvement in his condition.
LONDON, Jan. 80. Six thousand men
employed in works on the rivers Weare
Tyne and Tee have struck in consequence of
a dispute regarding payment for overtime.
ROME, Jan. 30-King Humbert yesterday
received the Worlds Fair Commissioners,
Messrs. Bryan, Hlggjnbotham and Ives
The King informed the Commissioners that
he took lively interest in the Chicago Ex-
position.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. S0.-The final in
termeut of the remains Of the Grand Duke
Constantine, uncle of the Gar. took place
to-day. The services were marked with I'll
the pOmp and circumstance which attend an
imDerial funeral
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
SETTLED IN COURT.
Meeting Between a Deserted Wife and Eer
Husband After Long Separation.

Meeting Between a Deserted Wife and Eer
Husband After a Long Separation.
SARATOGA, Jan. 30-TWenty-t years
ago Peleg Chase and wife, young married
couple with one infant child, lived in the
town Of Clifton Park, in Saratoga County.
Without known cause, Chase fOrsOok his
family and went to California.
short time ago his father died, leaving
considerable property. and theson returned
to attend the probate of the will. His wife,
who had remained unmarried, procured a
warrant for his arrest on charge of being
a disoTdeTlY person.
For tile first time since he left, Chase and
his deserted wife met In q courtroom at
BallstOn yesterday. During the absence Of
the father the infant daughter had grown to
WOanmhoOd and married.
The meeting was rather unpleasant for
Chase, who was convicted of the charge,
and settled by the payment to his deserted
wife of 500.
Chase, who claims to have obtained a
divorce under a California law, Is married
again and has four children, and owns two
large ranches in the West.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
WHISKY TRUST.
Disposal Of Large Quantities Of Stock by
Heavy Holders.

O-SPOoHA u Large Eu&HLfLleS 0I 6LCcK bV
Heavy Holders.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-A morning paper
prints the following: A distiller who claims
to be in the confidence Of the officers Of the
Cattle Feeding and Distilling Company.
while at the internal revenue Office yester-
day said the big holders Of whisky trust
stock had unloaded their holdings and thew
had got rid of several million dollars worth
OF trust stock in the last few weeks. and
most Of the stock is now held In the East.
The big sellers, he said, were President
GTeenhut of Peoria, Nelson Morris Of Pack
ers, E. S. EastOn of Peoria, Warren Corn
ing of Cleveland and T. L. Corning, G.. c.
Clark and his brother, Sumner Clark of Peo-
ria. Other small holders IN Cincinnati and
other cities, the disuller said, Joined with
the whisky magnates in getting rid of their
stock The most Of them got rid of their
stock at 60, said the distiler, "and now
the price Is far below that. After they sold
out President Gieenhut was not at all back
ward in saying the Government was sending
out agents to investigate the trust. This
sort of talk forced the stock down"
y es," said Edward Morris, son of Nelson
Morris, when seen last night, I'VE sold con-
siderable OF our whisky trust stock; not all,
but considerable, the stock all getting into
the hands Of Eastern holders. Wali-street
spectators were running the stock up above
its value, and then hammering it down
again, and as we were not doing that kind
OF business, and didn't care to hold q
speculative stock anyway, we sold a good
deal Of the whisky stock There has been
nothing secret about the sale that is to those
interested, for we advised all those who
were In the thing with us what we intended
to do. l don't know anything about this
talk OF Government investigation Of the
trust u3t 1t may be true or 1t may be just
Wallstreet report. l don't pretend to know.
We didn't regard the stock as particularly
risky, but it was speculative stock and so
we sold in "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
ASSURANCES
OF FRIENDSHIP.
Change in Sentiment Among
The ChiIGanS.
Egans Position More Ple3salt-EfeCt Of
the Prospects Of Peace - Months
RumOr8d Retirement.
specia. TO The MoEN1xs CALL

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Jan. 3o.-Lale last
Thursday a very brief synopsis Of President
Harrlsou's second message to the American
Congress relative to Chle's position in the
dispute with tie United States was re-
ceiYed ami in a short time the news spread
through t1e city that there was no further
danger Of war. the tenor Of the brief tele-
graphic reports showing that the United
States was willing 30 accept Cuie's apology.
President HaTrison's first message caused
great excitement here. where It's war,iEe ut
terances were thoroughly discussed in the
cafes and other places Of public resort but
the second message caused revulsiou OF
feeling and the people generally became
much calmer, and expressions of satisfac-
tion were heard everywhere that the dis
pute had been amicably settled through the
Diplomatic channels.
MORE RESPECT SHOWN
For the first time in four N lnths the Chill
can press Is publishing respectful comments
concerning Egan. the United States Minis
ter. and other American officials who have
heretofore been tie objects Of many yitU-
peratye attacks, and it is thought that the
Chilean newspapers hencelorth Will be
more c.rcum>psct in their utterances re-
gardjug America and the Americans. The
Congress adjourned to-day.
EELATING TO EGAN's POSITION.
Several members Of tie Chilean Cabinet
have stated to tie Associated Press c0rre-
spondent that the reason the recall Of Egan
was requested last week was that he notified
Secretary Blaine tlat the Chilean Govern
ment had issued safe conduct for the Tefu-
gees and afteTwaTd withdrawn It. The
newspapers here publish dispatch from
Blaine 10 EgaB to-day IN which the United
States Secretary of State SAYS that Egan
never informed him that safe conduct had
been sued fer the refugees. SeuoT Pereira,
the Chilean Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
thanked Egau warmly for giving him a copy
OF Ill cd patch mentioned. E-2n received
tc-niEHt from Blaine q dispatch, the import
OF which is similar to that Of tie message
sent to Cca-re-s by President Harrison
Thursday. Blaine saws the President is
satisfied with the withdrawal of Senior
Mat-a's telegram, and tie request for the
recall Of E-a.. ana LG"es-t-e affair Of the
attack cH tie B7IrMore's men VIII be set
tied annie bis. The con ents Of This dis
patch Will conveyed 90 Minister Perel.a
by E-a0 On II udar