davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
Warner, Rathburn, Theiring

Wilson, Warner, Rathburn, Theiring,
Fanny Brooks, and Messrs. Riheld-
after, r. A. and 0. B. Turrell, Give
Aiken and "Jack" Philbrick.
Where is VIM. Krueger' That
question is puzzling several persons,
and particularly a Redwood county
woman he was scheduled to we'd. The
last heard of this ex-circus clown was
that he entered Joseph Lichtwarck's
saloon Tuesday morning, reserved two
cases of beer and one hundred cigars
without paying advance money, in
forming Herr Lichtwarck that he
wanted to serve them at his wedding
in the afternoon. He then left to not
fly his intended relatives of the we'd
ding, but he hasn't shown up since.
Herr Lichtwarck is neither "out" nor
DIN" on the transaction.
Major Milton E. Powell, Past EN-
lnent Commander OF the Knights lem
plar of Minnesota, left Friday fore
noon for St. Paul to join the Mime
sofa Knights on their trip to the tri-
ennial conclave at Denver. Sir Knight
Powell is one of the oldest Masons in
the state, and has,by his careful atten-
ton to the work of masonry, arisen
to the loftiest heighths of that order
in this state. AS Past eminent Com
mander of the Knights of the North
Star State, he is attracting more or
less attention among the $4,000
Plumed Knights that are making Den
yer lively this week,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

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, 1892-08-11

I paythe highest market price at all
times for wheat, flax, oats, barley and
hides, at my elevator, opposite Laird
Norton Co. lumber yard.
G. w. GEORGE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
BUY
BOSS Watch Cases
MUSICl MUSICl MUSIC

MUSIC! WUSIC! WOOIO!
You CAN BE A MUSICIAN IN ONE EVENING
WITH HARRINGTON Music GUIDE. You can
sing and play Marching Through Georgia,
old Folks at Home and q dozen others in it
On the piano or organ and play accom-
paniment or chords in any key for the voice,
VIOLIN cornet, etc. 1t is the greatest musical
invention Of the age and any one can under
stand It at once without any previous knowl-
edge of music. Price, 81 Is.
w. H. HARRINGTON,
2105 N. Gfrard Ave.
Agents wanted. Minneapolis, MINI.
Send for Circular. -r
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
In q Healthy Condition.

County Treasurer Kuenzi has pre-
pared an annual statement of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of his Office
for the fiscal year ending July 81,
1892. The receipts during the year,
as shown by the statement, follows:
Bal. on hand, July 81, 81 A3,794 80
From tax collections SO,446 10
From public land sale and
interest 23,25S O3
From private redemptions 1886 93
From county revenue 1876 SO
From current school funds 1891 A
From fines and licenses 1,O25 90
From agents for text books 81 40
From interest on deposits 6S2 83
Total, $l61,959 II
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid State Treasurer $36.453 36
County bonds and interest
coupons $500 90
Orders and warrants $500 GO
Court house fund S,O26 %
Bal. on hand, July 81, '92 2S,6l9 26
Total, $751; 1859 II
Of the balance on hand, S,527.O7
is deposited in the Citizens Bank,
SS,1S5.O3 in the Redwood County
Bank and S1O,257.sO in the Bank of
Redwood Falls.
Robinson & Co. sold eighty acres
of land n Granite Rock township to
E. Frank Baker for $40 this week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.
}ss. Special
In the matter of the estate Of George Brokaw

deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of said
deceased being this day granted unto David
Donaldson, of Washington county, Iowa.
1t is ordered, that all claims and demands
of all persons against said estate be present
ed to this court for examination and allow
ance at the probate Office, in the court house,
in Redwood Falls, in said county, on Monday,
the 9Th day of September, 1892, at o'clock p.
m and the 1st Monday Of each month there
after for six months.
1t is further ordered, that seven months
from the date hereof be allowed to creditors
to present their claims against said estate, at
the expiration of which time all claims not
presented to said court, or not proven to its
satisfaction, shall be forever barred unless
for cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further, that notice fthe time and
place of the hearing and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week. for three
successive weeks, in the Redwood Gazette, a
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Redwood Falls, in said county.
Dated at Redwood Falls. the 18th day of Jul
~ A. w. -''~' ED. FRENCH,
Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
nR. K. j. MCKENZIE,
~ Veterinary Surgeon.

(Graduate Ontario Veterinary College.)
Has located permanently at this place and
ia prepared to treat all diseases Of the
domestic animals in scientific manner calls
attended promptly day or night.
Office at McCllntock's Livery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
Horses and Piano for Sale

A fine pair of colts, nearly four years
old, and a grand piano for sale cheap
at my farm Il miles west of town.
w. M. JONES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

A. H. moon co. sell the milwaukee,
binder. It leads them all. 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

You can get full line of repairs for
your milwaukee binder at A. H. MOON &
CO.'S, 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
WAN 1 TEL? -. Statesmen "a :!;' '':s'
68 TE8 LOCAL AND TRAyELINGl

y y j U q U LOCAL AND TRAVELLING!
To represent our well-known house. You
need no capital to represent firm that war
rants nursery stock first-class aud true to
name. Work all the year, 500 per month
to the right man. Apply quick, state age,
L. L. MAY. Nurserymen, Florists, and Seeds
men st Paul. Minnesota. The house is re
sponsible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
ED. BEHNkE,
Contractor and Builder.

NORTH REDWOOD, MINI.
Will attend to all kinds, of contract
ing and building, and will furnish es-
Inmates on short notice. Call on or
address as above. 5l-ly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11
Losses Adjusted,

President G.. S. Williams, of the
Farmers COOPERATIVE Hail and Cy-
clone Insurance Co., of Montevideo,
was in town Monday and together
with Local Agent E. B. Hale adjusted
that company's losses along the line
Of the recent hail storm in the county.
The adjustments arrived at follow:
H. johnson 1926 90
VIM. ellis 800 90
Samuel McQuillan 276 SIS
A. L. Gale los so
A. A. Lindemon, Renville Co. 1873 10
Miss Laird AS Hostess.
Miss Ida Laird most charmingly en-
tertained the members of St. Agnes
Guild and others on last Thursday af-
ternoon. The house was beautifully
decorated and the refreshments re-
fected great credit on Miss Laird's
qualities as hostess. Those present
were Mesdames Geo. Hughes, 0. W.
Mcmillan, H. A. Baldwin, and H. G..
Hays of Sleepy Eye; Misses Abbott,
Baldwin, Alice and Matte Bigham,
Carrothers, Clayson, Clark, Dunning-
ton, Everett, Porter, March, and the
Misses Ida Marston and Alice Bing-
ham, of Sleepy Eye, and Lottie
Schmahl. Mrs. D. J. Laird and
Misses Susie Abbott, Belle Clay
son, Ida Clark and Ella Laird assisted
Miss Laird in receiving, which was
done in such a perfect manner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

Robinson & Co. sold eighty acres
of land n Granite Rock township to
E. Frank Baker for $40 this week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

We now have a complete line of''The
famous journey pattern in crockery
ware" This is an underglaze dec
Grafton and can't be marred by wear.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-11

We have exclusive sale of High
Life Coffee. 1t is q pure Java and
Mocha combination of high grade
coffees.
The morning call., 1892-11-08
K Stamp Out the Bosses. x
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Marcus Pollasky OF Fresno is at the
Palace.
II. Fl. Pitcher, banker of Llvermore, is
st the Palace.
Professor David S. Jordan of Palo Alto
Is at the Palace.
W. 81. Calvert, prominent manufacturer
OF Chicago, Is at the Baldwin.
j. II. McIlwaine. wealthy merchant OF
Chicago. is registered at the Baldwin.
F. Woodard, well-known railroad man
Of Sacramento, is at the Baldwin.
j. W. Dobbins of the United States Geo
logical Survey is at the Occidental.
j. b. Chinn, prominent fruitgrower OF
Vacayille, Is staying at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. S. Crocker have returned
to the Palace from years tour abroad.
c. j. Nickerson. well-known miner OF
Angels Camp. is registered at the Lick.
w. II. Van Voast. a well-known lumber.
Ian Of Guerneville, is staying at the Grand.
p. Weter. a prominent stock owner OF
New York, is staying at the Baldwin with
his son.
Z. d. Goodrich, well-known business
man of San Francisco. returned to the CITY
from Portland last night.
William j: Dingee, q capitalist OF Oak
lsno, mas taken up permanent winter
quarters at the Palace with his wife.
Vscount Pierre de Barthelemy and
anu1i ouooI'eHIe, tMo wealthy young
Frenchmen, are at the Palace Hotel, after
an extended visit to the United States and
Mexico.
Nelson G. Hawks and wife celebrated
their silver wedding at the California Hotel
last night. The occasion was seized for 4
banquet by few intimate friends of the
pair. followed by theater party. MANY
handsome presents were received by the
pair TO commemorate the occasion. Mr.
Hawks has long been a partner in the
printing firm OF Hawks & Shattuck of this
city.
The morning call., 1892-11-08

never doubted my own election. and the
ticket, / believe. will 60 through without
single exception.
What do / think our average plurality
will be? From 5000 to 5000 at the lowest, l
should say. and it would not surprise me if
1t reached as high as 5000 OF 10000.
81 tell you, think this is going to be a
landslide. 1t Is the first chance the citi-
zens OF this city have had for many years
to break away from the bosses. and they
are not going 10 neglect it.
Then, too, the young men are With US,
and they are tower of strength. When
you get the young men as they are now, It
| is pretty hard to Withstand their onslaughts.
| They are tireless, and never know when to
| quit. To them. think. owe much of my
success in the past. and In the present fight
they have stood by NE msnfully.
Il will say right now that cannot see
how we can be beaten by any possible COM
bination OF circumstances. The people are
with us and will stand by US to the last.
"The best result of 1t will be the defeat of
Kelly and Crimmins. aud no one knows bet
ter than the load that San Francisco has
had to carry in those two men. Their in
| fuence has been the worst that could be
| imagined, and when they are relegated to
| private life it will be great thing for the
| people, particularly for the taxpayers"
| In conclusion. Mr. Ellert reiterated his
feeling Of confidence In the outcome.
The morning call., 1892-11-08

that they all looked very disappointed when
they returned from his presence.
It seemed as il they had not succeeded in
getting what they were after.
This probably Is better explained by a
little incident which occurred on the corner
of Geary and Market streets abou.2 80 p. NJ.
a we'll li-known rounder met another Toun-
der.
"Are you going to treat?" asked rounder
No. l.
mot now," rounder No. answered.
''but il you will just wait few minutes /
shall be pleased TO have you join me III a
drink"
''Al right; there is no hurry" said No.
/. Whereup0n No. briskly stepped across
the street and into one Of Mixes elevators.
Some ten minutes elapsed and No. 1 was
getting a little impatient. when suddenly
his friend No. 2 hove in sight once more,
and, with a frown, told the waiting No.
that he guessed they would not drink just
then.
'rhe stiff wouldn't give up cent" he
explained as the two cronies walked up
Market street, but who the party so pleas
antly referred to was can only be con-
jectured.
Around Wendell Easton's shop, which
conveniently adjOins the Chronicle building,
there was another choice gathering of ac-
tive election w0; Rers. They were coming
and going all day, and every one of them
looked crestfallen.
AS a matter Of fact there was no cheerful
ness or confidence displayed by any of the
gang, and around all the places where they
congregated a sentiment OF despair seemed
to prevail.
The morning call., 1892-11-08
The WEAPON OF ACOWARD
An Anonymous Circular At
tacking Mr.. Ellert.
T is ABSOLUTELY FALSE.
)sspicsble and Malicious Attempt to Injure
an Honorable Man at the Twelfth
Hour.

A most despicable and cowardlY attempt
injure L. r. Ellert. the popular Nom
PARTISAN candidate for Mayor. has been
made at the twelfth hour in the shape OF
ircular, charging him with having "as
chairman of the Industrial School CON-
nittee of the Board Of Supervisors, SYSTEM
.tically prosecuted the Sisters Of Mercy in
barge Of the Magdalen Asylum"
The circular is tissue of falseboods
from beginning to end. The miserable
ooItroon who dared to make up such q
false and malicious charge against en-
honorable man on the eve Of an election
aad not the manliness TO attach his name
10 the circular. he knew full well that II
ne had done SO be would have been forever
.fierward held up TO public scorn and
-xecration.
This fact of Itself is sufficient proof to all
intelligent men OF the one object of circu-
lating calumnious lies against man who
will undoubtedly be the next Mayor Of this
fair city. It is also an evidence Of the
source from which 1t has emanated.
It's needless 10 say that such dastsrdly
rick will utterly fail in accomplishing the
object aimed at, which, it is easy to see is
10 infiame the minds of the members of the
Roman Catholic church against Mr.. Ebert.
The Sisters OF Mercy deny in the most en-
9hatic terms that they have the remotest
cause for complaint against Mr. Ellert and
utterly repudiate any connection with the
ying circular.
Is It not preposterous to imagine for a
moment that any man holding al Office in
the gift Of the citizens and who looked for
ward 20 seeking further favors from the
electors. would stultify himself by persecut-
ing any class? Such an assumption is en-
lirely opposed to reason and common-sense.
The circular is the work of knave. He
Is careful 10 make general charge and it
is SO cunningly worded that almost
everything is left to the imagination. the
only definite charge being that Mr. Ellert
has Systematically prosecuted the Sisters of
Mercy in charge of the Magdslen Asylum,
which the sisters declare is absolutely
untrue.
It shows TO what depths the vIllauous
vampires, who have been for years looting
the city treasury, have sunk In their
desperation at seeing sure and certain
defeat staring them In the face at the polls
to-day.
A "roorback" in some shape or form was
expected. but it was never expected that
religious prejudices would be brought into
play based upon utterly uniounded and
ridiculous charges.
Would Archbishop Riordan. Father Mont
Eomery and others of the clergy come ou
uneQuivocally for Mr. ElIert and other Non.
Partisan nominees II there was particle
of truth In the trumped-up chargeP Reason
and common-sense enlphatlcally say Mol
The circular will have precisely the oppo-
site effect intended. 1t will make Mr. e.
lert's friends among the Roman Catholics
and their name is legion-rally round his
standard to-day. and when the songs Of
triumph over his victory at the polls ring
forth tonight none will join with greater
might than they.
The morning call., 1892-11-08
ELLERT HIGHLY PLEASED
Confident That the Ticket
VIII Win.
HE TALKS QUITE FREELY.
The First Opportunity, He Says, the People
Have Had for Years to Down
the Bosses

/. R. Ellert, the Non-Partisan candidate
for Mayor. who has been in Santa Cruz for
several days caring for his wife, who is
very iii. returned TO the city yesterday and
for several hours was closeted with his
friends.
During his enforced absence he lost track
Of his fight TO a great extent, but 1t took him
but little while TO see how the land lay,
and it was evident that he was pleased with
the outlook
He smiled pleasantly when spoken tC
about the election, and expressed the
greatest confidence in the result.
'My wife," said he, "has been very Ill,
and was compelled to 20 TO Santa Cruz,
where she now is Owing to that fact
was forced to neglect my canvass. but
learn that my friends have done much bet
ter than l could have hoped had been
here.
''rhey tell me that everything Is in first
class shape. aud if all hear is true do not
see how we can lose.
"The feeling against the bosses. 1 find,
has grown wonderfully within the last
week, until now all the good people In town
are up In arms.
"They realizs that the only escape from
the terrible condition Of affairs which has
prevailed for years Is by an uprising OF the
better class of citizens.
There is now no doubt that the respect
able voters WILL as a rule. give us their sup
port. and with it we will win easily.
knowing the situation as / did, have
The morning call., 1892-11-08
This WAY LIES DANGER.
The Suffers Will Use the
Machine" Judges.
Any Attempt to Tsmper With the Judiciary
or the Elective Franchise Is Fraught
With Peril.

Extraordinary care Is to be taken of
suffers to-day by the Third-stre bosses.
Kelly and Crimmins found their army of
suffers had weakened from fear; but as
legal proceedings and not hempen rope
we're chiefly talked of as means of prevent
ing stuffing, the firm proceeded to deal out
comfort.
The Third -'street bosses reminded the
trembling hencEmen that all they had to
fear was the law and that the judiciary of
this city was part OF "the machine"
In consequence Of this convenient fact
suffers were informed that q certain
Superior Court Judge and certain Police
Court Judge had received orders to hold
themselves In readiness all election day.
These lights Of the judiciary and cog
wheels of ''the machine" will remain all
to-day at an appointed place, and near them
will be bonds all ready made out. so that
as the suffers are brought In under arrest
they may be promptly bailed out.
Special counsel have been engaged to
ing. repeating, shoulder-hItting, obstruct-
Ing or any other outrageous prosecution of
the business OF lamb" shall fall in to
trouble"
But these same ''lambs" had better be-
ware.
Although ropes are not known to have
been specially prepared for election day,
there Is certain limit of ruffianism be-
yond which patience becomes exhausted
The mass of citizens ara thoroughly
aroused to the evils OF the machine" sys-
tenn of politics and one OF its most detested
features is this stufing.
Would-be suffers had better vet reflect
before running the gauntlet OF public opin-
lon, even although they may believe they
have machine Judges" on the bench.
Moreover let these machine Judges"
once be recognized as such by the bulk Of
the awakened people and conjecture fails as
to the probable result
1t should be enough to point out the
danger lying In the path of any who con-
template thwarting the sovereign will of the
people.
The morning call., 1892-11-08

structiops to the supervisors to be present
and remain on election day near the ballot
boxes In order to perform their duties prop
erly.
Supervisors are also reminded that they
and deputy marshals sfe authorized to er-
rest, with or without process, any person
who attempts or offers to commit anv Of
the acts or offenses prohibited in section
2022, or who commits any Offense against
the laws of the United States"
Any attempt to Interfere with the super-
visors or deputy marshals in the nroper
discharge OF their duties is a violation of
the law, and subjects the wrongdoer TO a
severe penalty.
Officers of election are then generally in-
structed to go forward quietly. but reso-
lutely, in the discharge of their duties. with.
out fear or favor. but with the firm deter
min so far as IN them lies under the
law, to see that there Is an honest, free and
fair election, and a fair return and canvass
of the votes.
$50 discharging their duties. 1t is certain
that they will not be resisted by any good
citizen; and it is not believed that, without
the support of good citizens, such resistance
will be made by any one"
The morning call., 1892-11-08

The Kelly-Crimmns brigade will work with
only half their customary energy to-day,
because they are working for what they
know 10 be lost cause.
A strange thing in conn ection with vester-
days proceedings around the Third-streei
headquarters is that O'Donnel's name for
Mayor was mentioned more frequently than
that OF the suffers standard bearer,
EaSton.
knife East0n and vote for the quaek
doctor" was whispered from ear to ear.
But the Teal-estate man across the street
who was being betrayed by his own party
had evidently no idea Of what was goingon.
He was happy in his ignorance and hope
ful Of the support of the toughs, which, 1t
seems, he will not have to-day.
significant circumstance was that the
kelly-Crlmmns men were cheering ODon-
nell last night in front OF the groggeIy at I6
Third street.
The morning call., 1892-11-08
CALIFORNIA BUILDING At PRESENT

q State building. that Of Illinois OF course
SURPRISING il. Its location is one OF the
most advantageous, being slightly and easily
accessible. In artistic effect ii Is uusur-
passed on the ground. The size Is 435x144
feet. There is ample room for separate
county exhibits, but the classified State
exhibit will OF course be given tho most ad-
vantageous space. Hearing that bunting
would be at premium at Chicago during
the Columbus day opening, Mr.. Thompson
uct, and had eight hne flags flying, one from
each tower, on that day. The building is
just receiving its finishing touches and will
be completed In about six weeks.
California ought 10 put forth her greatest
effort for horticultural exhibit To this
State and Florida was given the court OF the
main Horticultural building, 2SSx77 feet for
citrus exhibits. Florida declines To use this
space and California may have it all. and the
design is TO place miniature orange-gr0ve
on this space.
The buildings will be Lighted both by gas
and incandescent globes, Mr.. Thompson
having contracted for 710 incandescents for
the California building. 10 which VIII prob
ably be added eight arc-lights
Mr.. Thompson assures us that Chicago is
on her good reputation, and the best hotel
and restaurant men have leagued together
to hold TO the usual rates for rooms and
table fare. Chicago was compelled TO en-
teTtain probably 501 eco strangers on COlum-
bus day, and ne heard no complaints of ex-
orbitant rates. OF course people will be
crowded, and must expect 10 pay current
rates even IL they are crowded. He says
that he stopped while there at the Palmer
House, and though he was compelled to
make room for two or three extra beds In
his room on Columbus day, still the usual
rates were adhered to.
Only one thing seems to perplex Chicago
at present, and that is the water supply.
The city is renovatlng and enlarging its
lake supply and for the time filtering will
have to be resorted to to secure good clear
water. A limited supply of good water will
be furnished from Waukesha, Wis, and the
company in charge will enlarge their supply
probably before the opening of the fair In
Nav