davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-22
HONORS WERE VERY EASY
Redwood Juniors and Marshall Stars
Break Even,

The Redwood Juniors crossed bats
with nine composed of one-half or
more Of the regular Marshall team and
several Silver Star boys in that village
last Monday and Tuesday. Both
games were exciting, and one Of them
was captured by the Marshall mix
ture, while the othpr in which the bril-
liant playing was shown, was placed
to the credit of the Juniors. The score
of the first game, played on Sept. 10,
follows:
Redwood Jrs.-O 5OOO2 zoos
Marshall. %. 2 2 Oh 0 3 3 2 x-l3
Base hits, Redwood 9, Marshall s.;
struck out, Rollins 9, Laudenschlager,
4; left on bases, Redwood II, Marshall
II; double plays, Redwood 2; passed
balls, Theiring 4; flies caught, Red
wood Z, Marshall 3; out on bases,
Redwood z, Marshall 6; umpires Har-
ry Bailey and Ed. Healy. Scorer,
Frank Hubbard.
REDWOOD 10, MARSHALL 9.
1t took just eleven innings to decide
the second game between these two
clubs, and in first half of the eleventh
Rollins crossed the plate, and the Sill
yer Stars failing to score on the last
half gave the game to Redwood. The
boys put up great game and every
one present admitted it. The players
and positions were as follows;
Redwood Position Stars
Theiring catcher Clifton
Rollins pitcher Laudensclager
Goodthunder first base Upper
Martin I'd base Nc Fadyen
Welch Sd base Weikle
Luscher, G shortstop Smith
Jones right field Swanson
Luscher, Ed centre field Baldwin
Drake left field Spears
The score follows:
Redwood 0 3 OOOO1 lie
Silver $50 DOLL OOO-9
Errors, Redwood 6, Stars, 8; base
on balls, Redwood 2, Stars 4; struck
out, Rollins 9, Laudenschlager 3; left
on bases, Redwood II, Stars 8; base
hits, Redwood 7, Stars 4 double plays,
Jones, Rollins and Martin; passed
balls, Theiring 2; flies caught, Red
wood 6, Stars ID; out on bases, Red
wood 9, Stars g.; umpires, Bailey and
Healy. Scorer, Frank Hubbard.
Aside from the players and scorer
there we're present from Redwood
Harry Bailey, N. V. R. Hunter, Dick
Simmons, Will Tyler and Arthur
Bager. The Marshall people treated
the Juniors in excellent style.
FRANK HUBBARD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-22
CLOTHING
DRY GOODS
FANCY GOODS
AND UNDERWEAR
DRY GOODS.

Special Bargains in
Dry Goods in many
things. SO in. Wash
Serge at Sc. "a Flan-
,lelet at SC. Safely
called Novelties in
Dress Goods, single
patterns. a handsome
line of colors in 46 in.
Henriettas, the finest
goods manufactured,
at less money than
ever before offered.
All Wool Black CASH
mere, 40 in. wide, to
close at 5oc., cheap at
75c. Bargains in I'm
derwear and Hosiery.
Child's Wool Hose,
SC. to soc. pr. Child's
Wool Vests at I5c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-22
SHOES.

Our increase of trads
in the Shoe line has
guaranteed us putting
in a line for Fall and
Winter which none
excels, and few-very
few-equal. Our reg
ular line of shoes we
guarantee each and
every pair and prices
as low as the lowest.
Special Values at all
times. 100 pr. child's
shoes, size 5 to II, at
75c. 100 pr. Misses
shoes, size 8 to 2, at
81. Ladies and Gents
fine shoes especially
low prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-22
Anent the Foundry

Messrs. Wilson & Schmidt, our new
foundry and machine shop men,
reached this city last Tuesday and the
material for the same arrived the same
evening. The two gentlemen at once
got down to business, and propose to
be in shape for making repairs, etc.
before snow flies. The foundry will
probably be located on the Riheldaffer
tract, south of CIV. Georges elevator
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-22
J. F. SKINNER = CO.
WRAPS, JACKETS, Etc.

WRAPS, JACKETS, Etc.
We are showing one
of the finest assert
nlents. Of Fall and
Winter Wraps and
Jackets ever offered in
the city. Child's and
Misses Garments, 81
to $14. Ladies, s. to
SIS. All New. No
last years styles. Call
and look at the line
and be convinced that
we positively show the
latest styles, combined
with fine workman
ship, at the lowest
prices ever offered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-22

Mrs. G.. T. Ward received a telegram
this morning announcing the death OF
w. G.. Ward, at Waseca.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31
cLEvELANp,s STRENGTH.
why He Is Strong in His Own State.
The Confidence of the People in Him.

why He Is strong IN his OWN SCaCOs
The Confidence of the People in Him.
The New York Evening Post says:
Several eminent Democratic politicians
who have returned within a few days
from q tour of this state have expressed
surprise at the widespread signs of popular
support for Mr.. Cleveland which they
found. They predict, in consequence of
their observations, a very large plurality
for him in the election, some of them plac-
ing the figure as high as 10000.
The reasons for Mr.. Cleveland's strength
in the state are known of all men. Briefly
summed up, they are that he is an honest
man, faithful and fearless public servant,
conscientious executive, a true and not
false friend of the people. He
has uniformly done what he believed to be
right without the slightest regard to its
effect upon his personal fortunes. The
people have watched his career with in
creasing confidence and pride, for while
every step of it has exhibited constantly
growing capacity for public affairs, not
one step of it has shown any faltering in
the high sense of duty which has marked
it from the outset.
1t would be a genuine phenomenon if a
man commanding this great popular con-
fidence in his honesty and usefulness were
not able to lead people to a belief in the
causes which he advocates. To say that
the voters of New York believe in Mr.
Cleveland as in no other public man of his
time, and yet do not believe in tariff re-
form and will not trust him as the head of
an administration committed to it, would
be an obvious absurdity. Yet that is what
the Republicans must say if they are 60
ing to show any basis for their claim that
Harrison can carry New York. They have
to go even further than this and claim
that the voters of this state after commit
ting themselves by very large majorities
in two elections in favor of Mr.. Cleveland's
tariff reform views, are now going to turn
back and vote against him.
We have never been able to see any rea-
son for this extraordinary claim. y
AT heart the Republicans have no faith in
the claim that there has been any change
in the attitude of the voters of this state
toward tariff reform. They know that on
a square test of that issue today there is a
large majority in New York against Nc
kinley prices and against the fraudulent
adulteration by which prices have in many
instances been kept down to their former
level 1t is this cheat of putting inferior and
deceptive goods on the market at the same
prices formerly asked for honest and great
ly superior goods, which constitutes the
main count in the indictment of the Dem
ocratic platform that Republican protec-
ton is q fraud" and the political prophet
who thinks that the voters of New York
state are of such inferior Intelligence that
they will fail to realize the full extent of
this 'fraud' will make Il serious mistake
in his calculations. New York is a tariff
reform state, and it shows no sign of aban-
doning its faith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31
NEWS OF THE DAY,

AT the next session of the Ontario Leg
islature bill will be submitted forbid
ding parachute jumping. .
A horse was killed and several others
badly burned by Il trolley wire at Shen-
andoah, Pa, yesterday.
"A railroad train has arrived at Jerusa-
lem from Jatfa, the railway between the
two places being completed.
Gen. Miles yesterday received orders at
Chicago to take steps for the removal of
100, 90 cattle on the Cherokee Outlet and
Strip.
The Marquis De Mores, and the four
seconds in the duel in which the Marquis
killed Captain Mayer, have been ac-
quilted at Paris.
Texas fever is causing grea mortality
among cattle in Kansas. Nine hundred
head of cattle have succumbed to the dis
ease, and the loss amounts to $50, 900.
Edward Becker, who operated a stone
quarry i'll Alsdcc county, Pa, was crush
ed to death by the giving away of an EN-
bankment, and 20 tons of stones falling
OH him.
Charles Carr and John w. Proctor,
fishermen of Gloucester, Mass, who were
shipwrecked, have been rescued. They
went all Friday night, Saturday and Sat.
urday nighG without food.
BY the explosion of an oil lamp in Phil
adelphia last night a Jewish family
named Wegman, consisting Of five per
sons, were all badly burned, and Mrs.
Wegman will die.
Judge Schafter is dead in San Fran.
cisco, aged rs years. The deceased held
the position of Secretary of State of YER
mont for II years. He served two terms
in the California Legislature and was Su.
preme Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31


One of the most furCiblc Qulivrrances in
the Democratic platform Is the resolution
relating to the Republican menace TO
bring the election machinery of the spv-
eral states under the control of the fed
eral government. As the Republicans in
Minneapolis proclaimed their purpose to
continue their attempts to enact the force
bill into law, the Democrats have met the
issue thus made with equal alacrity and
decisiveness. In doing so they were re-
minded that a no less distinguished Re-
publican than Senator Teller, of Colorado,
denounced the force bill as the most in
famous measure" ever introduced in con-
gress. They were also reminded that this
measure encountered the opposition of
other distinguished Republicans, includ-
ing Senators Washburn of Minnesota,
Plumb of Kansas, Stewart of Nevada, and
Cameron and Quay of Pennsylvania.
This attempt to put all the machinery of
the elections under the control of federal
power is an attack upon the very founda-
ton of free government in this country.
If successful, it would confer upon the
party in possession of the government a
potent means of perpetuating it's rule in
spite of the popular will The Democratic
party seeks no such power for itself and it
would not tolerate the exercise of such
dangerous power by any other party
PHILADELPHIA Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED.


Boston, Aug. 31.-Judge Morton in
the Supreme judicial Court has granted n
temporary injunction against the Order
of the Iron Hall, OH each of the two bills
in equity
The first suit was that of Joshua b.
Stearns, member of Cambridge
Branch; the second suit was that of Abby
f. Jones and others.
The latter bill is brought by member
of a Cambridge branch, and with her are
joined plaintiffs representatives of
lodges in Northampton, Florence, Hayden
willie, Amherst, Springfield and Palmer
The order entered by Judge Morton
is that, for the purpose of preserving the
status quo pending the hearing upon the
application for the appointment of II re
crivrr and an injunction, all moneys
books, papers and other property of the
defendant corporation i'll Massachusetts
rrmnin as they now are till the further
action of some Justice of the supreme
Court.
Judge Morton declined to include in the
present order protection of members in
case they refused to pay assessments
levied saying that for that n separate ap-
plication should be made by counsel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31
a Republican Admission.

Everybody admits that the wages of la
Dor by the day are higher in America than
III europe why they are SO Is generally
understood by all VINO are not fooled by
the SHALLOW protectlonlst talk about for
elgn Pauper labor" Even protection pa
pers sometimes give the true explanation
when they are not discussing the tariff.
Ihus the New York Tribune printed the
following statement;
1t Is acknowledged by foreign manu-
1acturers ana railroad men who have Wis
lted TINS country and carefully examined
affairs here that the higher efficacy of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31
Punctured by Farmer" uiscock.

Some of the protectionists of the more
silly sort are parading lists of the prices of
agricultural products during the past year,
and are putting forth the absurd claim
that these are Mckinley prices" caused
by the so called farmers tariff" But
Senator Hiscock, the Republican senator
from New York, in his attempted reply to
Senator Carlisle's great speech, made the
following frank admission that the McFIin-
ley law had nothing to do with the mat
ter: "This vast sum of $685., 900 900 of in
creased cost of living to the families in the
United States is due to the increased value
of the agricultural products of the United
States, and no one claims that they were
affected by the provisions of the Mckinley
act"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31
Money In Geese.

Goose-raising is getting to be grea.
industry In the state of Washington.
There is said to be large returns in
"down" and goslings, to say nothing of
the eggs, which always command q
good price. According to an expert
there's barrels of money In keeping a
goose ranch. Before a man; makes the
venture, however, q capitalof one thou
sand dollars is necessary. This being
secured, the intending goose farmer
goes to Kansas or some other state
where goslings are plentiful, and makes
his purchase of, say, one thousand geese.
For these he pays four hundred dollars.
To save the transportation of this num-
Der of fowls to Washington his next
move would be to harnessmalzer to
have the geese shod The shooting Of
geese is accomplished by placing minia-
ture coverings of thin Heather over the
web feet of the fowl; then the geese
are prepared to stand the journey on
foot. Tho shooting of one thousand
geese will cost one hundred dollars, &C.
cording to the expert. This would be
an outlay of five hundred dollars in all.
Once on the ranch the feeding of this
small army would be but a bagatelle,
for geese are voracious and live on
green herbs of every description. One
thousand geese, according to the law Of
progeny in the goose family, will rear
six goslings each year. Geese can be
picked twice a year. A pound of
clown" sells for one dollar and a pound
of coarse feathers at sixty-dve cents.
Each goose is warranted to yield a half
pound of each annually, netting there
by to its owner in round figures the
sum of one dollar. 1t would take but a
short time to reach the wealth of
Croesus with prosperous goose ranch
at ones back.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31

IT is understood in the general land
office that no commissioner will be APP
pointed to the vacancy made by the
resignation of Mr. Carter, to become
chairman of the republican national
committee, until after election, SO that
if Mr. Carter fails in his efforts to re-
elect Mr. Harrison, which he is most
likely to do, he can get little consola-
ton by having his old place given back
to him, and 10y drawing the salary until
Mr. Cleveland appoints his successor.
Should Harrison win he is booked for
NOble's chair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31

DURING the session of the Kentucky
legislature a senator said that any man
who said the journal was incorrect
"lied from the tip of his lying tongue to
the bottom of his black, bribe-taking
heart" and he was astonished that the
senate would tolerate a member who
came into the senate "bleary-eyed and
incapable of comprehending the bust
ness before it," When he was called to
order he "disclaimed any intention of
being PERSONAL"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31
SILVER AND GEMS.

Novel AID Handsome Designs at the jew
cierS.
Cut glass cracker jars have plain
ilver covers
a fool of enaneled bow-knots of
very hue are in the market.
A turtlr brooch has a pearl back sur
sounded by o!ivincs and Il diamond head.
Coiiad silver snakes, oxidizcd with
:olo"2d heids, are of every sort for scarf
PINS.
a new powder box has ths puff
mounted on u handle and resting on an
ornamental support.
There is u large demand for small
sugars and creamers, and they were
1cvcr more attractive.
The large new postal cards are already
provided with charming rcceptacles OF
pierced silver.
a new lamp is silver pitcher with
handles on both sides, and Il globe COW
cred with perforated silver shade.
Tho branching silver candlesticlzs
t.ntln% IN common stem crossed with
perforated trellis work are novelty.
Coffee and ice cream spoons, with
she'll tips and shell mounting carried
half way down the gilt bowls, are
pretty.
Silver shaving cups have whole IL
Iustratel novel as it were chased on the
outside. Here are lords, ladies, ter
races, bands and all the paraphcrnalia
of a higA-class love story.
Harlequin sets OF coffee spoons are
made with different flower handles
The pAnSy, rose, forget-mc-not, pea
and the rest of the garden, with green
ish-tinted foliage, come in sets.
Silver buckles are in the largest de-
maui at the present MON cnt, whether
accompanied or not by the silver belt.
Those in neuallions or fl eXiblc wire arc
preferred to the solid elaborate raised
work belts.
Why do the jewc lers all make belt
Buckles convex, thus contradicting the
femjnine outlines? They should be
conclvr. The Russian buckles from
Paris. which are conc ave, are among
the prcttiIst that can be found.
This is evidently the season of CORE
sponlrncc from the avalanche of pen
trays in the market. One is silver
feather with an owl upright on the quill.
Another has quill engraved on the bot
tom with the line, "A word with YOU ii
The most attractive of all novelties
arc the silver butterflies in coloreCl
enamel Yellow and black predominant
in tint. They are charming, either
mounted on npirals, where they trcmble
a. il f"r fright, on hat and hairpins, OF
as br,}.r.h =
Eaan,|2 silver pins take chiefly the
form of flowers. The sweet pea is beau
tifully copied in all its exquisite tints
Maiden s. hair fern and white currants
are two pretty examples. The double
violet also rcigns, and the open-petaleG
| roses and Observation-Disclosures Circular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31
Real Estate at Real Bargains.

The following property will be sold on easy
consisting of one dwelling house and four build,
ing lots a. feet front by 100 feet deep good loca-
ton, and special bargain; two houses on North
street; a four family house on Kingshury street;
a nice home on Abbott avenue; B good business
blocks near Center SQuare;on south Main street
block with three stories, also four houses; a
cheap home on Ridge street; 3 pleasant homes
on North Main street. also a three family house,
modern improvements with good barn, rents
for $62 per month: houses on central avenue:
block and house on High street; new house
home on West side hill, house and barn; new
houses on Chapel street; brick block lately butt
and one family house with one or more build
ing lots, fronting on three streets. Money loan ed
and loans wanted on first mortgage. For further
Information call or addI 3ss j. S. Fay's Real rs
tate. Loan and collecting office, No Is South Main
street, up stairs. szsss ss.ss..,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31

A DECISION which was undoubtedly
good law but which savored of injustice
was recently rendered by a federal
court sitting in Kentucky which de-
cided recently that a person on trial
for a crime could not show that another
person, now dead, confessed that he
was the guilty party, although there
was strong corroborative evidence that
such was the case. The trial was that
of n postmaster, who was accused of
taking money from a registered letter.
He desired to introduce evidence to
show that d man having access to the
letters had confessed that he had taken
the money, and that he soon afterwards
committed suicide. But his request
was denied on the ground that hearsay
evidence was not admissible; the con-
fession, if made, was not sworn to, and
the person making it could not be sub
iected to cross-examination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31

THE old whaling bark Progress
which has reached Chic ago, where she
and her outfit will constitute one of the
attractions of the worlds fair, has
something Of q history. She has made
seventeen trips around Cape Horn with
out losing SO much as Il ropeyarn, and
forty times she crossed the Arctic ocean
in quest of whales. In 1869 she sailed
from New Bedford for the Arctic, and
during her cruise in 1871 came the ter
riblc gale that scattered the fleets of
all nations in those waters. Of all the
New Bedford fleet the Progress alone
survived, and she came home with three
hundred scamen, seven captains, five
women and three children, saved from
the many wrecks. She is still a good
whaling ship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31
TRIED TO POISON THE FAMILY.
of n 14-Year-OId Servant Girl
Who "Felt UyIy,"

PoUGHKEEPsrE, N. Y, Aug. 31.-Reubeu
Tanner, farmer at La Grange, Duchess
county, reported to the police here tina,
Mary Wyroneck, 14-year-old servant
had attempted to poison his family Mon
day night.
He discovered copperas in his tea, an6
accused the girl. She confessed, an
said she wanted to poison them becauss
she felt ugly.
She was taken in custody last night b.
the authorities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31

IT would be difficult to find milder
hammered gentleman than Vice-Presi
dent Morton, but according to story
that has tloated from New York he re-
Gently made Mr. Carriers hair stand on
end, by swearing string of oaths that
could only have been expected from a
cowboy on Il "bucking" broncho. The
occasion upon which Mr. Morton lost
his temper was when he was visited by
Mr. Carter and asked to duplicate the
check which he gave to Mr. Quay IN
1888, to be used for campaign purposes.
lie did not duplicate that other check,
nor draw a check of any kind; but he
did give Mr. Carter his opinion, very
freely, of the undetermined methods by
which he was shelved to make room for
Whitelaw Reid, and he also told him
that MIR Reid was the proper person to
apply to for the duplication of the
Morton check of 1888. 1t is well known
that Mr. Morton has a good right to
complain of very shabby treatment
from his party, and it is known also
that the skirts of the man who now
head its ticket are not entirely clear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31
CLAIMS HE WAS A BURGLAR.

The Shooting of James Conroy by AIv
Capewell at Gloucester, n. j.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., Aug. 31.-Jamas
Conroy, about % years old, living AZ
Market street, Gloucester, was instantly
killed by Alva Capewell, aged "a the
proprietor of meat stand in front Of
Coyle's saloon at The Point.
Capewell claims that he had been re-
Gently robbed and that he armed himself
Monday night and Conroy, who was I'M
known to him, broke into his place shortly
after midnight and he shot him
Capewell is under arrest and the Coroner
will hold an investigation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31

FULLY one hundred thousand men, it
is believed, will participate in the pa
radc on tho occasion of tho dedication
of the worlds fair building in October.
Such is the estimate of Secretary Culp
of the committee having the prepara-
ton for the ceremonies in charge He
says that acceptanccs are very nu-
merous to the invitation to civic and
fratcrnal societies to participate. The
militiamen and REGULARS" who will
participate will number about ten
thOuS and.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-31

WHILE the treasure seekers are hunt
Ing for the gold of the frigate Hussar
in He'll Gate it is interesting to note
another and moro successful effort that
is being made to recover sunlsen treas
ure from the bottom Of the sea. Metal
is what the divers are after, but it is
much less valuable, though the enter
prise has been far more profitable than
in the case of the Uussar. Three years
ago the British ship Abercorn was
wrecked north of Gray's Harbor, Port
land, Orc. She had aboard twenty
three hundred tons of steel rails A
wharf fifteen hundred feet long has
been built, and the rails are hoisted out
by engines and derricl1s. -Four divers
are at work under the water fastening
the rails to the hosting apparatus.