davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-10
BOWMAN's FIGURES.
The Contractor Makes a Statement of
His Liabilities.
But Sub-Contractors Say the Amounts
Are Not Correct-Joint Building Affairs
Still in Tangle.

No quorum being present at the meet
ing of the JOINT city and county building
committee yesterday afternoon, it was re-
solved into an informal discussion of
various matters incident to the con-
struction OF the building. Mr.. Bowman,
the contractor, submitted statement to
the committee, setting forth his incurred
liabilities, as twice requested by that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13
NINE HOST MINToN.

The Commercial House will pass in
to the hands of a new management on
Aug. LIST, when Sam A. Minton, the
late popular manager of the Hotel
Francois, and previously connected
with the Hotel Saulspaugh of Man
kato, and the Brunswick, of Minneap-
oils, will assume control. Mr.. Minton
has had hiseye on the Commercial ev-
or since the oral lease of the Francois
to Apologize was affected. and Mr..
Minton let out, and the deal was con-
summated last Saturday whereby Mr..
Minton is to pay Mr.. Bailey rental
and run the hotel as his property
Sam is certainly popular with the
travelling public and the people Of this
city, and they will welcome him to bis
new field.
Mrs. Bailey has long desired to re-
tire fromsthe hotel business. and fol-
that reason alone did Mr.. Bailey con-
sent to the transfer. They will remain
in this city. Harry Bailey will con-
tinue to act as q clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13
RAISED ASSESSMENTS.

The Board of Review, composed of
the members of the city council, held
a meeting during the last week in
June, and equalized the assessment
returns of Assessor Bigham. The as
sessment of John B. Grady was re-
duced SIS, and that Of F. I. Gleason
$l3. The following persons had their
assessments reised the amount oppo-
site their names: White & Hudson
$11O; J. Lichtwarck $50; J. E. Moon
81; II. N. Bell $l1O; j. Fl. Melges
$50; Aupe & Thune $11Q; Aultman-
Taylor Threshing Machine Co. $500;
Peterson Bros. 500; w. S. Clayson
$50; Henry Lyss $40; L A. Guth
500; E. A. Mason 500; L. B. New
ton $2G0; G. w. Everett $50; G. w.
Mead 25. The assessment of Geo.
B. Hughes on his printing Office was
raised from 5000 to 500, while the as
sessment of Schmahl & Ruter, on the
GAZETTE plant, was allowed to remain
at $1,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13
CHURCH AND STATE.
REnw00D Fairs. .Jnlv II

REDWOOD FALLS, July III, W.
Ed. GAzETTE:-I find the enclosed
paragraph in the American Sentinel of
July 6, which sets forth principle Of
such great importance just at this time
when the churches of our fair land
are putting forth such earnest efforts
to control legislation, also judicial de-
cisicns, notably in the Worlds Fair
matter, that send it to you, and ask
for it a place in your valuable paper:
'The advocates of the total separa-
ton of Church and State have long
pointed out that union of civil and
ecclesiastical power leads to tyranny
and paternalism, and ultimately makes
a complete wreck of the government,
but it also works disaster of the most
ruinous character to the church. So
while the church glories in alleged
victory, as it gradually edges itself in
to possession of civil power, it not on
ly thrusts thorn into it's own side,
admits canker to prey upon it's flesh.
and inoculates most deadly poison
into its system, but lays base its very
vitals to the voracious greed of that
vulture whose appetite is satiated with
nothing less than total consumption
the devil. Let the church take warn
ing before it is too late"
SENTINEL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13
KING AND COLE.

T. 81. King had some experience
with q horse trader last week. L. II.
Cole, the trader, traded horse and
colt worth about $25 for good four
year-old horse valued at SIPS, with
Andrew King, son to T. II. The
horse did not belong to the young
man. The boy was authorized to get
back the horse. and coming to this
city he was told that he had been sold,
but Cole, in order to polish the bar
gain, was about to work off another
horse with rotted hoof and cut by barb
wire on the young man, when Tom ap-
peared. He demanded the original
horse. He secured replevin papers,
but during this time Cole secreted
the King horse. Then warrant Of
arrest for horse stealing was sworn
out and was about to be served, when
Cole returned the proper horse, paid
the court expenses and departed a
wiser man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13

I'd on account 81 the assessment Tor
water mains Of 1882 Be placed to the
credit Of this fund.
Alda Rager psepented resolution,
lIhich W. adopted, sprepriating f6Q
p the pe.rchass of The prinkler ny
dlent ard caslIngt On Third staeet,
while Mayor Dickinson presented Z
second resolution transferring 81 zoo
nom the common Us the water works
fund. ta
The committee on streets was au-
thorized to replank the city bridge
across the Redwood river at. the foot
Of Bridge street. !,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13
I. WORDS.WE. APPRECIATE. .
Comments of Exchanges on our
Color Edition.

Granite Falls tribune: The Red
wood Gazette appeared in red, viii 9
and blue last week.
Morton Enterprise: The Redwood
Gazette came out printed in red and
blue colors this week.
Sanborn Sentinel: The Redwood
Gazette showed its patriotic spirit by
coming out in the national colors, red
white and blue, last week.
Lake Benton News: The Redvoc
Falls Gazette came out last week 10 a
dress of red, white and blue. Til, Ga
zette is an enterprising and vide
awake journal.
Springfield ::Advance:-T Red
wood Gazette. covered itself with war
paint lin honor Of this patriotic oc-
casion, we suppose) in the shape of
red and blue ink, in the edition last
week.
Granite Falls Tribune: The Red
wood Gazette came out last week in
National colors. It was the event of
the opening of the. racing season and
that enterprising paper celebrated it
in the above described style.
Sleepy Eye Herald: The Redwood
Gazette displayed its usual ability to
hustle by coming out in the national
colors this week. It was printed in
red, white andsblue ink with the addi-
ton of a colored supplement.
Minneapolis Times: The Redwood
Falls Gazette comes out with an Inde-
>pendence day number in colors. The
Gazette and the New York Recorder
are the leaders in color printing in this
country. Both are ably edited.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch: The Red
wood Gazette came out in colors last
week and presented quite unique ap-
pearance. The editor Of that journal
insinuates that q certain booklet which
reached them last week "A Legend of
Sleepy Eye Lake" and written by a
resident of this place was plagarized
from the Gazette.
Pennington Tribune: The Red
wood Falls Gazette lis as patriotic as
it is Democratic, and its Fourth Of July
issue comes to us Illuminated in all
the pyrotechnical colors Of 1776, .
streak of blue, then q streak OF red,
and another streak Of blue just like
q toy balloon all it needs is imitation.
Initiate her, Julius, get out your roost-
or and let 'er 90 while the band plays.
It will be q cold day for some Of you
Democratic fellows before long. When
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13
DEATH OF FRED HOLT.

After severe illness of several
weeks, Mr.. Fred Holt of Swedes For
est succumbed to the inevitable. On
May 10Th he was kicked by horse
and intestinal Inflammation immed
lately set in. DR.. Finn was called
and did all that human power could
do to relieve the sufferer. For time
it seemed as though recovery was as
sured, but on Sunday, June 25th, hem
orrhage of the injured hepatic artery
Bet in and so weakened him that it
was only by his own strong determin..
alton, resolute will and unflinching
grit,aided by the tender and affection
ate care of Mrs. Holt and family, that
gave him strength and to live onger.
Again the signs of returning strength
gave indications of improvement in
his condition, when on the night of
July Sd hemorrhage occurred for
second time and very much
weakened the deceased. He suf-
fered intense pain until relieved
by the hand 6f death on July 9Th, at
one o'clock in the morning. His 9TH
erwise cheerful and happy home was
rendered place of sorrow and sad
ness.
The last sad rites were performed
at the German Methodist Episcopal
church in Flora, Renville county, of
which church Mr.. Holt had been q
trustee and an active member for over
twenty years. The interment took
place on Sunday afternoon, July 9th,
and although it was SO short time
after his death that many had not
heard of it, very large number of
friends and acquaintance gathered to
take a last farewell look at him, whom
to know was to love and respect. Rev.
G.. A. jain preached the funeral SER
mon from John ga. At the close of
the sermon, while the choir sang God
be with you till we meet again." the
audience followed the deceased to his
final resting place.
Mr.. Holt was born in Prussia, Feb.
"a, 1886, thus having reached the age
of 81 years, 4 months and IA days.
He came to Indiana when Is years
old. In 1861 he enlisted in Company
E of the ed Regiment of Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. He was in active
service for three years, and took part
in the battles of Belmont, Vicksburg,
Shiloh, Lookout Mountain, Chatta-
nooga, then in "Sherman's March to
the Sea-" was taken prisoner in the
Battle of Atlanta, but recaptured by
his own party, but again taken prisoner
was afterward paroled and then took
part in the battles around and final
capture Of Petersburg, and then in the
ultimate capture Of Lees army. He
took part in many minor skirmishes,
was taken prisoner three times and
wounded once. Having been honor
ably discharged At the cloee II the
war he came to Northfeld, Mimi, in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13
HERE IS THE LIST.

The faculty Of the Redwood Falls
public schools was practically COM
pleted last Monday evening, by the
Board of School Inspectors, the
seventh grade being the only one left
to fill. A call has been made for that
place, but an acceptance has not yet
been received from the lady. The
faculty follows:
Principal Prof. j. L, Torrens,
Oakland, MINI.
Assistant Miss Ada Adams, Min
neapolis.
Eighth grade Miss KatevanC Camp.
Austin.
Sixth grade Miss Emma Rinkel,
St. Peter.
Fifth grade Miss Eta johnson,
Rockford, III.
Fourth grade Miss Juliet Brooks
Redwood Falls.
Third grade Miss Fannie Everett.
Redwood Falls.
Second grade Miss Margaret
Larkins. Floretta.
First grade Miss Esther Jorgen-
son, Mankato.
Miss johnson is probably the only
one of those that havenot taught here,
and do not reside here, that is known
by our people. She has been the
guest of Miss Skinner for several
weeks past, and has been employed in
South Dakota heretofore. In the case
of Miss Jorgenson, the Board con-
cluded that her equal for the first
grade could not be secured, and
reconsidered it's former action, result
ing in the acceptance of her ap-
plication.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13
4 SINKING FUND.

AT the meeting Of the city council
last Wednesday evening Mayor Dick
inson presented g resolution, which
was adopted, providing for : sinking
fund for the payment Of the water
bonds. The resolution provide that
the amounts already and to be collect
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13

and what's more, people still drink
it. We are giving an elegant
Genuine Gold Band China Tea
Cup and Saucer with each lb. of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13

Mrs. Holt and family desire to ex-
tend thanks, through these columns,
to the many friends for the kind aid
and sympathetic support rendered
them during the time of their deep
affection. =.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.


towns thrsu hodt'this section. Az
though thespeople in general wanted
to see Our Junior champions win the
laurels, they did not let the magnif-
cent work Of our dusky neighbors 60
unrewarded. Cheer after cheer went
up when the red skins did good
work, especially the inning in which
they knocked our boy pitcher out Of
the hox. There was good work done
on both sides, and some poor work as
we'll. With proper coaching, the Wis
ting pitcher has q bright future in
store, amongst horse hide twirlers.
Our boys need proper coaching to
play for the game and not for personal
honors, with which they can compete
with any of the junior clubs in this
western country and some clubs that
pretend to play pretty hard ball.
What the boys most need is support
from our town people. Don't 60 back
on the boys when they lose game cr
two, for the best of them are con-
quer d sometimes, and by simple
hearted farmers too, St. Paul for in
stance. Play ball boys, you are strict
ly in it. The score follows:
CHAs. BUXTON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13

mo men out when winning run was
made.
Struck out, by Rollins 8, Luscher 8,
Weston II; two base hits, Rollins 2,
Luscher, Jones, Fause 2, Columbus
1; 8, base hits Luscher; home run
Drake. Umpires, Turrell and Glassco.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-13

. leading Democratic daily like the ST.
Paul Globe goes to tho wall under q
Democratic administration, there Is
not much chance, for the country
What Ahisf The GAzerrn Deno-
lcrat5cl nv, ~, Messrs.s FasnersA
Sqqires, At least, our, De1iccraRc
friends in this county did not think 50
last fall. TEd.1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-20
A VERY SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY.
One Man Killed and Another Seriously
Wounded in a saloon Fight mt Gauiey
Bridge.

One Man Killed and Another Seriously
Wounded in a Saloon Fight mt Gauiey
Bridge.
Spee.aI telegram to the Rs0tstsr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May ia
serious shooting affray occurred last
night at Gauley Bridge, Fayette coun-
ty, resulting in the death OF one man
and the serious wounding Of another.
WIN. Sheppard, contractor on the
Gauley branch of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, and l. l.. Rigg, had dif-
ticulty some time ago about right OF
way for the railroad.
They met last night for the first time
in two or three months in Halls SALOON,
at Gauley Bridge.
Rlgg was accom- panied by his uncle,
Albert Mitchell.
All being under the influence OF
LIQUOR, 1t required only few words to
bring on serious trouble.
Mitchell and Sheppard drew their re-
voIvers and began firing about the same
time.
Several shots were exchanged when
both fell
SHEPPARD received three balls from
Mitchell's pistol, neither OF which took
effect in vital part.
One of the balls from Shephard's pis-
tol took effect In Mitchell's lungs and
he died some hours later.
Shepard's wounds are serious, but
not necessarily fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-20
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

AT New York, sensational fielding WAS
the feature In the game between New York
and Washington. The New Yorks batting
In the early part OF the game won the vic
tory. New York 9; Washington z; earned
runs. and 4: errors, and 4; bits. aud
10; pitchers, King and Esper; umpire
Hurst.
At Cleveland, the Reds were fairly
slauphtered again, the Cleyelands pOnnd-
ing Darby unmercifully. Attendance,
2 zoo. Cleveland 10; Cincinnati ): earned
runs. Cleveland @; errors, and \: bits,
20 and Q: pitchers, Clarkson and Darby;
umpire, NcQuaid.
AT Philadelphia, Weyhlng's bases on
balls proved costly, three OF Tour runs made
by Baltimore being made by men who were
sent 10 first on oalls. Attendance. 2.fb4.
Philadelphia 3. Baltimore 4. Earned runs.
each: errors, 2 each: hits, and 4 pllch-
ers, weyhipg and McNsob; umpire, Sny-
der
AtSt. Louis, good luck 10 making their
hits Count won for the home team. Both
pitchers were wild. St Louis z, PIttsburg
( Earned runs, 5 and 1; errors, and 2;
hits, 10 and Z: pitchers. Clarkson, hawiey
and Kilien umpire, Lynch.
At Boston, one OF the most exciting games
Of several seasons was played between
Boston and Brooklyn, ut the South End.
n req nired twelve innings 70 settle the 81.
premacy. Brooklyn 8, Boston :. Earned
rms. Boston Q: errors, and 3; bits. and
s: pitchers, Stein and Suyetts; umpire.
Ganney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-20
WHEELING W. VA. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 70 1893
Il Owns be Franchise Of the Two Great Press Associations

the official gathering, they walked down
the carpeted platform to the carriage en-,
trance of the station. Outside the crowd
was something enormous and the Princess
leaked pleased as she saw the throng tnat
had gathered 10 receive her.
She chstted gaily in English with Mr..
Gresham all the while. The lnfan's, oec,
retary Gresham, Minister Muruaga and
Prince Antonio entered the Presidents
carriage, the cavalrymen saluted aud the
carriage began 10 move up pennsylvania
avenue towards the Arlington.
Four buglers on horseback led, and me
four troops of cavalry, one OF which Was
composed of colored soldiers from the
Fighting Ninth,n formed the escort Tor
the royal party. Six sergeants OF cavalry
acted as body guard to the Princess, and
following her carriage came carriages con-
tanning her suite and the members OF the
receiving party. The ride
Up PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
was devoid Of any special incident except
on one or two occasions when the horses
became slightly unmanageable, but were
soon brought under control. Occasionally
In response to salutations from the crowd
Secretary Gresham lifted his hat and the
Princess graciously bowed.
The apartments occupied oy the Princess
and her suite at the Arlington are historic.
Though annexed to the hotel they form
separate house II was the old residence
of Charles Sumner, and is but stones
throw from the White House.
1t was S:55 when the head Of the column
of troopers turned of of Pennsylvania
avenue and came up to the hotel.
Immediately upon entering the house the
Princess passed into the reception room
accompanied by Secretary Gresham and
Assistant Secretary Adee and Quincy and
her suite.
A moment later and representatives OF
the Government retired and Commander
Davis bade the party good night. Al
though expressing herself as not at all IA
tigued, the Princess soon retired to her
own rooms 10 secure good nights rest
preparatory TO the festivities that await
her. Tomorrow morning she will pay her
respects TO President and Mrs. Cleveland.
The program for the day beyond that has
not been agreed upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-20
old "Hutchv i. Conteuded.

CHICAGO, May 19.-After an absence OF
nearly two years "Old Hutch" walked into
the Grand Pacific this morning as uncon-
cernedly as if he had Just crossed over
from the board building. The famous ex-
speculator looked younger and stronger
than two years ago. He was in high spir-
its, and when asked II he intended going
into the wheat pit again he replied in hu-
morous way: 81 don't owe anybody cent
and I've got fifteen cents lett 70 get glass
of whisky so whats the use OF bothering. "
And then, as he settled down in hotel
chair, he remarked. "I'm glad to De back
in Chicago again, for its the city OF my
adoption. New YORK is a pretty good sort
of a place in a metropolitan way, but l
don't like it. Down there they want to
to find out il you have dollar, and then
try and get il away from you"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-20
It seem. Thew WIN Quarrel.

CHICAGO, May l9.-While hundreds OF
ladies were hurrying TO and fro In corri-
dors of Art institution, where tho great
congress of representative women is in pro-
gress, what is stated to have been stormy
conference concerning the celebrated Mrs.
Helen n. Cougar was being held close at
hand in the office of President Bonney. The
venerable President. 1t is said, had hard
time trying to pscify the excited women
participating. The upshot was letter
from Mrs Henrotin. Vice President OF the
Womans Congress, denying that any order
had been issued discriminating against
Mrs. Cougar as a speaker in Congress.
Mrs. Cougar declared herself satisfied. NC
one seemed anxious TO say who was respon-
sible for the statement formally denied oy
Vice President Henrotin. Mrs. Cougar tc
reporters spoke of spite work, and was
about 10 say something regarding Mrs. May
Sewall but checked hersef.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-20
WILL PAY ALL HIS BILLS.
Secretary Gresham VIII Settle all Ac-
counts for the Entertainment OF the
Duke of veragua.

counts for the Entertainment OF the
Duke of yeragua.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May I9.-The
government will pay all the bills pre-
sented for the entertainment OF the
Duke OF Veragua. This statement was
made by Secretary Gresham this after
noon, in answer to inquiries whether
bills sent to the State Department for
money expended In entertaining the
Duke in Chicago would be allowed. BY
reference to the fact that as the city OF
New York had presented the Duke
with the freedom OF the city ana de-
frayed tho expenses that attended the
visit OF the Ducsl party there, the mu-
nicipality and the citizens OF Chicago
having also given him the
city's freedom, might be xe-
pected TO do the same while the Duke
remained their guest, Secretary Gres-
ham said be had no doubt that the peo-
ple OF Chicago would do what might be
reasonably expected OF them, but that
he would pay all bills presented for the
Dukes entertainment. Congress au-
thorIzed the Secretary OF State to pro-
vide for the entertainment
Of the Duke of Veragua and suite
while In the United States and
while no appropriation was made for
that purpose, Secretary Gresham cannot
overlook the expressed instructions OF
Congress In the matter. Tine Duke IL
the guest OF the nation and as such all
his needs and desires will be supplied at
the expense OF the general government.
AS the Iafanta Eulalia comes also In the
capacity OF the notions guest, her en-
tertainment will be provided By the
government in all matters. In except
where cities or states voluntarily defray
the expenses within their borders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-20
REPORTS OF CHURCH BOARDS.
A Very Satisfactory Condition of Affairs
Shown-Au Branches FiourIshing.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 19.-The
annual reports of the various church
boards, made public to-day and to be
taken up by the Assembly from time to
time, show encouraging results In every
branch Of the work.
The report OF the permanent Commit
tee on Temperance enters into that sub"
ject largely in detail and makes some
recommendations that will come before
the Assembly. Referring to the Worlds
Fair the report says: "We cannot con-
template except with feelings of shame
the proposed spectacle to be placed be-
fore all the world Of a vast national
grog shop and vast national exhibit
ton Of the trampling down Of law"
The establishment by Congress OF an
impartial commission OF inquiry con-
cerning the liquor traffic is favored.
"The bilI," continues the report,
"hss several times passed the Senate,
but the liquor power rallying its forces
has always defeated it in the lower
House"
Local option is not regarded as the
best aud ultimate solution oil the liquor
problem, but the most Of the Pres
byteries here favored 1t as stepping
stone toward general prohibition.
Among all the reports Of Presbyteries
the license system has no advocate or
apologist.
The report Of the special committee
on systematic beneficence. shows that
the Christian Standard has attained an
average monthly issue OF 24,220 copies.
The total receipts OF all the boards dur
ing the year amounted to 81, 794, 562, an
increase over 1892 OF us, 765
The report of the Bosro Of Church
Erection Fund shows that during the
year there were 239 applications for as
sistance, upon which grants were made
aggregating sos, S9l aud lok ms OF S6l,-
192. This total exceeds any previous
year in the history of the BOARD. and