davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-10

| 'uss foom fer t*t- not too much room,
taok Ter In all snug ard warm,
II conscious ~ te~ is.is@ perfume
And of the Ae1:ness Of her arm.
| she@- I nc lines ont free AMI CAV.
The sleigh bells chirne and ve.ve 49,,
Across the crisp anil gi.'terin3 -s.a.
Leaving behini sha tlt, stree.
ts Rarish pl.te and nois.. We 90
in'c the darkness still and sweet
And here and there n household g,earn
Its BY Us in iy.ng dream.
low speed the horsea eayiy driven,
inc sse' tolls @lattsr sivery m'r,n.
Md every star is white In heaven
And every field is white on earth.
low dark the brightness seems. how bright
The darkness of the winter night.
"" pass the open road Ike win,.
But In the dim md ,hadors lah.a
tar wild pace .laekeEe. and ,nl
One hand EMO ;eh 10 hold the rofns.
And, Somehow. when try to speak,
Ny words ar" kisses on her oh4ek.
Ah. life Is fair in many wavs
And full Of dear, enchanting hnnrsi
And love is sweet in saiA rYier aays.
Nia tio-ronns paths AMI sylvan lowers
n.l lei me choose. all bliss ahor.
sleigh ride with the girl love.
st. LOUIS Republic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-10

are TO heavier than ordinary shoes
Around the waist Is saeu !assehed loo
pounds o. sheet lead, woven ~ heather
belt. anil then the helmet is finally
closed hv system 81 clamps. Anl :k.s
man is rea1r for hi ,lesc.n. aeneasls
the surface of the sea
At the back Of the helmet . rubber
pipe. capable NJ resisting enormous
water pressure. is securely fastened l.,
Il fnse. which allows ait IL Ire pumped
through i into the helmet The mo
ment the helmet is closed on sile deck
% the derrick All air pump sta rs, ant
II Aeeps the diver perfectly 4applie~l
with The lif.gsvln- ozoas through the
ruhhe- :ahs, The diver, TOD, has a
line Of half inch naauilla rope. fastened
IL his shoulder. as life llae. and
when beneath the water Il. signals Il,
the mcn On tao derrick lis wishes along
this line
He regulates ri< supply of air ~
naa~', a., co.,, : .,an,,.am,a. -,
the wreck, maAing ny his ,nili vhai
a.
craft.
!" N.'' :, '''sf >'a''s GOV " ~ ''1'se1 'ho
s'"' - nus s'fa.'e'' !" MS "'is' 'hfte
'i''. 1ae"h'''seei' iish' Hiooes' "h''"
"fe lo"ei'"' si'"ash. 80 'i'h ''ie ''a' a
So '.i''as i'i'' ''s"'' "'' - '"s ''-'
"'''r can see ~ wen a. y f'e were
"roh 'hh". INC use 81 e'ee'' 'e''f ~
ii5h'lhs agent is one 81 the greatest
steps tha' mnaerh "reeNihE COMPANIES
"'
''o'' - "'
!"
= ''' '"' -
''A''
A'o mans "o -.
|
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-10
A Painted Biography.

lie UNIQUE II biographical wav
was achieved by Charles naenes, a
Venetian nohleman This, tie most
extraordinary biography IN existence,
Is neither written nor printed I; is
painted The Venetian. having been
ca,una,a.@1 AMI s1.!ed from his aas.ve
sc2tv. determined 10 -. himself -.Sn:
Il tie eyes of bis contemporaries and
ros.e-.tv He employed Paul ye.o-
1ese. :a-ocs Is the bes. painter 0: his
tine. g DO ta- vo.k- The nos. cot
ale sc14s .. N-saes'> lie a. "a n.ed
81 e'-.'eec sAeet- .. ys.lum. wL.ch
-. ooa-sl ,oee:4 n .ae fora .. ~
attractive volume Each page ass =
large cens~sl picture. surrounded i,x
ten of s12ll. s'ze- each having al
appropriate .ps~-.r,ion
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-10

! Icr1enccS have fallen to his lot
His career on the battlefield,
his life III Turkey, when he was
Minister to Constantinople, and
hls later triumphs in the world
OF literature have all gone to
make up an eventful record, and they
| have I'll been SO often recountel in the
| public prints that ii would seem that
every incident of his life would be fa-
mlllar to those who keep themselves
| posted on the careers Of public mon.
Yet there is one ordeal throuah Which
General Wallace passed, and whicn he
Will probably never forget. TIA. ha>
escaped the vigilance Of the scri!.,s It
IS, probably, not generally remem-
bcrcl that General Wallace was ONCE
Governor Of the Territory Of New
Mexico, but it is u fact that in 1Sso.
and for Year or 50 after that, II, pc-
rnpicd tn" former palace of the Cap
ta'ns- icn"ral Of Spain, in The historic
- r ~
II !, -. 3, -
=
"it''f''' NM - ~
'''' - ~ ''''''s'''
l>tra'ion that h" fell under the ban ot
m assassin. AMI WAS given very .o4,,
''''' - "'''''' - : :.
~ - - ~
:, "''' - 's'''.ii ) :
pnrsnna,o .ha, .t,n ~ m's ,i u, ,eSs !
Oily th" kid, tfan whom no man
n'i eye sSeitei more terror on tn
frontier or s'vea DETER ground FOR The
''reaa III "hlch ne was held. He had
l'fpetra'ed murder after murder and
there were fov crimes Of which he was
not believed to he canable. He boosted
'ha' he had hiils' 's>m"r" men than H.
Nae year. - age "h' would shoot
tii'ii y u. i'i' - hSp"sed, Just to
Sc l''h sl'f.
At'r blilS 'he No hat beer
'A'HS '''' : A'1 I 'aii' 80
~ "'.'Ne 'i'e. -
" :
80 80 ''s''es
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-10

An odess, correspondent saws tn, +,
me knssian orthodox MISSIONARIES have
=" tailed III their prosclytlzinc efforts
among the khlrgese that the missions
VIII probably u. shortly withdrawn
Nearly the whole Of the stepne tribes
generally described as '.heathens are
now adopting, almost en- mass, the
Mnhimmcdan faith, which is snr.ol
omong them chiefly by Tartar teachers
= ne Hohammedan Tartars have always
enjoyed the right Of fire. prosclvtlzism
among 'he nntlvos q tho kh,rseso
s'Hpros. According to report Just
issued by the All Russian Ortholoy
MISSION Society, during tho last tven-
~ hve years II missionaries have made
So'ooo converts among the heathcns
of Asiatic and European Russia and
Japan. Tho cost of these miss;ons
unring the quarter Of a century
amounts 10 3. 14G. 763 rubles
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-10
LEW WALLACES FOE,
NERAL lie "

ENERAL l. T. "
WALLACE. best
known to the gen
eral public b.y his
two great book s,
''Ben Hur' and
the prince Of IN
dia. = is n man Of
many roles. He
has been success
full as soldier, poll
tician. diplomat
and author, and
some startling ex-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-10

consignment u abou. thirty stall
ions broodmare- "a some trottcra for
road AMI caiaraigalng have Ilst been
rent. abroad, notes the New York
World SpJae = the ANNALS have
been a,readv aoli. and Other. ere taken
'n flrrrlntIon The idea is 70 intro
'l'.rs isaeriaau trott r IL the noticc
ca.orcirn ho--cmcn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-10
RAISING WRECKS
HOW SCNkEN VESSELS ARE
IiOiSTED To THE SURFACE.
Immense Floating Derricks Con-
itrueted Specially For The Work
The Diver aud His Queer
Dress-Jp She Comes.
JEW wrecks arc of such macni-
II, snde that wrecking company
b cannot bring oneso the sur

reach the poin: where this speed can
be accomplished thousands upon
ihousanls Of dollars have to be IN
rested N mechanical appliances. 50
that The price for saving a vessel, even
when she Is derp under water, Is not
measured bv the length cf time taken
TO accomplish the work. but Is meas,
ared by the number Of tugs, derrick
boats and men it takes to accomplish
The task. So prices vary from Sloo
TO $50. 900. and the most important
CART Of the WORK is in making con-
tract for its Accomplishment.
AS soon as the Arrangement is made
for the work the wrecking Company
dispatches an odd craft to tho sub
| merged ship or steamer. 1t is costly
portable derrick. capable Of raising
Mt least $50 tons IN weight If the
submerged craft is Of such dimensions
that one derrick cannot raise it, rs
many as necessary are sent to do the
| work. and go powerful are several der.
ricks joined together that gigantic
fullr'gged ship can be raised hy four
Of them from beneath more than 100
feet Of water
The derricks stand upon scow-
shaped boat. The largest size OF
these craft is the well-knovn Reliance.
of the Chapman Derrick and Wrecking
Company. She is 100 feet in length.
with forty foot beam and is ten feet
in d.. pth. In her centre is a huge
derrick, of iron and wood, which has
lifting capacity of $50 tons. Upon
the deck OF the scow is a hosting en-
g1ne, a steam pump OF z ignntic force,
and she is fitted mp with numberless
capstands. with aa electric light plant
and with other necessary machinery to
be used in the worl. at hand BIT it
is III her huge derrick that the greatest
power lies. Tho 'mnin fall blocks
of the derrick weigh two tons each.
| md the gearing upon the boom weighs
| thirty-seven tons, which gives hc- trc-
| mendous hitting power. Her tackle Is
of spun steel and she is worked by one
of the most powerful of mo lern horst
ing ,ncines.
This splendid piece o: .no1ern en-
| ginecring skill is quickly towcd hv
| tugs to the scene Of tno urec's. where
| il is moored alonc csi.ic, anil active Nori.
| is then begun Firs., tie diver
J. has TO get himself III readiness for
his plunge down into the depths Of the
| ocean, to examine .lc snnkea vessel
| md see wiia. mus. he done 70 raise
her. For this pnrI,ose he don. hi,
diver suit First he puts on lis head
a sort Of helmet anil shoulder pro
tector. It il made Of copper, three
| six.eenths Of an inch il thickness, and
weighs fortys six pounds. This woul1
be gigantic weight { cary arouas'
Oh the earth. but It will 10: lie q
| great weight far down beneath III.
| buovant water
1t is necessary - have she coppc,
head and shoulder IratectaT~tao a.,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-10

o's VIE
: = :, a h''eh my hofse ~
~ : - a'A ih a."
',"e ''As'iho - M
), - ~ n.y.
~ 4el''''' p,' 'S''''i'f - soe r''so"
-ae u was III tue Custody o'
~ =, .no .ouh's 'ah II
''''''
-, mai
,,,a :, =,
- 'e''s
- ''a' te's "'a'" never
''s'1 'ai
- II '''s oii'',e ava!
carra.,
j. ..k,3,, o.. o,,.,
The, 49, ii. .l
,.
iltion to TN. p.ys,cni sI,n.r,or,ty ov.,
I4lnz tnev c5lnteI themselves u.
.1r.,~ ,l41 i ua,8e ia : f.,r AMI
,r,,r. raa ;.b, 4, on. hal +o11
tln.s that tn ',Ni.' woaM outvit
,',am an cscapc they would have
ltl.iel At ,ilc yery .hon.ht 0, il.
Ter ni,'slhs me Aid was as dociie
- : Kitten Ihn guards became use
i h,a., t.. i s..nil,nr and then frlcnt
". Hc aaerns | 10 have forgotten that
thy ha1 .t.lr. t. cage him and were
~. c.l.,o ,iarv. IN! as time n4ss, ! thr
trio became icon companions, The
guards laughed az the kids stories
OF his exploits, played cards with him
during their long watches and wouI
often remove onc Of the "cuffs" ION
''' ''-"4'' l''''"'e
'' va - - p's Milo "n" iofh a' lhca'
Ao'ei ''''e was '''il1 oo'n
A'oAo0 ~ 'ii' ~ ~
''A 'o' 'ooAo>' ~ " 'eii WIN
o"''l 40 '-'@ '''''e
'ili'"' ""' '"ie eno"Sn.
seA ''n' A'e4' 'ooA lux as ~
"h'ch1hg IN the JAIL ana relieved each
o'"ef 70 80 10 d1nner. One day when
o'liDser hao gone across the street =
+" es''''tah' Den 'ooh tne M" from
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
winter sold at 5ec, which was gain of Ic from

winter sold at sec, which was a gain of lc from the price quoted yesterday.
 Corn-Prices were strong today and the meager offerings were quickly taken at the advance. September corn closed higher and firm. Cash corn was firmer.
 Oats were firm, taking their strength fro m corn. September closed Ac higher than yes terday. Cash oats were weaker. There was no trading.
 Provisions-Even the resumption of business this market from its state of letharsy. Prices opened steady, but moderate offerings and no derand led to a later decline. The volume of trade was but light and the interest in the market slight At the close September pork was 7l2c lower than yesterday, September lard 2l2c lower and September ribs 5a7l2c lower. Receipts and shipments were both small. There was a better cash dem9ni
 Cash quotations were follows: Flour was steady; prices unchanged. Wheat-No. 9 spring, 56A a5S@c; No, ? red 55l2a56Ac Mess pork, SIP. 6o@I2. G2la. Lard, per 100 pounds, $675G6 .77l2. Short rib sides, ,S6. G5 @ 6.67l2. Dry sated shoulders. boxed, S6 .000 6 .12t2. Short clear sides, boxed, $6.s7la0 TOO. Whisky, S1 20.
 ST. LOUIS.
 ST. Lotus, July 12.-Four was unchanged; patents, $2. soa 30; fancy, S220@2 30; choice, 1.s0@2 %. Wheat was lower; July, 53Ac; August, 52ssc; September 53l2 @539sc. Corn was higher; July, 40c; September, s9s4c. 2sasc; September. asssc Pork1standard mess selling at $13.5 5o on orders, $l3.75 Lard-Prime steam, nominally $6.60; choice, $6.72l2; Dry salted meats--Loose shoulders, $6.Uo; longs, $6.75; clear ribs, $6.75; short ders, $7.oo; longs. $7. s7l2; clear ribs, $s, %; short clear sides. SS. 12l2@S. 25. High wines were higher at $1.22.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
MARKETSB BY TELEGRAPH
THE SUNS COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The suns cotton re- view says: .o,,o,oa tbis and advanced 2 points. closing quiet ana steady with safes of 49 300 bales. Lverpooi advanced Il2 10 2 points, and closed steady with spot sales of 5000 bales at steady prlces. The Bombay receipts for the week were @ do,o OGO bales, against Il 1000 bales for ihe same time last year Tota receipts since January l, 1,429 ,0oO bales, against l ACT ,OO0 for the same time last year. The Bombay shlpmentss l1lIs 10 Great Britain since January l were 39,OU bales, against 34 ,00O bales for the same time last year, and SPA .00D bales to the con tinent, against 679, ,oO0 for the same tune last year. -, Spot cotton here was steady and unchanged, :, with sales of 400 bales for export and iooo bales for spinning. Southern spot markets were generally quiet and unchanged. In Man chester yarns were nominal, while cloths met q small inquiry.
 Port receipts, 6o9 bales, against l591 bales this day last week and 243S bales same time la t year. Total thus far this week 1851 bales, against 7029 bales last week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
CHICAGO CHANGE.

CHICAGO. July 12.--IThe local crowd were of a different opinion at the opening of the wheat market today from what they were at the ciose yesterday. Commission houses. too, were in-
 clined to buy. In fact the sentiment generally wat healthier. September wheat opened at 5sl20 5sssc sold between 59k@5sisc, closing Cash wheat sold higher today. No. red
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
IN WALL STREET,


 NEW YORK, July 12.-A quiet condition of affairs prevailed at the stock exchange today Early transactions in the general railway list were at concessions of Is to l2 per cent, due to the announcement Of strike on the St. Paul road. The report gained more scredence in London than il did here, but neither foreign nor local operators thought the news of suf- fcient importance to branch out on the short sider. As a matter of fact, the conclusion has been reached that the labor troubles, so far as the market is concerned, have about run their course. The reports of strike on the St. Paul road not being confirmed the shorts be- gan to cover, and the fractional loss noted was recovered. In the early morning hour tn railway list was firm, ,Ee denial of the St. Paul strike and the improved condition of the western railroad situation exercising a good effect. The feature of the day was the activity in American Sugar, of which 55, ,U00 shares the cn'ire Ii The stock declined per cent, to 97, reacted to 9St and Teceded to 97ss Judge Barker of the Massachusetts supreme court in the suit brought against the co Hpany for not filing it's annual report with the state authority. Chicago Gas, after d declining to 73ss, rallied to 74s5a74ss. Lead, Cordage and General Electric were in better request The last named advanced to 37l2, the best price develcned renewed weakness, but the general list @ t3ltrably firm. The passage of the LouisN lile and Nashville dividend, the failure of L. D. Alexander x Co. members of the New York stock exchange, and rumors of heavy gold shipments by the French steamer late in the week had no effect. In the actlve stocks Pullman held firm at 15Sd159 The bond market was stronger.
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 56,- 900 shares, and unlisted stocks. 5s ,U00 shares.
 NEW YORK, July 12.-Money on call was easy at per cent, last loan at per cent, and closing offered at per cent. Prime mercan- tile paper, 3t2a per cent. Bar silver, G2Ac. Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business in bankers bills at $4.6704 STA Tor sixty days and $4 SSX for demand; posted rates, 4.S7l2M4.S S9; commercial bills, S4 S61264. S64i.
 Treasury balances-Coin $50 ,6i9 ,o0O; cur rency, $62. I'll ,000.
 Government bonds were steady.
 state bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were strong.
 Silver bullion at the board was neglected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. July 12.-Noon.- Cotton was quiet. With sGree supply of offerings; AD,er- ~ican middling, 15-16d. Sales, 5000 bales, of which - were American; for speculation and export, sou bales. Receipts, 900 bales, of which all were American.
 Futures were quiet. with the demand freely supplied
 American middiing and low middiing clause quotations:
 August and september de-
 livery ry.......... ......... 3 56-6id September and October de-
 livery ......... 8 57. 64d October and november de-
 livery ..............t.......3 S-o4d November and December
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
delivery y........,......,....3 59-64d December and January de-

December and January de-
 livery...... ..................3 60-64d
 LIVERPOOL, July 12.-4 D. m.-tutures closed Fteady.
 American middling and low middling clause quotatons July delivery ................ 3 54-64dO3 55-64d July and August delivery. 3 54-64d03 55-64 4d August and September de-
 livery. .......... ............3 56-64d* September and October de-
 livery .......-.- ............3 5 oI-b4uf October and November de-
 livery ry......................3 5S-61d+ November and December
 delivery. .................3 59-64dt December and January de-
 livery....... :. .........3 59-64dG3 6O-e4d January and February de-
 livery. ................. 8 6o-64d@3 6l-64d February and March de-
 livery ry..................... 62-64d
 Sellers. tBuyers Value.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

hour named in the call-that Chair
man VIZ Dunnington, OF the county
committee, raped the convention to
order, and Jas. Larson, of the John
sonville delegation, named H. G.. Eat
on, of Morgan,as temporary chairman.
In making the nomination Mr.. Larson
eulogized Mr.. Eaton's work for the
Republican party. He was elected by
unanimous vote, and in taking the
gavel, thanked the delegates for the
honor conferred upon him. G. B.
Tretbar, of Lamberton, was named
for secretary, and was elected without
opposition. Judge Bowers moved a
committee of five on credentials, to be
appointed by the chair, and thee mo-
ton met with no opposition. The
committee appointed was as follows:
First district james Larson, of
Johnsonville.
Second district-M B. Albeit, of
Lamberton.
Third district-Wm. Kinman, of
Morgan.
Fourth district-Wm. Smith, of
Redwood Falls.
Fifth district Geo. M. Browne, of
Delhi.
The committee on resolutions was
uamed by chairman Eaton, as follows:
Chas. Kneeland, of Lamberton, Chas.
Fleischer, of North Redwood, E. H.
Blanchard, of Morgan. S. P. Hicks, of
Gales, and G. E. Bartholomew of San
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC. C.-ANT1oUITY LODGE, No. 81, A..
M F,& A. M-Regular meetings on the lSt
and Sd Wednesday in each month, aG ~
O'Clock P. NJ. o. L. Dornberg, w. NJ; G' w.
Dickinson, Secy.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, X. A. M.-Stated
Conversations the I'd. Friday OF eacn montn.
o. L. Dornberg. M. .E. H. P. s. ). hace,sec.
Rrnwoon FALLS CoMMANDERY, No Is, KIT.
Stated concaves first Monday of each month,
at SP M H. N. Bell, E. c. EN-. Holmes'he"
~ CHARITY CHAPTER, No. IS. o. E. s. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month, at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Ficrence
Bowers. w. NJ; Miss Charlotte Schmahl, Sec.
r 90. F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. 68, meets
i. every Saturday night, at 1850 oclock
Brothers from q distance cordially 1nvlteo 10
attend. A. .Kenney. N g.; A Z. Burmelster'
r. 8.
RNrERpRIsE ENCAxPMENT. No. 35. Regular
meftfnrs Ist and 81 Tuesday evenings of each
month at 1880 O clock at I. o. y. hall:
"A. b. Truesdell G. P. A. H. Noon. Il. ),
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. 25, D. of R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each mOnth. at 1880 p. m. Miss Julia LIGHT
warek, N. G. Mrs. Luella Noon, RS.
A q. U.w.-REDwoOD FALLS LODGE, No.
n. 68, meets every Monday evening, at their
nall. Visiting brethren made welcome. L..
Byram, NJ. W.; S. o. Mason, Reccrder.
TT FP.-REDwooDF FALLS LODGE, No. a.
n. meets every Tuesday evening, in Ack-
invited. c. w. Mead c, G. H. M. Aune, X. Il. ;.
X A. K-John S. Marsh Post, No. S5-Reg-
Osular meetings every first and th1rd FRI
DAYS of each month, at it's hall. At one CLOCK
2, M. E. D. French. CON-; Geo. Buxton, Ao1t'
WOMEN's RELIEF CORFs-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month Mrs. Bessie
Newton, President; Mrs rsElizabeth howe,Sec'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

Amid the wonderful aggregation of
Redwood Republicanism, which COM
menced assembling at Lamberton as
early as last Monday afternoon,
there could be found representatives
of all the leading nations s-representa-
tives Americanized-and they were
there from every town in Redwood
county brim full of blue-blooded Re-
publican enthusiasm.
But the most intense excitement
prevailed at the finish. The rs dele
gates in attendance in the hall from 2
o'clock to Z 80 without break, grew
uneasy as the vote for Senator was
taken. O. B. Turrell formally with
drew the name of DR.. Finn, and when
the first ballot was announced at q
for French, 20 for Ellington, % for
Somerville, and 6 for Senator Peter
son, Jesse NJ. Thompson, the Belview
cyclone, whose sole object in the con-
vention was to do up Lankard, and
who got left, t,arose to his feet and Wild
ly made motion that the convention
| give three groans for the six men that
voted for Sam Peterson. The Senator
was in the back part OF the room, and
as the three groans we're given the ex-
preston on his face never changed,
and he merely remarked "That fellow
was highly complimentary" Here
Bill Kinman jumped to his feet and
withdrew the name of Frank Billing
ton, and moved French's nomination
by acclamation. There we're objec-
tions. Jim Larson wildly jumped on
top of a chair, and said that some
people we're playing traitors to Red
wood county in opposing the motion.
There we're cries of French" !"
'sFrench," all over the room. and an
other ballot was ordered, resulting in
French receiving Al votes, Somerville
% and Peterson 4. Again was there
hurrahs for French and means. for
Senator Peterson. Judge French an
nounced his delegation to the Senat-
orial convention, they were instructed
for him and the unit rule applied.
Monday evening, after nearly all of
the delegates arrived in Lamberton,
factions attempted to corral the organ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-13

convention, held at Minneapolis, Mimi,
1892, and do hereby pledge ourselves
to the support of those several princi-
Piles.
That we heartily endorse the actions
of our members of congress and sena-
tors, while acting as such.
That we pledge our entire support
to the Hon. James T. McC cCleary, as an
assurance of friendliness towards the
measures he has SO vigorouly support
ed.
That we endorse the measure of our,
governor, Knute Nelson, and promice
to him our support during the coming
election.
That we as delegates here assem-
oled, pledge our hearty support to the
Republican ticket adopted here to-day,
and that we believe that the national
prosperity of the country depends up
on the success of the Republican par
ty at the coming election.
At this juncture OBJ. Turrell moved
that the temporary organization be
maze permanent, and the motion was
speedily adopted. S. E. Lankard
moved that the, delegates to the Sena-
torial convention be chosen last, and
this was unanimously carried. J. H.
Bowers moved that the convention
proceed to ballot for candidates, the
first ballot to be informal, but Mr..
Turrell opposed the informal ballot
plan, on the ground that it would take
up too much time. Mr.. Bowers car
ried his point, however, and nomina-
tions for representative were made,the
chair first appointing E. A. Pease, j.
w. Carlyle, and M. Gillian as tellers.