davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19
TOWN VALUATIONS.

Below is given the assessors yaluai
tions of the different townships hnd
villages Of Redwood county, which
show q healthy increase. These valu-
ations have to run the gauntlet of: the
State and county boards of equaliza-
tion and are liable to meet with some
changes: ,i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19
Manufacturers Of ~, ,.'.'''.,
REDWOOD ROLLER MILLS BEST
DIAMOND STRAIGHT, i,
TIP TOP, e.. -
= " Patent Process Flour.

New Machinery, recently in
troduced, largely increases our ca
pacity and at the same time enables
us to- make a. superior quality of
Flour surpassed by none for purity
and MhOk0meness. 4....s -,r
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19
ATTORNEYS.

TOHN H. BOWERS,
d ATTORNEY AT Law,
Office in King Lechner Block. Washington st.
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19

HIS HAND.
game roll of bank notes and fumbled
in his pockets for gold. The villainous
faces of his four companions looked
sallow and hideous after the long
hours. His own head was aching, his
mouth dry and parched. He leaned
out the window, drinking in the fresh
chill air as icy water. The room be-
hind him was foul with cigar-smoke
and the smell of dregs of liquor in
many glasses.
''Go to bed,"' he said, weariedly,
you know your rooms. I've played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-24
Petition for "a Iaunp.
WHY THE BEARD Turns GRAY
4 "Fop.oriaI Artist" Says IL &. Dine in
Early and Frequent shaving.

rom the New 1ofk sun.
Somebody ask in the sun the other dav.-
said the barber. carefully clearing his Gus
toners ears of lather. why the beard
grows white more quick as the hair He
say his beard twenty years younger than
ms hair and looks twenty years older
Yes. and every mans beard is SO. .he
First come the hair of the head. ehg So.
What you do? BY and 10y have your hair
cut. How? Just the ends on the top. close
arouni the edges. and shave in the neck.
So eh?
Then the beard come. What Won do,
Shave around the face and leave the u,,I.
mCstache No boy want a beard 50 he
shave him. Oh, Sometimes shave the mus
tache TO make him thick but not often.
but the beard every day So. By and
by. your coctor ten You cover YOUR throat
or You have not time for shave or yoi,r
wife think YOU look too young TOR her age
en- Any way. you let your beard ,srox
And il come in gray.
why? I tell YOU. Pecaus., Of shawl
To cut OF the ends to tn hair sometimes
does Lot hurt its life-perhaps helm n. \
have my doubt, but to cut il close or shave
II all the time is to kill IL. And why?
Because every time you cut the hair close
or shave the beard YOU cause IL 10 push n
Is lfritated into growing eNtragagantIy and
what of its life should 20 into the color,nf
natter-the pigment, h?-goes 10 this false
growth. And IL come out white. ehe And
see If this is not so. for where Of the hair
begins the gray to come" Here at the
temples. where IL is clipped 80 short: her.
at the back OF the neck. where IL is also
cut short but above all I'm the neck back OF
the ears. because there IL is shaved so?
And shall l tell you something more. Ell >
To have the whole hair cut so short ana
50 often viii make the whole head gray ten
No; SO: ah. Thank you. sir. Come 90 zee
me again, eh?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-24
THE RECENT HlRRI( A<E.
4 Special Bulletin in Regard to the
Storin's Progress.

The weather bureau furnishes the follow
iEg special Bulletin to the press in regard
to tie West India hurricane:
The fist information of The hurricane
on the evening of September - when
Il severe storm was reported from the
Wndwari Islands. ON the morning Of the
21st Il warning telegram was sent to the
Bahama Islands. ON the murnins; of the
2:d Hahaua reported that the storm Was
southof Porto Ricoof small area and moving
slowly.
Based on this report warning kilograms
We're sent t. the observers ut New York
baltimore, Norfolk. Delaware Hrrakwatrr.
l!minEtDn, Savannah, Charleston and
JacksunNiile, directing them to give notice
TO shipping interests, especially to Vess l.
bound southwark
saturday evening the storm appears TO
nave been T. the east of IN" east point Of
cuba. Santiago de cuba reporting niodegate
north winds
sunday morning the hurricane WAS re
ported 10 the east of Cuba. and on this
storm signals were ordered for Key Wet,
ana Information signals huiStsi along the
gulf coast to Galveston. sunday evening
the hurricane was central. apprU Amateiy.
-'D miles southeast OF Key VI est. having
moved about fourteen niles an hour dur
ing the three days. Storm signals We're
ordered for Jupiter. Puntat tiordd. TAMPA
and Cedar Keys. and informa ton signals
n,
savannah section.
The maritime exchanges at New York
AMI Philadelphia and all prominent seaport
stations Oh the Atlantic coast were warned
to advise vessels bound south 10 remain
ln port. Iy a system recently put in opor-
alton in cooperation with the Post OIiiCe
Department seventy of the principal towns
in Florida were warned on Sunday even
ing Of the approach of the hurricane this
being the first instance of Il warning be-
sent under this system. Which now covers
the whole country east of the Rocky noun
tains and is intended to widely disSeminat e
warnings of all tropical hurricanes. severe
storms. and cold waves.
This morning the hurricane center was
about - mi Is southeast of Habaua, that
station reporting north wind IF - miles
with a barometric pressure of 29lo. The
wind at Key West was northeast a miles -:
storm signals We're ordered this morning
for New Orleans. Port EadS. Mobile, PEN
sacola, Jacksonville and section, Savanna n
and section, and Charleston, vessels warn
ed not to leave port. and the sea islands
notified of probable high tides. Informa-
ton signals We're also hoIsted from Will
nington to Norfolk.
Hourly reports Will be received today
from Key West and Jupiter. the course Of
the storm closely watched. and fun infOr-
nation given to the public by this bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-24
NcI tRTIiliTi:s APPEALED TO.
DIR. Emmett Wants Wrangiiny i'm Ire
iaHd stopped.

III BIN. september 2i-Dr Thomas y.
Emmett of New York. in Il letter published
in the Irc-man's Journal in regard 20 the
dis~ensionS in the Irish party. calls the at
tention Of Nlr. Justin Mccarthy, chairman
OF tie Irish parliamentary party, to the dis
aSlrouS Consequences TO the national move
ment in America hy the constant reference
10 scandal and by the public discussion OF
the differences existing in the Irish party.
Dr- Emmett says that the National Fed
Grafton Of America was preparing TO hold
meetings In order 10 rails" money for the
Nationalist cause; but Mr.. Healy's letter
about Mr.. Gladstone's subscription to the
parliamentary fund has Imperfect the whole
movement in America
Continuing. DI. Emmett recalls the fact
THAT during the past three years the Irish
Feteratlon of America has sent ireland
$>t'.'~aI. and that. had IL not been for re
current wranslinSS, ireland could have re-
He'd UPON an annual remittance OF $1,000.
Dr. Emmett then appeals 70 Mr.. Nc
CaTthy and his colleagues and to all the
Irish representatives to stop their discus
siOns and 10 no longer pardlyze the efforts
of the warmeSt friends OF the Irish cause in
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-24
ON L.i.ti Ok kIA>TS REHAI.F.
The United states Government May
sc Sued for Damages.

SAN FRANCISCO. september 2I-It is
stated, on what appears u be good author
ity, that The errand Of II. y. Widemann of
Honolulu II this cuuutry is for the pur-
pose Of CONNIE N ing a damage suit against
the United States on behalf of the ex-
queen of Hawaii The amount of damage
asked for is said 20 be $2'rInO and the
friends Of the CN-queen declare that this
government has been Instrumental IN mulct-
ms her to fully that amount. Her claim is
that the provisional government could never
nave b. ell established ami herself depJsei
had u not been tor the action Of Il rccOs-uiz-
ed agent of IN. United states, the captain
Of the warsrIp l;oston, when action was
subsequently formally diSaDoweI by the
President.
" hatevet MIR. Eidemarn's mission, his
departure from Honolulu kept a pro-
tounl secret unril almost the moment OF
sailing, when h- suddenly drpca red on the
dock and secured passage. Within few
days he will go on to " aShiugton. where
he does not deny he has business OF i'm
pOrtanCe to transact.
Mr.. NidemInr declined to he interviewed
concerning his mission to WaShin ton. and
when asked whether he was going to in
Stitute damage suit on behalf of the ex-
Queen Liliuukaiari, his answer was that he
had been accused cf that before.
His fellow pas rencerS from the island de-
clare that Mir. Wi'iemannS errand is as
stated, and that he has instructions to go
about the matter very quietly and gain as
little newspaper n0toriety as may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-24

formidable candidate. But there are a
number of leading democrats in those cities
who think that Gaynor has reaped about all
the reward out OF the McKane matter that
he deserves. He is now a supreme court
justice. and that Is enough for him in the
estimation OF those men. Without united
support from his home cities he would cut
a weak figure at Saratoga.
Naturally "A great many democrats are
turning again to William e. Whitney. That
Mr.. whitney does not want the nomination
his friends know. That he would not &C
cept II If given to him they are not
certain There is no way Of finding out his
own Views. either. He. as We'll as the dem
Ocrats, ~ at sea and will not land IN New
York until the day after the convention
meets the last time that he was seen in
Europe il was the understanding that Gov.
Flower wa~ 10 he given a denomination,
AMI. under those circumstances. he, of
course, made the statement that he would
not run for governor. Since then things
and conditions have changed. SO that his
mind might change with them.
This j. the task that the democrats have
Before them. and the convention at Sara
tnEa will be one Of the most important that
the party has ever held, including as il
does. much Of the presidential element, and
all tn" leaders will be- on the ground to IL
rect matters personally. j. Il. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-24

sales regular calI-I2 O'clock m.-American So.
r,S'a'y ana Trust at 49, Metropolitan Railroad
Government Bonds.-U. S. Is, registered n. Liza
III, ,iaS asked asked, L. $. 4s, coupon. rs hid u = Is
nistrist Of Columbia Bond.-co-year fund IS. los
o sarrerey ia ED Is Waite niq s, Ta!sr s. s
raarrcncy, us bid. a.G.s. funding currency. iii
Mi-cssn rSls'fssS lS l%S IiS an,
Town k,iraad COW. lis. LIST. ls5 asked Washing
,sfed MetTepitan Raiirosd SS%H. s is iS I'd Ia Ia
RaiIro ni ar as IS 80 lid - asked lexington
series Il. ia hid; Washington aGs Company cow nv
,he-,peake and Potomac Telephone ss. ~ hid. Ia3
asked American Security and Trust SIS r. and A
o.. 100 bill Washington Market roman, Is Is, and ~
iaaia I'd Washington Market Company imp g..
-, bid Masonic Han Association IS loS lid
washington Light Infantry LIST Gs. Io2 bid Wash.
Naiienal Rank Siocks.-Bank of Washington ,oo
I'd go asked Bank of the Republic. aas hid
trail. $50 hid. Farmers and Merhani's .s9 ,s I.g
Ind. iss bid 49, asked. Citizens iso hid. iso
bid Lincoln .: bid Ohio 80 sSs asked Traders 100
t and si Ts' bid e! ASKED %a safe
"a Loan aud Trust. les asked. American sscnriiy
Ra hTa5 isir bid wss sssed M,
~ ~ S $40 a s MsPoIi n; g. IA IS ast
asked. ' -
las and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas
=, "!n aps asked Georgetown Gas. 80 lid L. ).
Electric Light, 1924 hid. 1o6 asked
INSURANCE Siocks.-Firemcn>, ~ asked. Franklin.
~ bid. 80 asked. Metropolitan. 60 lid. az asked.
i'otomac. 40 bid Arlington 10 asked. German
Ameroan 1853 bid. National tnion 10 hii. ~.
asEcd Columbia, 10 bid l5,s asked. Riggs. I
i'd. ai2 asked. Peoples. "a bid Lincoln, bid.
y asked Commercial. 6 asked.
Title Insurance Pennsylvania. rs lid. 80
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. al lid. ca asked.
american Graphophono, 3 bid, q asked Pneumatic
''gn Carriage. 80 bid. so asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-was.neton Market. -
ID. IS asked. Great Falls Ice. I35 hid. $50 asked
':a!l Run Panorama, - asked. Norfolk and Wash
acton Steamboat, % bid Lincoln Hall. 100 asked.
'Fx div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-24

The Chief Of Public safety Charged
With Bride Taking.

PITTSBCRG. Pa. September 2i.-The
grand jury has begun the investigation of
charges OF corruption Iaade against its
members in open court. John Murphy,
chief of public safety of Allegheny City.
was charged with receiving brides from
keepers of gambling and disorderly houses
When the matter went before the grand
jury IL was ignored. Attorney a. III. Row.
and then went before Judge Magee and al
legged that members of the grand jury
whose names lie gave. mad been corrupted
by the defense with gifts of office and
cash. When called upon for artidavits,
which he claimed to have. he refused to
surrender them.
This morning Foreman George Burbick
IN an address to the grand jury stated that
MIR. Rowland would nave to appear and
make good his charges or admit their falls
ity. In the meantime District Attorney
Burieigh Presented a petition to court ask
ing that Rowland be compelled to produce
all evidence in his possession bearing upon
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-24

the question presented. take for example
the mouth of the Orinoco. That immense
river Is navigable by the heaviest naval YES
sells as far up as the city of Bolivar, nearly
fn miles from the ocean: and within this
distance the river receives the waters of
some twenty-one others. most Of which are
navigable. Above the point at which the
Orinoco turns southwark it receives on its
eastern side alone, some ninety other rivers
two or more of which are nayigable To the
continents of the Amazon. While on its
western side above the point named the
orinoco receives the waters of thirty-one
more rivers, many of which are nayiga BILE
and nearly all of which extend to the re-
hottest interior of the continent
lhese facts reveal a startling signiti-
canoe TO EnglandS efforts to control the
mouth OF the OrinOco. The navigable outlet
of that great river Is the KEY to more than
a quarter of the whole South American con-
tlnent, and, being the natural avenue of eX-
terror commerce, its dominion by Great
Britain could hardly fail in thu. process of
time. to work radical changes in the COM
merclai relations and political institutions
or at least three of the South American
republics.
Through considerations of prudence. and
Ill the hope that more just and conserVa-
i've counSelS might ultimately prevail i'm
the British cabinet, Venezuela has not, up
10 the present sought to resist these az
gressions by force. She has merely APP
world hoping thereby to induce an honor
able adjustment of the dispute by arbitra-
ton, through the media ton of friendly
powers. This whole question of boundary
turns upon simple and readily ascertainable
historical facts, and nothing could be more
simple or fair. or more in accordance with
international usage and precedent, than its
reference to impartial arbitration. This is,
all that Nenezuela asks or mas ever asked
since the dggresSions began. But Eng
iand as II conscious of the weakness Of her
claim has DersIstently refused To agree to
this method of settlement, and, disreGardinI
all Inconsistencies. rejecting all offers OF
friendly mediation and apparently iudiffer-
cnt to the enlightened opinion of the world.
she has. by a long series Of enCroa chmentS.
absorbed not only all the territory orig
Italy in dispute but extended her occu-
pancy and jurisdiction far beyond il to
seriously threaten the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
the republic ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-24

supernne. zeal 80: do. extra. oO0a2 35 DO FAM
lily. 2.Na2. 40; winter wheat patent. :. Nsa3vo:
spring do. 3y5oa3 Is receipts. iso3a barrels ship.
mrnfs. Ia .gls barrels: sales. 100 barrels. Wheat
dun and steady spot. a3a53is September. 53a53ls;
October. 5SSsaa3As: December, 5Ga56'-: May. s2A.
asked: STEINER No. = rcd. 50i. receipts, 25.s5a
bushels; milling wheat 10y sample, s4ls. Corn duh
-Slnt 81; September. 81: year. 52Is H-k"d-rc-
Gp.sp bushels: southern white y ample. e.:
southern yellow corn by sample. 6iaS2. Oats quiet
ern 53a'sl Receipts. 6.62O bushels stock. %. l01
bushels Rye STEADY NJ. =. 52a53- receipts. 1n
bushels: stock 1879 blrsh~IS Hay STEADY good
To choice tinofhy. SIa eaaSt3oa. Grain freights
quiet steam 10 Liverpool. per quarter. Is I'd. Su
gar nrm granulated. : ~ per ltn his. Butter frm
fancy rreamsrs', 2in.5: do. Imitation. 1Nasn, do.
ladl". lfalN good ladle Isal6. store packed. la
-. Eggs urtu fresh. lsats: cold storage. lGai5ls.
,hfT->r hrm fanny New York. 80 size, lli.; do.
30 size, II =; do. - size lia,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-24
THE ONLY JOHN l..
Sullivan Thinks COrbeu IL Not Anx-
iOus to Meet Jackson.


John l.. Sullivan and The Star man met
this afternoon at the Hotel Lawrence. He
who says that the ex-champion. the cham
pion of the world for twelve years, is not
a pleasant. hospitable whoie-hcarted fell
low. makes a big mistake. He gave the re-
porter a handshake which produced swell
ing. and said agreeable thing about how
fairly The Star had always treated him.
He said that he was in the best Of health
and yigor He was not exactly in fighting
condition. but then he was all right. He did
not think that Corbett was anxious to fight
jackson, but h. thought that jackson would
like finish go with Corbett. He did not
much blame Corbett for this Discrimination
because he did not think a white prize
fighter should place himself on an equality
with the ebon -hued man of fists. IF God
had intended the black man as the equal of
the white" said Mr.. Sullivan. lie would
have made him of the same complexion
He did not think, however. that Corbett so
much objected to jao ksOn on racial grounds
as because he believed jackson would prove
hard man To lick. torbett was an awful
lucky fellow. why. the time he licked mo,
you could have done it, too and then the
ex-champion sized up the reporter
MIR. sullivan was dsSruutlel at the re-
ported action of the Actors Union at New
York in its objection TO the admission to
the union of Pollards and prize-tig hters
This was insulting. II was an additional
wrong tC Madeline Pollard, who perhaps,
was not so much to blame after al. She
should not be thus maligned and abused
even though she had done wrong.
As for myself, said Mr.. sullivan, Il do
not claim To be the SrarteSt fellow in the
worlC, but had Il good education To begin
WITH. l went through the common schools.
ana studied for the priesthood / attended
fol! cross College. Boston College and
other il Sututions OF learuiuS. and came To
know something about Greek. Latin and
algebra. | may not be the greatest actor
in the land, but still | can act as well
very many members of the theatrical pro-
feSSIon who have not seen service in the
ring | don't think that this fact should
render man ineligible to membership in
the profession. The action of the Actors
mon, as reported in the press, is dead
Wrors.
Il have my fauIts and have my enemies.
who have maSniticd and distorted them |
never did anything that was wrong or that
| would regret unless by some unhappy
chance | happened to be in liquor. Then |
wasn't hardly responsible"
Mr.. Sullivan talked easily in a deep,
strong chest voice of very pleasant quality.
and spOk" dramatically as anybody
whom the reporter has interviewed for
some time. He was dressed well, but not
loudly. He Wore a white shirt, well eX-
posed to view. .Hby stud surrounded by
small diamonds. and a tailor Prince
Albert coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-24
PoIiTI,IlNS At SARATOGA.
The ~ "f the Convention Hall Tor
Tomorrow Finally Secured.

SARATOGA. y. Y. September 2f-I}rieht
skies and cool, traciug atmosphere greet
81 the democratic delegates and boomers
this morning. The politicians have been
arriving in small batcnes ever since Sltur-
day. hHt the majority are not Yet OF the
ground.
Th- principal work of the leaders V ho
ar hery has been 70 hold conferences with
tho leaders of thu Unitarian national gath
erinS AMI attempting L" come to an amic.t-
ble arrangement regarding the use Of the
Convention Halt The TIitIrians claim the
hall belongs 10 them By priority Of engage
ni-ut. ~ui I.i-ut. COY. Shrehan and Mayor
GiirDy. while acknowledging that fact. are
trying 20 get them To withdraw 10 the town
hail Ter Tuesday and Wednesday.
Thu nitIriaH people finally compromised.
They will give up the hail tomorrow from
u noon until u ocIock in the evening.
ON Wednesday At II o'clock the demo-
Gratis viii convene At the old Casino. wh@r"
Coz. Flower was nominated and finish
what business remains. The refusal Of the
JEijartInS 10 accept the offer of "A church
made them viii cause the greatest con-
fusion Til" newspapers and press assccia-
lions SiH suffer much by this. as there are
No wires at the Casino.
In som" quarters today it is hell hat
judge titynor's boom for governor is not in
as good shape a. ii was up - last night.
one leader saving. The name Of Judge
GayuOr j. not upon and will not be Upon
the pryp,,~-i slate. and the Cook, Thaeher
and Lockwood delegates will be allowed 10
go into The convention and present their
canli,tat--~' names To break M The
vote. on th- first ballot. Then the slate can
,l,late will b. nominated by acciamatiCn.
The JUICES friends however, express COR
td-ur,- that he will be nominated.
NEW YORK. September 2i.-over l.:"i
Tamuauy braves assembled at the Grand
Central d-yot this morning, where several
trains uf drawing room ears were in rtTii-
uess To convey them To Saratoga
Tn- braves were. re<plcnd. nj in their
war paint. but looked peaceful and
happy Tn delegates and alte~nat"s
numbered I..~e than az but with their
friends. mo accompanied them. five times
THAI number uf tigers VIII represent Tam
mar al tho democratic convention.
RIN E.fsHF.tp. l.. L.. September 2i.-J,Jds;c
GayH1r of brooklyn has been in receipt
OF numerous kilograms Yesterday and to-
day regarding his views as To his accept
ing the nomination for LOysruur on the
democratic -Jdt~ ticket, provided ii Was
Offered 70 him.
H. tod a reporter today that he VAS not
anxious about being nominated for COVER
nor. and he hardly knew what ne would
d. II the Nomination came to him. lie said
h. htd been elected by his constituents to
the supreme court bench for q term Of
fourteen years, and he did not know why
he should not remain on the bench. The
judge was npn-cummittal when asked the
direct question whether or not he would
accept the nomination for governor if ctfrr-
ell him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-24
Detected by His Thunh.

From the Scientific American.
In course Of transit between New York
and New Orleans a packet OF paper money
had been opened and it's contents consid-
erably reduced Two OF the seals had been
broken and one had been resealed by thumb
pressure. Mr.. Carvalho. an expert in mat
tiers or identification endeayored to find out
the thief, and with this view obtained wax
impressions of the thumbs OF all the officials
Of the American Express Company through
whose hands the packet was known 20
have passed The impressions were photo
graphed and enlarged. and one Of them
clearly agreed with an enlarged photograph
of the thumb-impressed seal The thief was
thus detected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-24
TNNi'AlE RS ALL ARMED.
They Are Waiting in Kentucky for
thc Collectors.

ST. Is. No. September IA special
to the Post Dispatch from Morsanfield,
Ky. says.
No serious developments are as yet re-
ported from CasaviIle and i.indie where
trouble ws's expected over the proposed eff
fort to collect the tax levied to pay the in
terest ON railroad bor.dS issued in aid of a
road reVeF built Nevertheless. the situa-
ton is serious. The residents OF these tax
districts arr alt well armed, but assert that
no wariike demonstrations will be made.
until the last legal resort is exhausted