davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25

of a currency based on credit alone,
and paid his respects to an allegation
Of Congressman Boen, that the sue
cess of the Revolutionary war had
been made possible by q similar cur
rency. He read from a standard his
tory the real facts about this currency,
which early fell into contempt and
was never redeemed.
Prof. Hilleboe contended for his
party that it stood for sound money
based on gold and silver bullion at
market value. He claimed that while
it was not yet strong party numeric-
ally, it stood for vital idea, and that
the power of an idea would ultimately
make itself felt. He secuted the Pop
ulist declaration in favor of the ma
tionalization of the liquor traffic.. as
the adoption of a discarded expert
ment from the old world, and asked if
drinkers would consume less liquor if
they could get it at one-third the
price. As to license, he went over
rather familiar ground in comparing
the theory to licensing the Asiatic
cholera, the ravages of which had
been Insignificant compared to that of
alcoholism, and reused no little ap-
plause by asking what would be
thought of proposition to set apart
certain territory in every community
for the colonization of the Russian
thistle. After giving the figures of
the national drink bill, showing the
wastefulness of il, Prof. Hilleboe closed
with the prophecy that America would
ultimately cease to be the land of the
spree and the home of the slave to al
cohol.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25
PROF. HILLEBOE,
Good, Sound Sense From the Pro.
hibition Orator.

The schoolmaster appears to be
strictly at home in politics this year.
Those who listened to Prof. McCleary
several weeks ago, and again to Prof.
Hilleboe last Friday evening, are gen
orally disposed to say on this line,
$50 much the better for politics. y
With such speakers campaign of ed
ucation is possible, in it's best sense.
Prof. Hilleboe was introduced in
we'll chosen terms by Mr.. Clpfell, ,and
put himself right with his audience at
the outset by saying that although he
was formal candidate, he had not
the slightest expectation of being
elected Governor at the approaching
election. Nevertheless, he wanted to
secure as large vote as possible for
his ticket, and would state his reasons
therefor.
The speaker devoted the first two.
third of his time to review of the
history of all the parties. In all civ
ilized lands there existed and would
always exist a conservative party-a
party opposed to new things and Civ
en- to opposition to progress and
change. This party he aptly char
acterized as the ballast of the Ship of
State. Opposed to this party-at
present the Democratic party in this
country-there was always radical,
progressive party, which from the ma
ture of things is constantly shifting,
going to pieces as soon as the purpose
for which it had been formed was ac-
complished. Such party was the
Republican party, prior and during
the war period, and the reconstruction
period which followed. Prof. Hilleboe
contended that it's mission was already
fulfilled, and that the tariff agitation
which it maintains is not now a direct
issue.
Next passing to the Populists, the
speaker characterized them as the ex-
treme radicals, who make all other is
sues subservjent to the money issue.
He poured hot shot into their theories
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25

tached. Mr.. Eustis censured Democ-
racy for its sugar tariff, and eulogized
! the Republican party for the bounty
it placed on sugar grown in this coun-
try and its free sugar act. He contend
ed that this country ought to manu-
facture all its own sugar.
eff we could take our Populist
friends and put them into a creamery
separator like we do milk we could
get the sense out of their non-sensical
ideas, Their woman suffrage plank
is excellent. But they did not put it
there. God put it there. He knew
that if they ever got there He would
have the women to turn them out
make it dizzy for them until they
got out. To my Populist friends I
want to say that the partition is very
thin between you and the insane asy-
lum. heard an inmate Of the North
Dakota insane asylum eloquently crate
last week. It was visionary. I re-
turned to my room and looking over
my books found that he had been
delivering Populist speech"
Mayor Eustis censured Democracy
for striking off from the rolls innocent
pensioners. He believed that the
wrong would be righted as soon as
the American party got into power.
He complimented Prof. McCleary for
his position on the money question.
He appealed to voters to vote the Re-
publican ticket on all questions affect
ing National legislation. He asked
that Gov. Nelson receive solid sup
port.
In closing he said that it was faith
in our God, faith in our country, faith
in the principles of protection, that
would make us strong, happy, pros
porous and united people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25
PEAVEY KILLED
Israel Peavey Has His Neck Brok-
en- in a Runaway Acct.
dent.

Israel Peavey, farmer about 45
years of age, in the employ of David
Weaver, of New Avon, was instantly
killed in runaway accident last
Tuesday evening. He was bachelor.
Peavey came to Redwood during
the day with load of wheat for Mr..
Weaver, and started for home, after
getting the mail, about Z o'clock.
When the team passed the farm resi-
dence of Henry Charter mile to the
southwest of this city, the Charters
noticed that it was apparently without
driver. A moment later there was
loud cry of "whoa," and the noise Of
a runaway team. This occurred mid
way between the residences of Henry
and Levi Charter. A few moments
afterwards Levi Charter found the
team badly tangled up in his pasture
and had it not been for his timely ap-
pearance one of the horses would have
been killed.
After taking the team to his resi-
dence he started for his fathers place
and on the turn pike stumbled over
the body of Israel Peavey, utterly
destitute of life. There were bruises
on the left side Of the face, and the
neck was apparently broken.
County Attorney Pierce was notified,
and ordered the remains to be placed
in charge of an undertaken. Skinner
& Persons brought them to this city
about II o'clock and placed them in
their morgue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-10-25
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, 1894-10-25

In many cases, the first work OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla is to expel the
effects of the other medicines that
have been tried in vain. It would be
a saving of time and money if expert
menters took Ayers Sarsaparilla at
first instead of at last.
The record-union., 1894-07-11
AMERICAN ooLoRs GO DOWN.

The Vigilant Again Defeated By ths
Prince of Wales' Britannia.
HUNTERS QUAY, July 10.-With very
light air blowing across the bay, the Vigi-
liant and Britannia started this morning
in the race for the Clyde-Corinthian cup.
over a fifty-mile course, with time allow
ance of three minutes. The Britannia
defeated the Yigilant by minutes and 80
seconds.
The Vigilant glided over the line at the
start three minutes behind the Britannia.
AS the two boats approached the Cioche
shore the breeze had freshened, with
promise of holding all over the Firth.
Passing the Cloche lighthouse they stayed
to starboard almost together. The Vigi-
lants sails were far from being in good
order. The mainsail especially was set
ting awry. On the short tacking up to
Weymess Castle the Vigilant was under
the Britannia's lee beam. At the Skel-
forty-three seconds ahead of the Vigilant,
the widest gap shown In any of the
races sailed by the two yachts. Pass
ing Innelan the Vigilant was to the
windward, and there was not a length
between them. The Vigilant went ahead
off Lunderston Bay. the Britannia cross
ing under her stern. At the Kilcreggen
mark boat two of the first round, the
Britannia again had the lead by 27
seconds, and she passed the mark No. l
at the end of the first round. 56 seconds
ahead OF the Vigilant.
The record-union., 1894-07-11
WHOLE NO. 16,458.

cific depot for New Orleans this morning,
just half an hour late. The train was
regularly made up with express, mail,
baggage and Pullman coaches. The train
crew was not American Railway Union
men.
freight train of seventeen cars left for
Yuma at O'Clock this morning. The
crew comprised partly old and partly
new men.
Officials say that they are only waiting
for orders from General Manager Towne
to dispatch the San Francisco train.
Both the Sunset passenger and freight
trains had on board United States troops
and Deputy Marshals. Everything in the
shape of locals are running on schedule
time.
The overland went out on the Santa Fe
this morning composed, as it usually is.
of mail, express, day coaches and Pull.
man cars.
All the local trains up to noon were
running on time. Troops and Deputy
Marshals accompany each train.
TROOPS FOR cGUR D'ALENE.
SPOKANE, July 10. - United States
troops have been sent into the Coeur
d'Alene mines to suppress threatened
trouble. Company G and part of Com.
pany e, Fourteenth Infantry, from VAN
couver, under command of Major Burke,
left here for Wallace to-day. The troops
are equipped for field service.
The record-union., 1894-07-11

saying as to the use of United States
troops by the President, nor do | think
the President has transcendeds hls
powers. On the other hand. I believe
that there is no spot in the United States
where the United States troops may not
go under such orders without asking
anybody's consent, aud that the enforce
ment of the laws of the United States IS
the sworn duty of the President and the
army. and is an appropriate instrument
to use in the enforcement of these laws
where they are violently resisted and the
civil officers are unable TO deal with the
situation. Ii the posse commitatus law
limits the Presidents constitutional
power at all, which is very doubtful, it
only requires the proclamation to precede
the use of the troops"
The record-union., 1894-07-11

of your wise and prudent orders and
timely proclamation is hereby earnestly
Endorsed. We congratulate the Ameri-
can people that our President knows his
duty.u
Thomas /. Kidd, and several other
members of the Labor Unions Arbitra-
with Vice President Howard and Di-
rector Hogan of the American Railway
Union. They said that a strike of labor
unions was now a certainty.
President Debs said to-day that the in
dnstries of Chicago will be completely
tied up tomorrow morning. Debs
added: This trouble has gone beyond
the control of the Railway Union. 1t cer-
tainly looks as ia gigantic strike would
come. So far as the Railway Union is
concerned, things are brighter than ever.
There is now no violence-that is what
we have the most to fear.''
The record-union., 1894-07-11
THE BOYCOTT AGAINST PULLMAN.
Chicago's Mayor Says He VIII Yet
Realize the Mistake of His Position.

Chicago's Mayor Says He VIII Yet
Realize the Mistake of His Position.
CHICAGO, July 10.-"It is labor lost; not
$50 Mayors would have the slightest eff
feet on the Pullman Company" said
Mayor Hopkins, when asked if Mayor
Pingree of Detroit had asked him to be-
come one of the fifty Mayors to join in
an appeal to George NJ. Pullman to allow
the differences between him and his men
to be submitted to arbitration. mayor
PiEgree thought there was no need OF
asking me to join with him in such an
appeal" said the Mayor. My position
is pretty well known; but the fifty
Mayors will have no effect on the Pull
man Company, nor $50 nor 500 Every
one is ignored by the company. How
ever, it will take Pullman years to re-
cover from this trouble. He will find he
is boycotted without any unit in action or
effect by the American people. Business
will go to Pullman's competitors. Then
he will realize the mistake OF his position
Jo-day.o
The record-union., 1894-07-11
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs Arrives
at Victoria.

at N1CtOrla.
VICTORIA (B. CO., July 10.-Hon. Sam
uel M. Damon, Minister of Finance of
the Provisional Government of Hawaii,
arrived this morning on the Warimoo.
He declares that his business is strictly
private. He says he believes he will be
in the same position in the new Cabinet,
but does not know how long he will hold
the place. Beyond that he says nothing.
He will go to the Sound, then to San
Francisco on the Walla Walla. He goes
there to meet Bishop, his bank partner.
There was a public meeting of Royal
lists at Honolulu July I'd, the night the
Warimoo sailed. The new Constitution
was denounced. Old rumors of trouble
were revived. The reports were that
there would be trouble on July 4th, when
the Constitution was to be promulgated
and sworn in. AS safeguard the Gov
ernment doubled the number of guards
on duty. 1t was asserted at Honolulu that
William Cornwall, ex-Minister of FL
nance, offered the heads of the American
League Schuten Club $4,000 to come over
to the Queen. The extreme Annexation
lists are now suspicious of Admiral
Walker, because he went on a fishing
party with Parker and Wildeman. The
crew of the Warimoo report that there
was no change in the Samoan situation
since the Monowai sailed.
Greater and more valuable deposits of
gold are being found at Coolgardie. Sir
George Dibbs' scheme for the unifcation
of New South Wales and Victoria does
not seem to meet with much favor.
The record-union., 1894-07-11
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
Executive Committee Appointed by NJ.
III. Estea.


NJ. Estee.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10.-M. M. Estee,
Republican nominee for Governor, in ac-
cordance with resolution of the Repub-
lican State Convention held at Sacra-
mento June 18th. has appointed the
following Executive Committee of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee: P. B. Cornwall, Isaac Up
ham, ]. III. Mahoney, w. w. Montague.
J. j. jacob. Leon Dennery, II. L. Dodge.
j. j. Evans, d. NJ. Burns, w. G. john
son, David Kerr, j. d. Spreckels, Asa r.
Wells, e. G. Palmieri. Wendell Easton.
a. Reuf, NJ. Ceoney, Frank McQuaid,
James McNab. Henry P. Sontag. Charles
Bundschu, all of San Francisco; Al
vinza Hayward. San Mateo; ]. III.
Doak. Stockton; Edward Sweeney, Red
ding; A. B. Lennon, Santa Rosa; j. G.
DAILY, Ventura; w. 81. Chickering. Oak
land; e. G. Hart, Sacramento; Robert
Northan, Los Angeles; 0. A. Hale. San
Jose
The record-union., 1894-07-11
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
A Meeting to be Held at Chicago on
rI'burSdav

A Meeting to be Held at Chicago on
Thursday.
COLUMBUS. July 10.-John Mcbride.
President of the United Mine-Workers
of America. received to-day telegram
from Samuel Gompers. President of the
American Federation of Labor, stating
that the crisis in the industrial situation
of the country is at hand. 1T behooves
us,u says Gompars, Ito endeavor to bring
order out of what threatens to become
chaos. The Executive Committee OF the
American Federation of Labor will meet
at tho Bridge House, Chicago. at 10
o'clock Thursday. You are cordially re-
quested to meet US there
The record-union., 1894-07-11

United States Statutes that covers offenses
of this nature. Any person offending
under the law in similar manner can be
indicted. Remember, gentlemen, you
have been called here under exciting cir
duty.v
The record-union., 1894-07-11
vIcE-GRAND MASTER HANNAHAN.
Under Arrest for ConspEring TO Inter-

Under Arrest for Conspsrfng to Inter-
rupt Interstate Commerce.
CHICAGO, July 10.-John j. Hanna
han, yice-Grand Master of the Firemen's
Brotherhood, was arrested last night for
conspiring to interrupt the interstate COM
merce and mail traffic by inducing the
Belt Line engine crew to quit work.
. l was taken out of my house at mid
night said he, latter being released on
bail, and was compelled to leave the bed
side of my sick wife. did all l could to
preserve the peace and strike.n
The record-union., 1894-07-11
SHOCKING AccIDENT.
A Kings County Boy Burned TO Deatl
a Stranue Case.

"A hlnSS SOuHby 10y DuFneu 10 O6aLQ
"A Strange Case.
HANFoRD, July 10.-The farm house of
E. Bond, near Lemoore, was yesterday
destroyed by fire, and the farmers nine
year-old son was burned so severely that
he died in two hours.
The fire was caused in most peculiar
manner. The day was extremely warm.
Near the house in an unshaltered spot
stood can of coal oil, which became
heated to such degree that it ignited and
exploded, throwing the blazing fluid on
the boy, who was playing near the house,
eight feet distant from the can, and he
was Immediately enveloped in flames.
The house was also spiashed with the
blazing oil and was soon destroyed.
The boys cries brought his mother to
the rescue, and she vainly endeavored TO
save her son. But her efforts were use-
less, and she received severe injuries in
\, nit
The record-union., 1894-07-11
cordauned to Death.

Troy IN. W. July 1o.-Bartholomew
Shea, who killed Robert Ross in riot In
the municipal elections. was to-day cont
demned to death by electricity during the
week of August 2lst.
The record-union., 1894-07-11
EN-pREsIpENr HARRISON.
He Upholds the Action Taken b,
President Cleveland.

INDIANAPOLIS, July lo.-Ex-President
Harrison having been quoted as saying
that President Cleveland has established
new precedent in sending Federal
troops into State without request from
the Governor of the State and over his
protest, said to-day:
81 have never said what am quoted as
The record-union., 1894-07-11
Earthquakes at constantinople

CoNsTANTINoPLE. July 10.-Two vio-
lent shocks of earthquake were felt hert
at 1890 P. NJ. Each shock lasted about
twenty seconds. Some damage was done,
The inhabitants are fleeing in anticipa-
ton of more serious disturbances. Sew
eral people are reported killed. All the
public offices, banks and the Bourse have
been closed. Two disastrous fires hayt
occurred
The record-union., 1894-07-11
Little Done in the House.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Most of the
day in the House was devoted to debate
on bill extending theAct of 1880, deelar-
ing lands granted to railroads not then
constructed forfeited to the Government,
so as to force the forfeiture of lands Of
railways whose roads were not completed
within the time specified in the land
grants. The bill involves about 81 900, 900
acres. It was not disposed of when the
House adjourned.
The record-union., 1894-07-11
THE STRIKE AND BOYCOTT.
Peace Brought Out of a Condition
of War in the East.
no SERIOUS TROUBLE EXCEPT AT
SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS

Ex-President Harrison Upholds the
Action Taken by President cleve-
land in Sending Federal Troops to
ouelf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Other
American Railway Union Members
Indicted by the Federal Grand Jury
The record-union., 1894-07-11
OyERLANDS RUNNINr.

Los ANGELES, July 10.-For the first
time since tie-up on the Sunset route
an overland train left the Southern Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-29
ALL ABOUT TOBACCO.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
4 The first European tobacco was
grown in Portugal in 1920.
The tobacco plant is a member Of the
nightshade family.
! About 800, 600, 900 cigars are annually
exported from Havana.
/ The tobacco leaf is said TO require
about twelve weeks to cure.
The value of the leaf tobacco ex-
ported to this country in 1890 was $780,
, $40, 900.
| The ash of tobacco is large, varying
from 10 TO 80 per cent. in the different
kinds.
The color of snuff depends on the ex-
tent to which fermentation has been
allowed to go.
The French government has had
monopoly of the to bacco business ever
since 1916.
The seed capsules of the tobacco
plant are provided with valves for the
escape of the seeds.
Turkish and some other eastern to-
baccos are only used as fne-cut, for
cigarettes and pipes.
The poorer and cheaper varieties of
snuff are sometimes made from refuse
stems and leaves.
The flowers of some species Of the to-
bacco plant open only at sunset and
close at sunrise
The clay pipes Of England, France
and Holland are mostly made by the
labor of children.
Instances have been known of lime
being added to snuff TO increase itsdry-
ness and pungency.
The annual consumption of tobacco
in the United States is a bout 50 unces
20 each inhabitant.
Most of the Indian pipes of this coun-
Try are made of the red steatite, found
In the northwest
In 1916 Virginia coionists made a
law that no one should neglect food
crops in order TO plant tobacco.
Nitrate of potash or soda is some
times added 70 smoking tobacco TO in
crease the cornbustibility.
The tobacco from Manila is general
ly used only in the kind OF cigars prop
erly called eheroot-.
of late years Florida tobacco has ac-
auired reputation as an excellent va
riety for cigars
Europe produces every year about
200, COO. 900 pounds, Of which Austria
grows about one-third
Many brands Of smoking tobacco
have their odor increased by the add
ton OF caScarilia bark
Some Syrian tobacco has 80 small
percentage OF nicotia that this princi-
pie can barely be detected
Tobacco seeds are so rsfnute that /.
is said thi1'bl.ful VIII furnish enough
plants for al acre Of ground.
The quality OF Cuban tobacco is so
fne that Aulhall SAYS il sells q, prices
VARYING from 2eese 70 $500 ton
Since the Frsnco-Prcssian war the
use Of tobacco has increased Ia France
20 al extent never Before known
Dry snurS a-e prepared frosn tobacco
that has been subjected 20 high .sn-
perzture before the leaf Is ground
France imports from the United
States naa..y oas-hzif Of tke tobacco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-29
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Territorial Teachers association is
now in session in FL Reno.
Judge Burford has sent in his resigna-
ton to take effect January 1.
FL Reno said: Let there be light" and
the electricity was turned on.
Guthrie generally is very much mad at
the verdict of the jury in the Beall trial
Number So was the figure that took the
$500 diamond at the Ell Reno Christmas
rattle
Kidd says he never said 1t and Marshal
Nix is satisfied. Put up the pistols and
sell the coffee.
E. f. Mitchell, the Democratic states
man of FL Reno. is weeping scalding tears.
He lost his pug puppy.
The resignation of General Armstrong,
assistant commissioner of Indian Affairs,
takes place this month.
We will not hear much of the Indians
for some time now. Usually the Indians
get drunk during the holidays and do not
sober UP until about April.
It is not known what the Indian agents
will do at their meeting in Washington,
but they Will take care to do nothing that
would endanger their respective jobs.
The three most important prisoners in
Oklahoma have escaped during the last
two months. AIilligan was recaptured
but Terrill and Jewell are still at large.
John Howard Payne is the newly elect
ed county attorney of G county. The FL
Reno Globe notifies its readers, however,
that he did not write Home Sweet
Home
There is trouble in one homo in Perry
The small son of the household took in
all the Christmas trees at the churches
and he saw four different Santa Clauses.
He wants it explained.
The vague report comes from ingalls,
that n minister there has been horse
whipped by the wife of a druggist. As
soon as the fake correspondent has time
he will furnish the details.
1t is reported that many cases of sick
ness have resulted from lack of venti-
lation in the Federal Jail at Guthrie. Ter
ventilation of the Jail al Perry.
Here is an item that is having its run
among the Oklahoma papers: "a little
girl whose father is building a house in
the Usage nation was saying her prayers
at her mothers knee a few nights ago.
Her parents have moved seven or eight
times since they came to the territory
and the child usually emphasized that
part part of the prayer which requested a
home in heaven. On this occasion, how
ever, she repeated IL in rather mechan-
ical manner as though il were really a
matter of Indifference, and looking up
into her mothers face asked: What do
we want OF home in heaven when we're
going 20 have one in the reservation?