davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05

Chairman Clipfell asked for express
sions in regard to putting up full
county ticket. A. D. Mclean, the
Delhi representative, was opposed to
it, because nothing could be gained
by the action. He thought better
could be done by naming one or two
men for,places.:and working for those
men. A full ticket, he said, could not
be elected.
Andrew D. Smith, smoothly shaven
and full of prohib.l fire, said that the
dollar question was the only one wor-
rying him. He believed in the princi-
pie of putting a..full ticket in the field
and pushing it,':and inaugurating q
regular educational campaign. Jasper
Stegner remarked that to put up full
ticket would call out more strength,
upon which Geo. Whittet wanted to
know what was to be gained by doing
so.
"It's simply to educate remarked
the young Redwood hustler. eff there
hadn't been a Fremont campaign
there wouldn't be Fremont, and if
there hadn't been a Fremont there
would have been no Lincoln"
Hugh Stewart was in favor of just
nominating a.candidate for representa-
tive and the county commissioners,
while J.:P. Jones thought that rep
resentative was all that there was at
stake this fall. Nominate good man
to go the legislature and then push
him for.'all that it is worth. Chairman
Clipfell stated that the State Central
committee wanted full county tick
ct in every county in the State. after
which A. A. McLelland of Lamberton.
arose and remarked: eff we can't vote
for our men for Gods sake don't vote
for another party" Mr.. Clipfell here
made another kick because candidates
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
TAILOR MADE SUITS AT
Ready-Made Prices.
SCHARLES & ENGDAHL,

Can sell you Suit your measure and warranted to
st. from material selected by you piece SO that YOU
know what paying for and all price little
higher than you have to for ordinary Ready
Call and stock and ask prices which will surprise
you, business.
SCHARIES & ENGDAHL, VAUGHN Block.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05

Redwood County nrys" Hold a
Convention and Elect
DELEGATES.

Sixteen Prohibitionists responded to
the cali Of Chairman Clipfell, Of the
county committee, for . mass conven-
ton, to elect delegates to the State
and Senatorial conversation, ;at the
court house last Friday afternoon. No
great enthusiasm was displayed, but
those present wese earnest workers
for the principles in which they be-
lieve. Chairman Clipfell called the
convention to order, and on motion OF
Jasper Stegner,a satellite in the cause,
Mr.. Cipfell was chosen to preside ov-
or the deliberations of the convention,
and j. P. Jones, of this city, was chos-
en- to keep . record of the same, as
secretary.
The first matter that came before
the convention was the election of four
delegates to attend the State conven-
ton to be held at st. Paul July II and
IL, and without any opposition cyrus
Jennings, A. D. Mclean, E.B. Barnes
and Donald Stewart were given the
honor of representing Redwood coun-
ty. To the Senatorial convention those
present thought of the ladies and con-
cluded to send two of them as dele
gates, naming Mrs. F.F. Golf, of Wal
nut Grove, and Miss Lizzie Stewart,
of Delhi, and Messrs. T. D. Lyman
and H. H. Leavitt, the latter of Wal
nut Grove, and the former of this city,
as delegates to the same, the time and
place of which is yet to be fixed. The
delegates to the Senatorial convention
we're made alternates for the State
convention, and vice versa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
Paste This in Your Expiratio Req.
lister For December, 1894.

The public pay all the fire losses
and for their own protection must
give careful heed to the character and
qualifications of fire insurance agents,
and he can be judged largely by the
fire loss record of his agency.
At close of this year ask the under
signed for blanks to be used in MAX
ing certified statement of your loss
ratios for 1894. A good record on
this line will be valid claim for pub
lie patronage in 1896, and so long as
such favorable record continues.
Doubtful risks means q doubtful fu-
ture for the agency that carries them.
CITIZENS FIRE ASSOCIATION,
46-4t Mankato, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05

for county Offices were obliged to put
up SO to 60 on to the ticket. 1--WE
can't vote for who We please in this
land Of liberty" said he. THAT law
was q direct blow at the weaker par
ties, struck by the two old parties"
IF we had some of these Offices
down stairs" put in A. D. Smith, 1--WE
could have q full ticket, because they
pay to get on to the ticket and pay for
the privilege of running"
At this juncture $25 was pledged to
the State campaign fund after which
the convention adjourned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05

the bali all the speed and curve Of the
days gone by. In fact, in these two
points, he seems to be stronger than
last year. There was no brilliant play
ing in thegame. The wind was strong,
the dust was flying, the players we're
careless, and the spectators lost inter-
est from the FIRST, when it was plain
that the two clubs were not we'll
matched. The Wood Lake boys
played we'll for club from town OF
that size, but they could hardly expect
to do anything alongside of the cham
pions of Minnesota. The score, we
blush to mention it. was 40 to Is in
favor of the Redwood Giants, and it
was only an extreme desire on the
part of the Redwoodites to be put out
in the last four or five innings that
prevented their score from being larg.
or. Labrum, of Wood Lake, umpired
and gave excellent satisfaction. The
players for Redwood we're Buxton, c
Dickson, p; Luscher, SIS; Glassco, LIST
Fisher. I'd; French, 3d.; Shoemaker
RI; Theiring, CT; and Drake, If. The
players for Wood Lake were Alex
Curtis, John Schrupp, L. Gary, J,
Gary, B. Griswold, B. Curtis, Phipps
Arthur Curtis and S. III. Bissell, The
score by innings follows:
Redw'd F's-1 2 6 3 7 z IL 3 x-4(
Wood Lake-O 2 o 2O6 O3 PIE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05

local representative in the race. Red
wood Falls was represented by R. A.
Turrell, one of the swiftest riders in
this section of the State, who was
handicapped with 4O-pound Colum-
bia. At the start of the first heat Rob
secured second place, and held it un-
til around to the first half-mile heat,
when the strong wind coupled with
the extreme hard work, made him
give away, and he was No. before
the heat was finished. In the second
heat Rob took fourth place soon after
the start, and held it around the track
twice into the finish. This was bunch
OF four wheels, and the four riders
passed under the wire within two Sec
onds of one another, Rob taking fourth
place and fourth money, he having
won the fifth and fourth heats, Collie
Bell, as above stated, getting first
money.
The ball game was tame affair.
Partly because the Wood Lake boys
lost their energy when they heard
Dickson was on the ground, and part
ly because the Redwood boys realized
that they would not have to work very
hard to beat their antagonists. S. H.
Bissell, by permission of Manager
Rogers, was allowed to catch for the
Wood Lake team, their catcher not
being present, and to Mr.. Bissell is
entitled great deal of credit for the
Redwood boys not making runs at the
time the reader gets this paper. He
is an excellent catcher, watches the
bases with cats cunningness, and
fields the ball to perfection. Dickson,
who pitched the first game of the sea-
son for the Redwood club, was little
wild on the start, and hit one or two
players with the ball. He also gave
quite a number of balls. But he gives
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES,
To the County Convention To Be
Held Tomorrow.

The following delegates have been
elected to attend the Republican
county convention which will be held
at the court house in this city, COM
mencing at two o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. The list is an incomplete
one, owing to the failure of a number
of the townships to report. The con-
vention tomorrow promises to be an
exciting one, as there appears to be
two factions DESTROYS of securing con-
troll of the same. twill also probably
be the largest convention ever held in
this county to elect delegates to a
State and congressional convention,
from the standpoint of attendance of
delegates. No contesting delegations
have been reported:
Delhi-John Cumming. Algot Lag
erstrom and Andrew Stewart.
Honner-Ira Washburn, A. II.
Lindemann.
Kintire- j. E. Lankard, r. E. Dey-
ereaux, E. A. Pease and A. o. Gin
mestad.
Paxton-D. w. Banker, Murray
Warner and Armanus III. Moon.
New Avon-George Davis, S. w.
Hubbard.
Redwood Falls, city of-First ward
20. B. Turrell, w. D. Finn, 0. L.
Dornberg, A.C. Burmeister, G. E. Nc
Kay and III. M. Aune.
Redwood Falls, city of-Second
ward-H. N. Bell, III. D. Baldwin, j.
III. Bowers, VIM. Smith, III. S. Braley
and w. r. Caswell.
Redwood Falls twp.-S. S. Castle
and VIM. III. Huhnerhoch.
Sheridan Marion johnson, Alfred
Clark.
Swedes Forest Chris. Olson, John
Miller and G. Gimmestad.
Underwood caucus was held.
Vail-Dr. E. A. Lyman and Henry
Myers.
Walnut Grove Arson Evans and
E. G. Nelson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05

Hans M. Aune was
born inTrondhjem,
Norway, in 1861,
and spent the first
fifteen years of his
life working on a
farm and attend
ing a public school
near his home. At
fifteen he moved
into the city by
that name ana
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
THURSDAY, JULY s, 1894.

and what is equally probable, they
may not have believed the report;
every one who has lived lin an Indian
country knows how frequently start
ling rumors are in circulation, and
how often they prove unfounded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
Bulletin Of Mckay & Race,
MASONIC BLOCK GROCERs.

During these hot, long summer days
use lemons freely and save family troubles.
Breakfast Flakes make q delicious
breakfast. cheap,w holesomean and nutritious.
Try them. Excellent hot weather diet.
Remember, we sell J1hnson's Kis-
waukee cider vinegar. It stands the State
food test in every particular.
Kennedy's match1ess Crackers and
Cookies, Ocean Spray, Zephyrs and Jersey
Toast for hot weather and tired women
Men get tired and nervous. but what about
the women who stand over hot fires, cook
ing and broiling in order to please hungry
men?
Don't you have any better Coffee
than High Life - said lady to us. No
nor is there any. It's the perfection. A
good many spoil coffee in making it. Good
coffee is like good bread-the secret touch
is put on before it reaches the fire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05
OUR BUSINESS MEN.
H. NJ. AUNE

From photo by Andersen, Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-05

We keep Sapolio. Do you want
your tinware and other kitchen ware arti-
cles bright, sweet smelings Then use
Sapolio.
Van Houten's Cocoa is an excel
lent morning drink. If coffee does not
agree with you and you want warm drink,
try Van Houten's pure soluble Cocoa. One
pound makes $50 cups of Cocoa, or less
than three-fourths of one cent per cup.
It is much more nutritious and healthful
than coffee.
We sell all grades of Family and
Patent Flour, Corn Meal and Graham.
Some people complain of hard work.
1t g the fretful, nervous condition brought
on by poorly cooked and hurriedly eaten
food. We have seen nervous, irritable
teacher spoil in three months roomful of
rosy-cheeked boys and girls
We handle all kinds of Dried and
Green Fruits, in their season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
use it. and use 1T effectively. II it was

could use it. and use It effectively. II IL was
necessary.
Assistant Superintendent Of Police Cusack
says that there is a woman in the case in
his opinion. So do some Of the other detec-
uves. But nothing has been proved.
Gibbs lived I'm Main street which is two
and runs parallel TO the avenue at a spot
almost IN a straight line from the scene
OF the murder. IL he was going home from
down town he walked out OF his way when
he went out the avenue.
IL is more likely that he was either stroll
ing along the avenue with somebody or had
been calling on somebody on some Of the
residence streets that branch out from Del
aware avenue Whereabouts.
Few young lawyers were better known In
Buffalo than Montgomery Gibbs. He Was
born in the city thirty-three years ago, and
lived there ever since. Mr.. Gibbs was edu-
Gated in the public schools. and attended
the high school after graduating from the
grammar school. Leaving the high school,
he took up newspaper work.
When the Evening Telegraph was first
started he was made a reporter. He work.
ed for the Telegraph for three years. He
was offered a better position with the Cou-
rier. and left the Telegraph TO go with that
paper. He worked on the Courier for a few
months, and then Joined the staff OF the
Republic. the afternoon edition Of the Cou-
rier at the time.
Mr.. Gibbs was city editor Of the Republie
for three years After that he studied law,
ana then went into real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
s. lKANN, SONS 3 CO.,
7HI Market Space.
No Branch House inn the District.

given no trouble whatever. and remarked
that they anticipated none from them. The
only time the services OF the police were re-
quired was when IL became necessary 10
call the ambulance and convey four of the
army to the Freedmen's Hospital. the men
being found to be quite sick.
He Was Hustled Out.
CoNey does rot want any anarchists in his
camp. Yesterday afternoon a sympathizer,
who paid admission to the grounds was ad-
dressing little group OF men and gave his
experience when he was out of work in
Pennsylvania town one time. During the
course of his remarks he dropped some
vague expressions about burning towns II
work was not forthcoming. lie was i'm
mediately called down by the police, taken
before Coxey, who repudiated him. and he
was then hustled away in the patrol wagon.
I'VE don't want any talk like that around
here" shouted the Coxey men. as the patrol
wager drove of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
THwARTED THE SCHEME.
Forged an Old Lady's VIII and Car.
rfed Her on.


]. Ross Landers Of Chicago and W. L
Brown of Philadelphia have been held In
5000 bail-the former charged with con-
spiracy TO cheat and defraud an aged wo-
man out of a fortune by using drugs TO get
her to marry him. and then make a will
leaving him all her property. and the latter
as an accomplice.
Catherine NJ Shacklett, a widow nearly
seventy years OF age. was the intended
victim.
According TO the testimony before Magis-
trate Eisenbrown, Landers met Mrs shack
lett In Chicago a year ago. and robbed her.
he was arrested. but was released and for
given. He finally followed her to Alexan-
dr1a, Va, where she was very I'll, and, un-
der the guise OF taking her TO the seashore,
brought her to the Hanover Hotel Phils-
delphia. Elizabeth Garrigan, a sister OF
Mrs. Shacklett. learning of her sisters de-
parture from Alexandria and arrival in
Philadelphia, placed the case In the hands
of Philadelphia detectives. and soon located
Landers and had him arrested
When Landers' room was searched q
package containing a marriage certificate,
bearing the date OF April &c. was found.
There were also three pawn tickets calling
for diamonds which had been stolen from
Mrs. Shacklett and pawned I'm New York
Landers and signed by Mrs. Shacklett was
produced. and the aged lady declared Il a
forgery. Hugh Morris. a travelling sales
man OF Chicago. was witness TO the will;
but IL was shown he was innocent of any
intent to defraud, and he was discharged
Landers and Brown were committed In
default OF bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
MONTGOMERY GIBBS MURDER.
No Solution of the Recent buffalo
Mystery.

The mystery Of the murder of Montgom-
cry Gibbs the real estate dealer, lawyer
and former newspaper man, at Buffalo on
Saturday night continues unsolved. Gibbs
lived with his brother on Main street. All
sat down to dinner Saturday evening at
G30 o'clock. Gibbs was I'm good spirits. He
told stories and there was no indication
about him that led his brother to believe
he was in any trouble whatever. After the
meal was finished Mr.. Gibbs smoked a ci-
gar, and then left the house.
His movements from that hour until 10
o clock are shrouded in mystery. When he
left the house at 7:30 he said he was going
out to spend the evening and would be back
early.
Three shots. fired In rapid succession,
startled the inhabitants of Delaware ave-
nue.. near the corner of Bryant street, a
few minutes before 10 O'Clock. As soon as
he could snatch his hat William w. Sloan,
tr.. living at No. $50 Delaware avenue,
rushed out of his house and into the street
and discovered the form Of a man lying in
the roadway leading into the yard of the
Misses Squire, at No. s04, on the opposite
or west side of the street.
The Misses Squire are two maiden ladies
between sixty and seventy years old. They
are daughters of Socrates Squire, who was
a well-known Buffalo merchant
Gibbs was found in the driveway lead
ing from the street to the barn. Three min
utes after he was taken into the hospita al
just as he was laid on the operating table,
he died.
Fourteen detectives were put to work On
the case at once. The ground about the
place where the man was killed was thor
oughly searched, but no revolver was found,
nor were there any traces OF a struggle.
The suicide theory was proved utterly
false at the autopsy. Three shots were
fired. Two bullets struck Gibbs. One en-
tered his left elbow, passed through the
arm, which must have been held in a po-
sition nearly horizontal, and lodged under
the skin below the left shoulder. 1t would
have been impossible for Gibbs 10 have
fired the shot himself. The other bullet
struck Gibbs in the temple. 1t was discov-
cred at the autopsy that this bullet took a
downward course from the temple. Gibbs
was a tall man. He could not have nred
this shot himself either.
1t is not probable that his assailant could
have fired 1t while Gibbs was erect. That
bullet was fired while Gibbs was on the
ground, and indicates that the attack was
for the purpose of revenge.
Men who know Gibbs well say there was
a woman in the case. The pistol used was
not a large one. 1t was a 32-caliber and
probably Of the self-action kind. "A woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
The Use of English Only.

The Rev. Dean William White OF the
Catholic diocese OF La Crosse. Wis. author
izes the statement that Mgr Satollo has or
dered that English be the language of all
Catholic cathedral churches IN America
hereafter. The order applies particularly
to La Crosse, nearly all other cathedral
churches having one English service. This
apparently means only that the sermon
shall be in English. and there are very ~
cathedral churches where tnis 40 not a.
ready the case y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.
of Shorthand and Typewriting. 407 East Capitol
Of. Young people Of good character CT both sexes
welcome. Positions secured. Day and evening
sessions. Rates reduced Call write for circular.
1a2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
Norwood Institute,

I4TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
ecS0 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. cABEIL. Principals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

wrinfers Jna, dee fsfffe sesoof.
master Of aooerfistns,. saps:
II is Claimed for f8e 1pasetmsfon
Star, ane proBa8fp frut8fuffr
efatmeo. fiat no of8er Newspaper
tn f6e ecanfrp goes info 50 FARCE
q percentage Of off f8e 8ouses
tnf8m a RADIUS Of fpenfp mites
from 8e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
KrleiSel

QUARTET.
CNIvERSALIST CHURCH, 18th and L st.
FRIDAY, MAY 4. AT Sis O'CLOCK PM
Program embraces quartets and solo numbers
from works Of Dittersdorf. Chopin Klengel, Grteg.
beethoven. Cherubini and Hauser. concluding With
Dvorak's (American) Quartet. played here for the
first time and from manuscript.
TICKETS, Sl.00.
Now On sale at Droop & Sons. oc0 Pa. ave.
ap2S-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE ORATORIO OF THE HOLY CITY WILL RE
given by the choir of the Church Of the Epiphany
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 2: at o'clock.
In lieu of admission charge q collection will he
taken for a charitable OBJECT and each person
present Will be expected to contribute TO the
same. my1-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
New York Once, SO Potter Building.

TIE Evening Star is served TO subscribers In thu
city By carriers their own account. at 10 cent?
per week. or 44c. per month Copies at the counter
. cents each. BY mail-anyghere In the United
States or Canada-postage prepaid-Jo cents pei
month
saturday Quintuple Sheet Star, sl.0o per year;
with foreign postage a6ds1. $500.
Entered at the Post Ofsse at Washington, d. C.
second class mail uatter)
IAN mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

fAADaIASIA ,. special.
Saturday Evening, May 3.
Testimonial bereft TO
Harry G. Fisk.
The following artists have most kindly vo,un-
teered their services. and viii appear In an ex-
cellent and varied program:
MISS AVERY STRAKOSCH
MISS HELEN LAMONT. MISS ANNIE LEWIS
Miss Jessie BrHdbury. Miss Carrie Pryor,
Miss Daisy Hammock, Miss Nav BIossom
Ccnroy & Mcfarland, AL Grant
Chas. A. Bigelow Hub Smith
George II. Broderiek, ROlt Lowe
Alpine Trio, ErmInie Ninuet
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE T. " As.
PYRAMID TEAM COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB
Prices, 25c. to $l5O. N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
AMUSEMENT HALL.

FOR RENT-BY THE DAY. NIGHT, WEEK OR
month, Odd Fellows Hall, on 7th st. between
ID and SITS. NV: largest staged hall in the
city; with ante rooms and supper room attached.
Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs and enter
tainmeIts Of all kinds. Parties desiring first
class, centrally located hall at moderate rental
will ind II TO their advantage to call for terms
on WALTER A. BROWN, 1923 Pa. ave.
Great reduction In rent until fall. mh21 BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO
MOUNT VERNON,

Passing over the famous Long Bridge, in view Of
Arlington. through the principal streets Of Alex
andra; pass Christ Church. where Washington
worshped; the Marshall House, where Col. Ellis
worth was killed: Gen. Braddock's headquarters,
Washington Lodge. and other historic places,
thence south, you traverse the high bluffs. giving
beautiful view of Maryland and tie Potomac
River for miles: you then enter the Washington
estate. 900 acres with ancient and revolutionary
mansions) which you run through four miles to
the gate Of mansion and tomb.
See tho Departments In the morning and visit
MI Vernon In the evening Special service.
The only route giving opportunity Of seeing
all points for the tourist and takes but 2h hours
for the round trip; no delays; smoke: dust.
Take trains Penna. r. r. station. 9:45. 1857.
IL so am, 80, 32S pm. Also Alexandra Ferry.
foot Of 18th St, 9:30 10 80, 80 am, $780, 30
2:30 pm. Fare. Washington to Mt. Vernon and re-
turn, 80 cents. ap3O-tf
TALLY 10 COACH LINE DAILY. $50 AM, 9
pm. from 5l1 18th st.-Arlington Cabin ]. b.
and all points OF interest. Fridays, special.
Fl. Myer drill, Am. Trip, 60c.; limited, 25c.
fe19-3ms