davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

Mr.. Henry Lance, Of: town of
Delhi, prominent: farm v.d just
as prominent Republican o. swerv-
ing tendency, has been named for the
Republican nomination for represent
alive from this county. Mr.. Lance's
candidacy comes, as the result of a
great pressure from his many farmer
friends, as we'll as business men in
Delhi and adjacent towns. He is a
young man, full of all the enthusiasm
requisite for entering the campaign at
this late date. He is man against
whom naught can be said, and man
who has no enemies. He is worker
in the Republican ranks, whether as a
private or a chance of Leadership.
From those portions of the county
which he;has visited since he COM
menced his canvass last week comes
exceptionally favorable reports. The
feeling Delhi people alone manifest
for him is a strong factor in his can
vass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

While ct Sanborn last Saturday we
earnestly inquired tor Blandin, sup
posing that he would be on hand to
report h.s Democrat;c convention, but
we looked in vain. We learned after
wards that he was in Sleepy Eye,
sleeping of political jag,and dream
ing Of writing "leg-pulling" letters to
candidates. Go to, Blandin, go to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
BELvlEw AND IT'S BORDER.

BELV1EW AND ITS BORDER.
Ole johnson went to Arlington last
Monday to do carpenter work.
A. @. Glmmestad and Ben Simpson
were in Redwood Falls last Friday.
@. T. Ramsland and wife, of Sacred
Heart, we're visiting Belview friends
last Sunday.
j. NJ. Thompson was in Redwood
Falls last Sunday, the patient Of DR..
3. L. Halves.
Belview people are glad to see that
DR.. Halves, or agent, will visit here
regularly hereafter.
There will be a grand dedicatory
ball in the unfinished Belview Roller
mill next Friday evening.
Miss Emma Peterson, who has been
visiting in St. Paul since last spring,
returned home last Monday.
A mammoth Russian thistle picked
up on farm near here, is on exhibi-
ton in the store of o. T. Ramsland &
Co.
The Kintire delegation to the Re-
publican county convention will prob
ably favor G. L. Holmes for repre-
sentative for first choice.
Henry Lance, candidate for repre-
sentative, Sheriff Blethen, A. E. Clark
candidates for sheriff, and Thos. j.
Sloan we're looking after fences in Bel
view, Monday.
County Attorney Pierce, Commits
sioners Philbrick, Pease and Arnold
were in town Saturday inspecting a
quarter line county road running south
for distance of twelve miles.
Miss Amelia Stinson, an aunt to Ole
Hanson, who was a domestic in DR.
Films family, is now at New Haven
Conn, where she is engaged as gov
erness. Miss Stinson spent most Of
the summer at Cape Cod, and will re.
turn to st. Paul before snow flies, the
family in which she is governess resid-
ing there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

Lyon county Republicans have done
just what we expected they would do
nominated Chas. G. Whitney for
Senator from that district. It was the
most sensible thing to do,as Mr.. Whit
ney's wide acquaintance all over the
State, particular with the powers that
be, will give the district, composed OF
three counties, a high standing in the
Senate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

Charles r. Davis has announced
himself an independent candidate
for Senator from Nicollet county, latter
having been beaten in the Republican
convention. Davis is known as bolt
or and political manipulation for what
there is in it. We don't believe that
he will get what he is after.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

The truth stings. The Sleepy Eye
Dispatch, after copying the article
from the GAzErrE,relative to the Hays
Lind Peterson story, says: "This is
one of the straightest out, most damn
ably mendacious lies ever printed. It
is so unqualifiedly lie that it could
not possibly be taken for the truth by
any one except a fool or an idiot. It
would not have been published by
any editor of our acquaintance except
Schmahl. Men of good judgment do
not circulate such stuff, and it makes
mighty little difference to the public
whether the man who originates such
productions believe them or, not"
The GAZETTE can corroborate this from
another source. Mr.. Fred johnson, the
political reporter on the St. Paul Dis
patch, and another gentleman whose
word is as good as his note, says that
he heard Mr.. Hays make the state
ment regarding Lind and Peterson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION

A delegate convention of the Republicans
of Redwood county will be held in the vii
lage of Lamberton, on
Tuesday, Sept. II, 1894, at z o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the following Offices:
To select 81 delegates to attend the
Republican Senatorial convention to be held
at Sleepy Eye on September Goth
One Representative in the Legislature.
County Auditor.
County Treasurer.
County Attorney.
Register of Deeds.
Sheriff.
Superintendent Of Schools.
Judge of Probate.
Coroner.
County Surveyor.
One County Commissioner from the Second
District.
One county commissioner from the Fourth
District.
The several townships and voting pre-
cincts of Redwood county are entitled to del
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

From several sections of the county
comes the report of Doodle being used
by the court house gang to control the
primaries. Some of the boys have had
to "give down" for all there is in it, it
appears, and some salaries will be
greatly diminished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

Town and village caucuses will be held at
the usual places on Saturday, Sept /, at 8
O'Clock p. m.
Townships without any regular prohibition
party organization may be represented by
any reliable prohibitionist present from such
precinct, who will be elected delegates.
BY order of County Committee.
H. F. CLIPFELL, Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

The Belview Independent says that
Auditor Anderson has had but one
term. We beg to inform that paper
what the people already know that
Mr.. Anderson is serving his second
torn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

Although Judge Baldwin may have
been q boiler two years ago, Repub-
lican voters should bear in mind that
MI. Kenney attempted to secure the
Alliance nomination for representative
four years ago. Equine and equine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

The court house ring is trying to
beat George L. Evans with the view
Of putting S. L. Dotscn in his place.
Proc. hes some friends that will lay
for the court house ring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

II. P. Halls new Morning Call is
the prettiest specimen Of topographic
al newspaperism that we have ever
cast our eyes upon. It will be win
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
he county convention as follows:

Town or village caucuses will be held at
the usual places, Saturday, September 9Th,
at 1880 O'Clock p. I'd.
By order of the Republican county COM
mittee. WIN. P. BURLINGTON,
5O-6t Chairman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
Notice

Is hereby given that the partnership that
has heretofore existed between Baldwin &
Mcleod at Redwood Falls, Mimi, is hereby
dissolved upon mutual consent of the parties
thereto. Dated August Goth, 1894
H. d. BALDWIN.
WI MCLEOD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
And still Democratic Blandin does
not say anything about Dotson's at
tempt to bride The GAZETTE.

A. N. Dare. of the Elk RIVER Star
News, has been named by the Repub-
licans of his district as candidate for
representative. Dare is considered
one of the brightest men in that Sec
ton of the State, and he dares to do
right at all times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

Bees for sale or trade for anything
useful. Pct J.T. STEGNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CONvEN
TON.

The Republicans of the Ninth Senatorial
district will meet in convention at Sleepy
Eye, on Sept. Goth, at 8 O'Clock p, M, for the
purpose of placing in nomination candi-
date to be voted for at the next general cleo
ton. The basis of representation will be one
delegate for each SIS votes, or major fraction
thereof, cast for Republican Presidential cleo
tors in 1892 which will entitle the counties to
the following number of votes:
Brown. 20 Redwood $500. .2l
BY order of committee.
D. L. BIGHAM. Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
By request the following letter from
John A. Willard to this paper, pub
lishad in 1892 ia reuuhlishad:


lished in 1892, is republished:
ED. GAZETTE:-While have been for MANY
years subscriber to your paper think ]
never offered you communication before
sbut wish to do so now to commend one OF
your citizens, whom from long acquaintance
and employment have found worthy not
only of good word from me, but also of the
confidence of the community in which he
lives. Mr.. w. II. Lance recently retired
much to my regret, from the management
of my Riverside Farm. During the nine
years of such employment I have always
found him honest, intelligent and energetic
He has largely had the direction as we'll as
management of the farm. Being farm de-
voted to stock of different kind, as well as OF
grain, and of considerable size, it has re-
quired great care and attention to details
In all these he has been judicious and efac-
lent, taking the same interest in my affairs
as if they were his own. He has seemed in
all his work to be governed by thorough
consciousness which it gives me pleasure
to commend for itself and publicly, in the
hope that other young men may be led tc
emulation. JOHN A. WILLARD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

CROCKERY and
GLASSWARE,

At the lowest prices consistent with
a high standard of goods and business
solvency. We sell for cash when we
can, but propose to meet all compe-
tition for either cash or safe credit.
Call and get ur'prices, which speak
for themselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Congress, I'd Dist. JAS. T. McCLEARY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
80 PER CENT.
DISCOUNT

On our previous low prices, for the
next Thirty Days, on Crockery, Glass
ware and Lamp Goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-16

NEW YORK. March 15.-There were signs OF
liquidation Of small bull pools in the stock
market today and It was evident that the
short interests were iInbued with the idea
that the conditions were favorable for down.
ward movement. The speculation was less
active than for some days past. The pros
pective passage OF the seignforage bill rhe
vote was not announced until about the close
Of the market) had rather depressing infiu-
ence on speculation by reason of the fact that
the seers prophesied dire results If 1t should
become a law. suggesting that heavy gold ex-
ports would follow and that American securi-
ties would deprecate In value on the London
exchange. The Union Pacific's statement for
January, which showed heavy decrease in
net earnings, also tended to help the short
side of the market. But withal there were
periods of strength, and in the late dealings
there were evidences of desire TO buy back
many Of the stocks sold earlier in the day
With the last quarter Of an hour the temper
of speculation underwent a radical change
and on very strong buying an advance of \ to
l per cent was made in the general list and ~
per cent in Cordage. But while the marx ct
closed strong. majority of the list was below
the closing figures of yesterday a to IL per
cent.
The railway and miscellaneous bond list
was rather heavy for the active securities, but
some Of the usually inactive bonds made ad-
vances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-16
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

New YORK. March i5.-The Evening Posts
London cablegram says: The estimate of the
governor of the bank of England, that the
yances by the late Chief Cashier May, is go,
600 pounds, was no surprise to the market,
even larger loss having been anticipated.
The loss was incurred through advances in
connection with the Murrietas, and Was
written off at the last half years accounts.
The proportion of cash to liability is CO.'S per
cent. The reserve increased $4,000 pounds
of which $50 900 In gold was imported, 69,00O
pounds from Australia, 1900 from China, 10,
900 from Lisbon, while the rest was bar gold
bought. Other deposits increased 9Si9.0O0.
The governor of the bank of England reports
a reduction of 645 900 In the liabilities of the
Barring estate since the last half year. The to-
tai amount now is 3,55S. COO pounds, an appar-
ent surplus of 1900 compared with $4,000
six months back. This statement is dis
tinctly good.
The stock markets were quiet, but not all
depressed by the Bank of England's losses.
which were anticipated. South American
stocks were the only active market. These
were very firm. American railway shares
were dull. The passing of the selgniorage bill
and the delay of the tariff scheme caused the
best Of persons here to hold gloomy views of
the outcome. No real improvement l. likely
until these points have been satisfactorily
settled. Silver was 274 pence and weak, Ger
many apparently selling. Forty-eight thou
sand pounds of gold was received on impv.t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-16

CHICAGO March l5.-The market for wheat,
under the bearish influence of the fine season.
able weather, was weak all day. Notwlth-
standing much encouragement from other
sources, the close Was Il cent lower than on
the day before. Corn and oats lost Il cent
each, but provisions broke the monotonous
decline of the speculative commodities and
closed 10 cents higher for pork and 713 cents
higher for lard and ribs.
There was a heavy business done in wheat
during the first half hour of the session. The
marker opened weak at about the price OF
puts for the day. Some little buying against
those privileges started at once but the pres
sure to sell was such that many held their
privileges to take advantage of the lower
prices which the great apparent weakness at
the time seemed to justify the expectation OF.
The looked for farther decline was not long
delayed. In the first half hour May declined
from 5S3s to 5134 cents with one sale recorded
at sos while the rush to sell was at its height.
The weather was perfect. Northwestern re-
ceipts were again fairly liberal and in excess
ofthose of last year. There was some recov-
cry from the depression suggested by the
above when New York dispatches reported
the taking there, at that early period OF the
session, of twenty to twenty-five boat lads OF
wheat The market firmed up little more
on that and May sold at ISL cents with last
sales at 5S1sa4 cents.
Corn was weak and business rather slack.
Receiving and shipping houses were sellers.
Some long corn was sold out and the chief
buying was for short account. The opening
price for May, 1874 cents, was the highest of
the day and 371s cents the lowest, which came
about twenty minutes before the close. Mar
ket closed with buyers 3719a3s, and sellers at
375s.
The business in oats was very limited. Val
ues were lower influenced by the weakness in
corn.
The provision market was rather easy for
few minutes, but the shorts appeared satisfied
with the break which had already occurred
and Were fairly liberal buyers. Business was
light and principally confined to local specu-
lators. After several fluctuations the market
closed strong near the top. Compared with
last night May pork is 10 cents higher, May
lard ~ cents higher, and May ribs ~ cents
higher.
ESTIMATED receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
Is cars; corn, 2S5 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs.
10000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-16
eOS,ON'S WEALTHY wUMgN

several Muiiosaires Among Then. Inoiaa-
Ing One with en- Estate of oss.o0o.ooo.
One of the wealthicst women In Bos-
ton is undoubtedly the widow OF tho
late Augustus Hemengway, rs she was
the chief heir to an estate valued at
s22. o0o, 900. Mrs Hemengwny resides
In one Of the grand old houses on
Mount Vernon street, and from her
home dispcnses a wide hospitality thas.
includes the poor ~ well - the rich.
and the charities and philsnthropic en-
terprises in which she has long been
quietly interested can only DO num-
bered by her nearest frienaa Her nor
NAL cooking school and her gymnasium
are described By the Journal an two OF
her most successful undertakings
Mrs Quincy a. Shaw. daughter of
Prof. Louis Ayassiz, has . private for
tune which enables her 20 dispense q
royal bounty. Her Kindergarten
work alone Is said TO cost her about
go, 900 year.
Mrs. Sears. the wife Of J. Mont
geometry Sears, aud daughter of Charles
L. Choate, of Sonthboro. also has .
worthy fortune In her own name.
Mrs Sears reputation AZ an artist has
been established since her notable tri-
unph in winning the $500 Evans prize.
awarded by the jury OF the New T0rs
water color exhibition last year
Mira r. ID. Warren. Of Mount Vsrnon
street, Is credited with At least -. ooo.-
oOa. She owns tho Androsooggin nflls
snd a great deal OF other property.
She Is exceedingly phiIanthropic. and
her love for pictures has led her TO In
dulgc In many By the most eminent
srtis.s Of tho time Mrs Alphsua
Hardy il worth nearly 81 900. 600. she v
very fond of towers. cultivating thsrn
with great soccesa- A snpsre chryS
anthernuun IL named fer hsr- hrs w. H
slocurn, daughter Of Noses Williams.
is worth ssCo. 900, and Mlss Elizabeth
brigham enjoys . share Ia tbs oss Of
her lat. brothers large ssteee. which.
when the last legatss shall have died.
viii endow a hOsyital 20 b oailsd b.
the name q. IN. founder. There srs
many women whose uzues do not sp-
pear "a the tar list becapse their money
il invested ia government and eorpors<
ton bonds In the latter esss the cor
poratioa pay. the sares, and the nsnes
~ individuals do not appear There
r., however. long list Of names 81
women who pay taxes on very lAras
sums. ranging from ei0s. 60 70 eco ~
NJ mora.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-16
QUEER PR SENTIMENT.
Conductor Ed Hcdden~ mite ps'ed his Own
De I'll.

The following from special dispatch
from kingman gives the details OF the
cause of Conductor Ed Haddens' death
day before yesterday:
ed Heddens, Il conductor on the east
end Of the Denver. Memphis and Atlanta
railroad. but who Was temporarily braklng
Oh the west end, owing to his train being
taken off fell from the train as IL WAS
approaching Alameda, small station
in kingman county. and the trucks OF the
caboose ran over and mapcled one OF his
legs. from the effects OF which ne del yes
terday morning It seems tina. lie under
took to climb from the ca5oose onto the
box car next to it for the purpose of SET
ting the brakes, and by either missing bis
hold or there being some defect in the
ladder he fell, and as he did so thrsw him
self out as far as possible, but nad
one of his legs horribly nIaDgled.
Some one looking out of tue rear coach
saw him on The ground. The train
was backed ND and he WAS picked up and
brought TO kingman. When DIR. Haskins.
the company's physician, together with
DIR. Laniug, We're hastily summoned. his
lower limb was amputated, aud ut i
O'Clock p. M, togeih her with the doct ,rs
aud some friends started for Kansas Cry
TO be placed in care of the Missouri Pacific
head surgeons.
a telegram WAS rtCeIScu ueio ohiS inoiH
ing that he died enroute. Those who
know him say he WAS one OF the
best men on the line and had a large num-
Der OF friends. The scene WAS
very affecting when the train boys
gathered around him after be was first
picked up. He said: We'll, boys, this
stops our railroading together" aud 1.-THE
first thug | thought of was my wife and
child" Many OF the boys standing about
him broke down aGd cried like children.
They did all they could for him. He also
stated TO Mr.. I. Il. Russell. a friend of his
who was Oil the train, that he had just the
night before written to his wife about his
insurance, and said he felt that he was go
ing to meet with an accident soon. but had
been trying TO shake off the feeling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-16
IN THE DRY GOODS DISTRICT.

NEW YORK, March l5.-Dry goods: Business
! in all departments was continued on the
basis OF previous days as far as the number OF
BUYERS and the demand Is considered. The
purchases were less, however, as the buyers
present confined their selections wholly TO
seasonable specialties, TO the partial neglect
of staples. With commission houses and i'm
porters the demand was less in consequence
of the activeness and importance of ribbons
and lace curtains at the auction sales today.
The latter went off remarkably well and
prices were a little in excess of the January
sale Good colors in any width did very
we'll Cotton goods were slower than usual
rs many buyers were Withdrawn from the
market by the sale and subsequently by dis
agreeable weather. Wooden goods had more
attention and business. Dress goods were
quiet and satins did well. Printing cloths
active
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-16
FsRMER WICHITA BOY DEAD.

A telegram brings the sad intelligence
of the death of Mr.. Frank 5. Abbott.
which occurred on Tuesday night, March
Is, at the home of his brother l. l.. Alb.
bolt of Euglewood, Ills.
The deceased was native OF Wichita.
an active member of the Methodist church
aud 4 young man of rare promise. For
some time previous to his leaving this
city he was engaged in the book establish
ment of Robinson g. Champion. When
on leaving that firm, about a year ago, lie
took course of study at Northwestern
University. Evanston, H., then entered a
Chicago banking house where he devel-
oped into a business man Of exceptional
ability. Through his gentlemauly bear
ing, his industry and unimpeachaDle in
tegrIty he had endeared himself to null
titude IN Wichita who will deeply regret
his untimely death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-16
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Money on C1li-

New YORK. March l5-Money on call easy
at per cent. last loan per cent. closed l per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3l5iS per cent
Sterling exchange easier with actual business
in bankers bills at 81 sS1s..4 sSt4 for demand
bills. and 81 S.a4 S714 for sixty day bills:
posted rates. 81 Ssa4 50. Commercial bills
81 S6I4a4 Sole. Silver certificates. 5s1aa5s1ac.
The total sales OF stocks today were
I45.le shares, including Atchison II 400.
American Sugar l3,a0; Bur.in ton $500;
Chicago Gas l4.9D. Distilling HfO Gener-
al Electric L. 9OO Missouri Pacific lIlf: Ma
tional Lead 5 100: Reading 1905 st. Paul Is. SOU
Western Union 9. 100.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-16
MICHIGAN ELECTION FRAUDS.

LANSING, Mica, March l5-In the cir
cult court today Judge Pearson an
nounced that none OF the cases against
Attorney General Ellis, indicted for COM
plicity in the election frauds of 1891. would
he tried a. the present term of court. The
trial of Secretary of Stat. Jochim, upon
the indictment ior making ami publishing
a false record, was set for April g. Toe
cases against the officials and clerks will
probably 20 over 20 the next term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-16
MCKANE MUST REMAIN.

NEw YORK. March l5.-Another effort
was msde To get the Grsveseud ex-king,
john Y. McKane, from behind the bars
today At Sing Sing. with an application
male to Judge Lacombe of the United
States circuit court for writ of habezs
corpus, dir-ciing the warden of the prison
TO produce Mex are in court. They al
lege that lie i being detained aud denied
the right of bail while his case : still
pending The Hup!icl ION WAS refused.