davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-09

Wedding announcements, engraved or
printed: mail orders carefully filed; sam
pies free. H. M. Lee & Bro, lao N. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-09
BARRIERS Closed I'm

The famed roses of San Jose are not
purer than Prices baking powder. Try il.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
FOREIGNERS ARE IN DANGER.

European Powers Will Employe Ener-
getie Measures to Defend Them.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Vienna cor
respondent of The Telegraph says that
news from Constantinople indicates
that even the foreigners are in danger
and that the Central European powers
have decided to employee energetic meas.
ures to defend the lives and the prop
erty of their subjects:
The Constantinople correspondent Of
The Times says: The diplomatic corps
consider the lives Of the Christians en-
d1Gsfed throughout all the Asiatio
pUUvinces, but it is not believed that
they are in any especial danger At Con-
stantinople, because the members Of the
palace clique are not likely to initiate
any anti Christian movements, and the
members Of the Mahommedan consti-
tutiad pafty advocate the adoption Of
q policy giving Christians share in the
government. Tia natural tendency in
consequence is the coalition of the
.Mahommedan constitutional party
with the Armsnians. and in fact
there are signs indicating that such q
coalition w0uld be likely to occur under
circumstances in any dsgree favorable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
ALLEN g. THURMAN VERY Ill.
injury From q Fall Fastening the ''Old
ROm0n'S' End.

injury From q Fall fastening the ''Old
Romans" End.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1O.-The condi-
ton of Hon. Allen G. Thurman is so So
rlous that he is not expected to recover.
On Friday evening last Judge Thurman
had fall which resulted in q serious
injury to his hip. No bones being
broken and his constitution being so
wonderfully strong led to the belief
that he would soon regain his accus-
toned health. The effect Of the ner-
vous shock appeared to have passed
away and Tuesday and Wednesday he
had improved so much that his physi-
clans and friends thought he would un-
doubleday get up again in short time.
Thursday, however.
A .evere Relapse Occurred
and there is now but little hope that he
can recover. His vigorous constitution
may yet pull him through, but the
chances are all against him. This in
formation comes from members of the
family.
Mr.. Thurman was alone in his par
lor when he fell. He thought he was
strong enough to walk to the library
and back to his chair. In returning to
his chair, he fell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
WAS BOARDED BY sPANIARDs.

The American Brig Harriet g Searched
in Cuban Waters. ..
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE American
brig Harriet G arrived at Quarantine
from Nuevitas, Cuba. The Harriet G
is owned by Mosle Bros. of this city,
and trades regularly between New
York and Nuevitas. She sailed from
this port ON Aug. 20 last, and reached
Nueyitas on Sept. 10, where she dis
charged her cargo. On Oct. 5 . Spanish
officer, with several soldiers, boarded
the brig and made through search for
large quantity of arms which the
Spanish officers had been informed
were ON board the vessel. Tho brig
waa ransacked from stem to stern, but
no arms were found 80.
The Spanish officers went 80 far q to
demand that Captain Miller remove
from below all his anchor chains. This
the captain refused to do and tho off,
cers were reluctantly forced to leave the
vessel. The United States consul wa
on. board at the time. but could do
nothing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
FOR A SHORT CAMPAIGN.

Events Will Determine If Democrats
Shall Nominate First or Last.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l1.-Before leav-
ing for his home in Philadelphia, Chair
man w. F. Harrity, of the Democratic
national committee, said: "For my
own part, think we can well afford to
wait until the meeting Of the Repub-
lican national committee, which will
probably be held early in January next,
in order to determine whether the
Democratic national convention should
precede or follow the Republican ma
tional convention. AS to the date Of
the convention" continued Mr.. Har-
rity, Il believe it should be held az late
as is consistent with the campaign work
to be done. A convention held in the
beginning of July would only mean q
nominal campaign of four months and
an actual campaign Of less than three
months. The preliminary work essen
tial to the proper conduct of the cam
paign need not of itself cause unneces-
sary agitation or tend to unsettle bust
ness
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE presi-
dent has signed the proclamation open
ing the Nez Perce coded lands to settle
ment on Nov. 10. The proclamation
directs that under the regulations issued
by the secretary of the interior the
lands shall be opened to settlement &C.
cording to the terms Of the treaty. The
price of agricultural lands il fixed at
8. Is per acre and of timbered lands at
g DER acre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
ELECTIONS OF 1895.
REPUBLICANS AGAIN CONE OUT
VICTORIOUS.

Ohio Rolls Up Bigger Majority Thar
Ever-MaryIand Republioan-Kentuck
Flopped Over-virginia and New York
City Democratic.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The result OF
Tuesdays election is of considerable gen.
eral Importance, in that through it Re.
publicans gain five senators. one each
from Ohio, Maryland and Kentucky,
and two from the new state of Utah.
The result of the election, briefly epit.
omized, is as follows:
Kentucky-Full Republican state
ticket elected by 5000 ma: :ority Leg
islature will elect q successor to United
States Senator Blackburn (Dem.)
Utah-Republican governor and con-
gresham elected by not less than 1000
majority. Legislature is Republican,
insuring the election of two United
States senators of the Republican faith.
Observation-Disclosures plurality,
10000.
Iowa-Republican plurality, 10000 to
10000. Republicans have majority of
81 out Of 100 votes on joint ballot.
Kansas Swings back solid into the
Republican line.
neutrality-suspicious. majority of
about 10000.
Mississippi Goes Democratic by
about $4,000.
Virginia-Democratio, as usual.
Maryland-Lowndes (Rep.) elected
governor by about ~, 600 majority. Re-
publican majority in legislature on joint
ballot, 81.
New Jersey-Griggs (Rep.) elected
governor by aplurality of $3.50 over
McGill (Dem.) and majority Of 10000
over all. Republican majority of 40 on
joint ballot. ....
Ohio-Bushnell's plurality not less
than 100000. Republican majority on
joint ballot in the legislature, 81.
New York-Palmer's majority for
secretary Of state, 1000.
Massachusetts, Greenhalge's plural
ity for governor, $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
THE SUCCESSOR OF CLEVELAND.
OOnotor Brles says Indications Are Thu
He WIN He . Republican.

Ssnstor Bries sage Indications Are That
He win He Republican.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 9.-''The results Of
the elections Of 1896 makes it most cor
tain that the nominee Of tho next Re.
publican national convention viii b
elected president" said Senator Calvin
s. Brice to IN evening paper reporter at
the union depot last evening. Mr..
Brice was seated in . Pullman car on
the eastern express. The defeated states
man said he was going to New York.
The reporter asked him how the cleo
ton would effect our presidential poll.
tics, and Mr.. Brice made answer as
quoted above. The senator continued:
If the next president is not Re-
publican the last election has at least
added much to the interest that will be
felt in the deliberations of the Repub-
ican convention. Who will be nomi-
mated: Well, Mr.. Mckinley is charm.
ing gentleman, able, popular, and prob
ably Is magnetic as any of the candi.
dotes."
The Senator'S Explanation.
To the reporters suggestion that the
public would like to know the senator
explanation of the result in Ohio Mr..
Brice' said:
"Ohio did just what the other states
did. Tho result in Ohio was no differ
emit from what it was in New York,
Maryland or Kentucky. The people
seem dissatisfied with the general policy
Of the Democratic party, and no local
argument has any effect on the national
impulse. In Ohio we did our best, but
it was useless. Chairman Anderson OF
the Democratic committee did excellent
work, but the odds were too great. Gen.
eral Foraker viii be elected to succeed
me a. senator, and what shall do aoes
not concern the public
The reporter asked Mr.. Brice if Presi.
dent Cleveland's policy was to blame
for the wholesale Democratic disaster
The Ohio senator hesitated q moment
and then said:
mo, don't think Mr.. Cleveland il
blamed personally for the tidal wave
Still, he viii have to bear his share Of
the blame, Is being part Of the national
organization and leadership Of tn,
Democratic party?'
"How about Gorman?'' asked the re
porter.
Mr.. Brice arched his eyebrows.
'Gorman's all right. Your man Quay
was beaten worse than German wa
! Last Tuesday, and he seems to be dpin,
pretty well"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
Probert Again Arrested.

WAsHBURN, Wis, Nov. 10.-Banker
A. G. Probert was arrested during the
morning. second time within two
week.-Mrs. time on q charge Of embez-
Element. Mr.. Probert owes depositora
nearly $3.50, 900, and the state bank ex-
aminer q few days ago made . report
showing that the cash resources Of his
three institutions aggregated only $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
Honored Joseph JeKsrson.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Nearly all Of
the prominent actors and theatrical
managers in New York were included
in the company of 800 which assembled
At the Garden Theater during the after
noon to present to Joseph Jefferson q
massive silver cup, the gift Of more than
1000 members Of the dramatic profess
sion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
coNsUELo A DUCHESS NOW.

Miss Vanderbilt Married to the Duke Of
Marlborough.
NEW YORK. Nov. THE duke of
Marlboroogh and Miss Consuelo Van.
derbik were married ct St. Thomas
chur6G Fifth avenue and Fifty-third
stresA ct 1890 O'Clock. Bishop Potter,
aided " Bishop Littlejohn, performed
the ceremeay. The arrangements were
on . magnificent scale and the invited
guests were confined to people Of wealth
and social prominence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
THE MEN DO NOT WANT IT.


Debs Declares There 10 No Strike ON the
Great Northorn.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10.-According to
Eugene v. Debs, president Of the
American Railway union, who is now
confined in the Woodstock. Ills, jail,
no strike has been declared on the
Great Northern system, and none il
likely to be declared. This statement 10
contained in, . personal letter from
Dsbs, written in Woodstock jail and re-
ceivsd BY . prominent member Of the
order in this city. The letter il in re-
ply to IN inquiry regarding the status
Of matters on the Great Northern. Debs
writes thst the Milwaukee members
may feel no concern - to the trouble on
the Great Northern system.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
Ct. Paul, linton Stock Y.rd..

S,UTH ST. PAUL, Nov. Q, 1895
>HOGS1Af&rkettc lower. Quality good
Range Of prices g. 30@3.sE.
CATTLE-Steady; better demand for
stockers and feeders: moderate demand
for fat cattle.
SHEEP-Slow on butcher stock; good
demand for wether feeders.
Receipts: Hogs, 1890; cattle, 50;
sheep, 500 ,-[
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

To NO0pOu shO KS0omo S0on0o1Ds
PlRIs, Nov. 10.-L 'Intransigeant as.
serts that the government is about to
reopen the question Of the Panama
canal scandals, and that it viii prose-
cute prominent member Of parliament
in connection with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
Mild Talk BY Anarch,sts.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12.-Herr Most and
Lucy Parsons addressed anarchist meet.
ing OF 500 people At Milwaukee Garden
Sunday. Their talk lacked the fire Of
former days, being exceedingly mild.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
THEY NEW ALL THE SECRETS.

Onicials vt tho Great Northern Were
Posted on A. r. q. Movements.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-There appears no
longer to be any doubt that the strike
Oh the Great Northern is thing, not
that is over, but that will not ma
terialize. There is no evidence wanting
to show the truth of this statement, and
the most natural explanation is that
even if the members of the A. R. U.
have at any time thought it possible to
secure vote to strike from q majority
Of their lodges, the prompt decisive &C.
ton of the Great Northern manage.
ment forestalled such possibility by
making the first move. In the general
offices of the Great Northern road adj
vices have been received for some time
back of the every action taken by every
lodge along the entire system.
warren's Significant Reply.
cit is the other man who is having
the trouble now" replied General Man.
ager Warren of the Great Northern road,
when asked if his strike troubles were
over.
The reply is significant, in view of ali
the circumstances. Several hundred
men have been brought to this city
within the past few days and squads are
arriving on almost every incoming train
from the East. They are being sent
out along the line of the road and are
being given the places of the old en-
ployes. They come from various places,
and have responded to advertisements
in the papers of New York, Chicago
and elsewhere for experienced train
men to work on the Great Northern
road.
Many of tho Men Sent Out.
Over 100 men arrived in the city dur
ing the day, some of whom were sent
out along the line in addition to over
100 the day befoDe.
An employee of the road was asked
where he supposed all the new men are
to be placed?
''That is easy" said he.
"But there are several hundred of
them, and they are still coming in large
numbers. You don't expect there are
places for all of them?''
Places Will BE Made for Thorn.
Cant you sec barn door, retorted
the employe, with some impatience.
Room will be made for them. Ihave
no doubt that there will be wholesale
discharges of A. r. u. men, whether
they have shown their hand or not. A
man belonging to the union is not safe
in his position, whether he refused to
work or not. l think the Great North
ern has determined to end the union ON
its line. It may be possible that the
road inoittd the present trouble for the
very purpose of having an excuse to rid
it Of the A. r. U. plague.
Mono Will be Taken Back.
A prominent official of the road said:
'That telegram that was sent out from
Devils Lake to the effect that word had
boen sent to the men to return to work,
emanated from the men, and not from
the officials of the road. You can state
and make it Is strong as you like
that no striker will be taken back, now,
next summer or 1t any time. No man
that refused to work or failed to report
for duty will ever work for this road
again. The notice that was posted on
the bulletin boards several days ago
will be rigidly adhered to, it being tc
the effect that no striker or sympathizer
can remain in the employ of the com.
pany."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
Judge Thurman Much Better.

Judge Thurman Much Better.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. Italian w.
Thurman says of ex-senator Thurman's
illness: Father is very much better
It is perfectly astonishing to see his i'm
provement. If he does not have re-
lapse, I would not be surprised to see
him get up"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Nov. Q, 1895
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard. b5kc; No.
l Northern, SAKE; No 2 Northern, 52k@
5311c; No. 8 spring, 10000; rejected,
3S@461<c. To arrive-No. hard, 551fc;
No. Northern, 54Nc; November No. l
hard, 56}<c; No. Northern, 55c; Decem-
her No. hard, 55<c; No Northern,
541<c; May No. I Northern, seLc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

MAJ wsukoe GRoin.
MILWAUKEE, New. 9, 1sos.
FLOUR-Steady
WHEAT-7No. > spring, size; No I
Northern, 5ekc; May, e2kc.
CORNING 8, &c.
OATS-No. ! white. 90Nc; No. 3 white,
1o09Okc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
Mipneapolis GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, NOV. ,, 1875.
WHEAT-November closed At 5s,fc:
December, $40; Ma, 57N@a7Nc. On
Track-No hard. 541ic; No. Northern.
$3.50; No. 3 Northern, Ike.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

Boston, Nov. THE hopes Of the
friends of female suffrage have been
buried beneath an avalance of ballots
Hardly town that voted shows ma
jority in favor Of the proposition to
grant suffrage to women in municipal
xffairs. A fair estimate of tho result
would be three votes against female
suffrage to one in its favor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
Pennsylvania Complete Returns.

PonnsyIvonla COmpI0to KotufMs.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Complete
returns from every county in the state
show that total vote Of .738, $50 was
cast on Tuesday for the Republican
and Democratic candidates for state
treasurer, Haywood having . plurality
Of lX4, lO2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

Durrant's Sentence II Postponed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10.-The sem
tence Of Theodore Durrant has been
postponed two weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
DEADLOCKEO IN KENTUCKY.
Legislature Said to Bo . Tie ON Joint
Ballot.

Legislature Said to Be . Tie on Joint
Ballot.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 1O.-The Evening
Post says that the general assembly
will be tie when it meets and the
election Of successor to Senator Black
burn is . matter of conjecture, the
Democrats having 68 votes and one
Democratic Populist vote, making =
total Of SO, The Republicans will have
6S, and one Republican Alliance vote,
making a total Of So. The Republicans
claim that the lieutenant governor,
Worthington, will have tho decisive
vote, thus insuring them the senator
ship. This is an error, however, as the
lieutenant governor as presiding officer
of the senate cannot vote on joint ballot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
SEVERAL ARE STILL MISSING.

work In the Ruins Of Dstreit's Collapsed
Building Continues.
DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 9.-Ths walls
adjoining the wrecked portion Of The
Journal building have been bracsd, and
the work Of digging in the ruins pro-
crosses rapidly, and with greater
degree of safety Two more bodies have
been taken out. They wsrs those
Of Li.sis !, Weidbusch, employed. in
Killers book bindery, and Charles
Lind, aged 20, also an smploye Of the
bindery. Several persons are still miss
ing, but it 10 expected that all will be
recovered before night. A mass meet
ing has been called to take steps for the
relief Of the families of the dead
Several popular subscriptions have
also been started and q generous re-
Spouse is being made. -.. 49,.
The engineer of the building has / !.
arrested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

Located on the east bank of the Redwood
river, in the city of Redwood Falls. and be-
longing to the estate of Mark Howard. 1t
consists of about three acres of land, with a
good dwelling house, barn. shed, hen-house
and other Outbuildings on same.
For price and terms, address
MORGAN w. BEACH,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
DETROIT'S DISASTER
SEVENTEEN BODIES TAKEN FROM
THE JOURNAL BUILDING.

Score Of Others Injured and - Many
More Reported Missing -Explosion Of
Boilers Ii Said to Have Caused the
Accident.
DETROIT, Nov. S.-A gaping rent
nearly 40 feet wide from top to bottom
OF 5-story business tlock, II dead
bodies recovered, score of persons in
Jured, and more than that number
missing, with certainty that many
more dead bodies are beneath the ruins
such are the results of the explosion
which startled the city and totally
wrecked about third of the building
at the corner of Larned and Shelby
streets occupied by the Detroit Evening
Journal and several other tenants.
At 8 a. m. the whole neighborhood
was terrified by fearful shock, caused
by the exploding of the boilers in the
basement of The Journal building. At
the same instant the five floors and roof
of that section of the building collapsed
and fell to the basement, carrying with
it at least so persons who had not the
81 ghtest Warning of Their Danger.
The cloud of dust which blinded the
eyes of the amazed spectators of the
horror was quickly succeeded by smoke
from the fires which started in the
ruins. The work of rescue has been
rushed to the utmost ever since, but
progress has necessarily been very slow.
The debris and brick are dumped into
an almost solid mass upon which guam
titles of water have been poured and
into which comparatively little head
way has been made.
In addition to the bodies recovered
nearly q score of persons have been
taken from the ruins, seriously injured.
Thirty Persons Still Missing.
Some 30 tenants and employees in the
building are still missing and there can
be no doubt that most of these are lying
dead under the debris.
The wrecked portion of the building
was separated from the rest of the
structure by fire wall. The first floor
Of that section was occupied by the
John Davis company, dealers in drug:
gists' specialties, and by The journal
mailing department. The second, third
and fourth floors were occupied by the
Davis company, WV. Dunlap & Co.,
machinists. and the Hitler bookbindery.
The editorial rooms of The Journal are
on the fourth floor, but situated be-
yond the fire wall, and the staff escaped
injury.
The Journal stereotyping room on the
fifth floor was directly in the path of
the explosion and went down in the
wreck. A few had miraculous escapes
and came staggering from the ruins
after the awful shock, scarcely knowing
what had befallen them.
Carslsssnsss Caused 1t.
Carelessness is undoubtedly the cause
Of the disaster, but where the response
bility rests is as yet problematical.
The property loss will be entire for
the owners of the building and tenants.
1t is not believed that the ordinary in
surance policies cover the loss by OK
plosion. The loss ON the ruined part of
the building is about go, 700. The
Evening Journal loses about $4,000 by
tho destruction Of it's machinery, etc.
The total loss ON the other tenants is
placed At something over $50, 1000.
SEVERAL ARE STILL MISSING.
work In the Ruins Of Dstrsit's Collapsed
Building Continues.
al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. 9, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-Novsmber, 573zc; December,
5s1<@s83lc; May, 633l@62sfc.
CORN-November, 2o1tc; December,
CSC; May, 909fc.
OATS-Novsmber. 1870; December,
1Skc; May, 90Hc.
PORK-November. 4A10; December,
ea.15; January, eo.05; May. o.35K.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
Chioa.o Union stook Yards.

.a5 ED CHICAGO, Nov. ., 1895.
HOGS Market active and Sc lower
than yesterdays close.
Sales ranged at Ss.4o@8.7o for light;
q. 40@s. Is for mixed; s3.35@3.S0 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; $S.d5@A50 for
rough. ~
CATTLE-Market dull and weak at
yesterdays prices.
Beeves, $S.OO@495; cows and heifers,
t1.2 @3.45: Texas steers, ~. 40@3.S0; West
erns, t2.1b@3.05; stockers and feeders,
>2.90@330
SHEEp-Market dull and weak
Receipts: Hogs. $4,000; cattle, 700;
sheep, 1850.