davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-03
BELVIEW AND ITS BORDER.

n.
A. F. Portrait made one of his
weekly trips to Redwood Falls last
Thursday.
F. L. Simpson returned Wednesday
from ten days trip through the Dew
lis Lake region of North Dakota.
Belyiew wants barber. The fact
is apparent from the many stubby
boards on the faces of Belview citizens.
T. Thompson of Granite Falls, a
former furniture dealer of this place,
was visiting friends and relatives here
last week.
Miss Samuelson of Wisconsin has
been visiting the family of A. Samp-
son in Swedes Forest township dur
ing the past week.
A son of Hans Jensen had his two
feet seriously injured one day last
week by COW stepping on them. The
boy was barefooted at the time.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
is the best, handiest, safest, surest,
cleanest, most economical and satisfac-
tory dye ever invented. 1t is the gen.
tlemen's favorite.
The Oregon Medicine Co. did not
show here, as originally intended on
account of the company being unable
TO make satisfactory Arrangements for
license with the village council. The
company went west to Echo.
The editor of the Independent con-
graduates himself On the fact that his
new Office will be located near the
town we'll on the ground that he will
not have to carry drinking water so
far. Those who know the genial edit
or will be surprised that the question
of drinking water makes much differ
ence with him-they always supposed
that he was fre-proof against water.
School opens in the old schoolhouse
north of town next Monday. It is
hoped that the new school house in
the village limits will be erected and
ready for occupancy before the ex-
treme cold weather sets in. The ne
cessity of sending as many small
children as there are in Belview half
a mile to school during the extreme
cold weather is not creditable to a
people as far advanced in civilization
as the people of Belview and vicinity
are.
Word has been received here that
J. R. Roberts arrived at his old home
Or the home of his parents in Cedar
Rapids-safely. His short career on
this earth is pitiful one, although
short. He left home when but II
years of age, owing to disagreement
with his parents and he never returned
until last week, when he went there to
die. He has spent the intermediate
portion of his life in wandering around
the country and working at odd jobs,
until about two years ago he settled
down at Belview and pursued the oc-
cupation of barber. He was an hon
est, straightforward young man, dur
ing his career here and his honesty
and uprightncss made his departure a
subject of regret on the part of the
people here. His parents always
kept track of his movements and fire.
quently entreated him to return home,
but he needed not their call until the
final summons was very near at hand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-03

Bryant would like to have you vote for
me next November, Mr.. Farmer.
Mr.. Farmer-I can't do it, Mr.. Bryan.
Bryan-Why not, Mr.. Farmer? My cleo.
tion would mean bigger prices for you.
Mr.. Farmer-I can't see it that way.
Your election would drive $500, 600 900 IN
gold out of circulation-that would lower
prices. Your election so would destroy all
credit and contract all loans, that business
would be ruined and most of the consum-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-03
Longing For . soaker.

Hobbs-Queer, isn't it, that it never
rains when one wants it to.
Dobbs-Garden in need Of rain.
Hobbs-No; it's myself. Ny wife
gave me new umbrella for a birthday
present, and It hasn't rained since. -
Detroit Free PrAaa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-03
He is sinking rapidly and his career
on this earth is now very short one.
DELHI.
DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.

DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., 1857 A. NJ
West bound passenger, 1:35 NJ
West bound freight, 7:20 A M
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 6:15 M
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G. NJ. BROWNE, Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-03
Willow Lake and Shutdown.

Who hasn't or isn't going to have a
bicycle?
Pat Foy is with us again after an
absence of two months.
Wheat yields are reported to aver
age about II bushels per acre.
More than usual interest is taken in
the State Fair this year and quite a
number of our citizens are attending
the fair and the G.. A. R. encampment
at St. Paul.
The creamery paid 81 cents per Id.
for butter fat in July. The milk re-
ceipts at present average about IA, 900
pounds per day and are not expected
to go much below that figure as fresh
COWS will soon be coming in.
The other day while Mr.. Al, an
active candidate for the clerk of court
nomination, was stopping for dinner
at the home of a popular citizen in this
vicinity, Mr.. B. 2, a rival candidate,
suddenly and without warning appear
ed, and before being aware that there
was "dog in the manger" asked for
a share of the fatted calf, which re-
quest was cheerfully granted. When
they came face to face there was
spell of mutual surprise after which A
became restless and soon found it
necessary to leave in order to catch
his train.
Rev. Mark Minser, a Dunkard min
lister of Deckers Point, Pa, says he can
recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm
to any one in need of good liniment,
and that he considers it the best he has
ever used. Pain Balm is especially
valuable for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains, swellings, cuts, bru ses, burns
and scalds. 1t is one of the most re-
markable medicines in existence, and
it's effects will both surprise and delight
you. For sale at 25 and 80 cents per
bottle by Otto Schmahl, druggist. At
40 syr-.@as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-03
For Sale.

One gang pillow, one sulky and one
walking pillow Inquirn u ~ /,
tin, Redwood Falls, Mimi. 523tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-03

Ing classes would be out Of employment
and I wouldn't have any market at all.
That's doesn't look like raising prices, does
it? What We need is a policy that will
give the laborng men work, then Wen
have a market. And all we need Is conf
dence on the part Of the people to start
the factories, but you can't get that conf
dence on free silver. No, I'm for McKin-
ley, and If you want prosperity for your
country you'll vote for him yourself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-03

DOOR DIGESTION leads 10
! nervousness, chronic dyspepsia anJ
great misery The best remedy il
HOOPS lRSAPARlLlA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-03
BELVIEW.

Nj. s. ST. L. TIME TABLE
passenger going east, Lv. lag m |
DO west, 1:51 m |
Freight going west, every other day, 500 M
do east, do do 5:35 m
JOHN EVANS, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25
ANOTHER PARTY FORMED Silverites Will Fight at
 the Polls. Ask AdherentS from All the
 Parties.
A National Convention Will Be Held at St. Louis in the Month
 of July.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The sil- yer conference resulted in an ami mated discussion on the financial situ- asion. The committee on resolutions submitted it's report with the declara- Ition that lover and above all other questions of policy we are in favor of restoring to the people of the United States that time-honored money of the constitution, gold and silver, not one, but both, the money of Washington and Hamilton and Jefferson and Mon roe and Jackson and Lincoln, to the end that the American people may re- ceive honest pay for honest product, to pay the American debt or pay his just obligations in an honest standard and not in standard that is appreciated 100 per cent above the great staples of our country and in the end further that free silver standard countries may be deprived of unnatural advan- tage they now enjoy in difference in exchange between gold and silver, an advantage which tariff legislation alone can overcome"
 The report was wildly and loudly applauded as it was read and the con- ference seemed to be filled to the fullest extent with enthusiasm. It was read by Senator Jones. The delegation arose to their feet and cheered loudly and called for Senator Jones' He spoke for about ten minutes and his remarks were vociferously app,auded.
 Following is the report of the com mittee on organization: That a con- vention of qualified voters of the United States who believe in the prin- ciples this day enunciated by the con- ference and who are willing to subor- dinate party allegiance and fealty to those principles and to the support of
 the nominees of a National convention provided for by tkt5 conference, to be held at the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, on the second day of July, 1896 Apportionate to such convention shall be one delegate for each senator and representative in the United States and congress and from the several states and one delegate for each delegate in congress from the several territories
 and an additional delegate for the i several states and territories, based or
 the silver strength as ascertained il the American Bimetallic union
 ] This entities California to forty-fve i delegates and Arizona to six delegates 1 A provisional National committee | consisting of one member from eacl state and territory, was appointed tc i serve until the holding of the Nationa
 convention.
 The National committee shall pro.
 Pnnd o states and territories for the success O.
 the movement.
 Arizona will be represented by M
 W. Brennan, and California by Geo. W i Baker. Dr. J. J. Mott of North Caro- lima was elected chairman of the Ma
 tional executive committee.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25
SAFE IN MEXICO.
How Arizona May Not EN.radite Her
 Criminals

A little international question con- fronted the governor yesterday. Sher- if Arthur Wight, the efficient sheriff of Graham county, telegraphed for ex- tradition papers for one Ramon Lopez, now in Chihuahua. Lopez killed a man in Morenci a couple of months ago. and though no indictment is out against him there is no doubt of his guilt. Wight telegraphed he would go to Fl Paso and there await the arrival of the papers.
 Governor Hughes was compelled to refuse to issue the writ In the first place, owing to the action of the last legislature, there is no appropriation Wherefrom the cost of the mans cap ture might be paid and secondly, there never has been known an instance where the Mexican authorities have surrendered a Mexican wanted in the United States for a grave crime. This was demonstrated sufficiently in the case of the wretch who murdered Frank Oury, for the fellow is in Sonora yet and safe, though we'll known.
 It is lamentable state of affairs, but that is seemingly one of the disad- vantages of living near the border.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25
THE TURKISH COMBINATION.
Intense Interest Manifested in Con-
 greSS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Asso- ciated Press dispatch giving details of a treaty reported to have been per fected between Russia and Turkey was circulated on the floor of the sen ate and read with general expressions of interest.
 Senator Davis expressed the senti- ments of the majority of the foreign relations committee when he said: eff true this is the most important diplo- matic event which has occurred in the past fifty years. It means that Russia can move her armies across the Turk ish border Such treaty would re- suit in an immediate settlement of the Armenian question and if France has also entered into the alliance as ap- pears probable, the result that the fleets of those two countries would vir- tually control the Mediterranean and that means more than any one can now foresee. It means England will have something to do besides bullying Uncle Sam"
 The French ambassador said he had no news on the subject and apparent ly was disinclined to credit the Pall Mall Gazette's statement
 Other diplomats said they were also without news.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25

the 17tn was listened to by very large audience, the church being lit eral,y crowded. On last Sunday and Monday evening he addressed full houses in the Cartwright district, where his efforts were well received. He will probably go to Mesa next week to hold a series of meetings for the lodge.
 Garden Valley lodge will elect off, cers next Monday evening. The lodge now numbers about 120 members, and is still growing. A committee has been appointed to confer with the la dies of the w. c. T. U. looking to the opening of a free reading room and library The scheme should be pushed through, as such an institution is badly needed in the city.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25
FL PASO'S CARNIVAL.
Programme Announced for the Weeks
 Sports.

FL PASO, Jan. 24-The following is the programme of Stuart's fstic tournament:
 February IA, Maher vs. Fitzsim- mons, purse s1O,OOO and the heavy weight championship of the world; ; February 15, Brighteyes vs. Walcott, purse S3.500 and the welterweight championship of the world.
 February 16, Jack Everhard vs Horace Leeds, purse s3,50O and the lightweight championship of America
 February 17, George Dixon vs. Jerry Marshal, purse $2,50O and the bantam weight championship of the world.
 February IS, Jimmy Barry vs. John ny Murphy, purse $2,50O and the ban tamweight championship of the world
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25
IN THE COURTS.
The Supreme Bench Temporarily Scat
 ters to the Districts.

Supreme court took recess yester- day jill Monday, February 3, the re- cess being deemed necessary in which to prepare the decisions already orally announced. Then, too, each of the judges has matters on hand that will need several days of attention in his own district.
 Following is a statement of the work done yesterday:
 Jesus Larez vs. Territory of Arizona, from Pinal county, judgment affirmed.
 Lawler & Wells vs. Bashford-Bur- mister Co.,, from Fourth district; judg- ment reversed and new trial ordered.
 Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoeni rail- way vs J. J. Hurley; argued and sub miltted.
 Juan P. Charleleaux vs. Pedro Char leleaux, appellee, granted till Monday to file brief in answer and case or dered submitted.
 In connection with the departure of Justice Rouse for Florence comes the tale that J. H. Miller, district court commissioner for Pinal county, last Thursday ''overruled the district court and dissolved the injunction forbid ding the farmers to operate the canal in opposition to the will of the re- ceiver." If the story be so, the only conjecture will be upon the palnt as to just what Judge Rouse will do to MiEer when he brings him before the district court It is to be noted that the days of the rack are gone.
 Monday Judge Baker will open dis trict court, but little work is expected on district court cases during the week.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25
THE WORK OF CONGRESS Interest Keen on FOreign
 Affairs. Armenian Question Before the
 Senate. The Dignified SolonS Prod Up the Executive on the Matter of
 Protection.
WASHINGTON, Jan. A. Three

WASHINGTON Jan. 24.- Three subjects most prominently before the public are the Monroe doctrine, finance and the tariff, each of which came in for consideration during the day.
 Senator Daniel of Virginia spoke for two hours in support of a vigorous up holding of the Monroe doctrine as ap- plicable to Venezuela. Senator Du- bois of Idaho dealt with the silver phase of the financial situation and Senator Warren of Wyoming point ing out the disastrous effects of the tariff legislation of the last congress on farm products in general and on wool in particular.
 Senator Jones of Arkansas sought to secure unanimous consent for a vote on the pending bond silver bill next Thursday, but at the request of sena- tors withdrew his request until later.
 He seeks to fix time for the closing of the protracted debate on the bond silver measure,
 Many memorials concerning the Turkish and Armenian question were presented in the senate. This led Senator Hill of New York to ask what had become of the resolution for en- ergetic action by the president. Sen ator Cullom said it would be called up later.
 There was brief furry when Sen ator Cullom sought to secure the pass. age of a joint resolution amending the act relative to the Bloomington, Hi. nois, public building. Senator Allen Populist of Nebraska, said there seemed to be little ring in the senate as to favorable action on public build ings. The east had secured publi building, but the states of the far wes did not. Senator Gallinger of Nev Hampshire protested against the ex travagance of Senator Aliens Ianguag and there was an extended debate a to the sections which had receive, public buildings. Senator Allen yield ed and the resolution passed
 The Turkish Armenian resolution was called up by Senator Cullom. l was Q matter of regret and embarrass ment that the policy of the Unite States was such as to prevent sendin
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25
TIE CARNIVALI SEASON.
Progress Of Work on the
 Programme.
Thousands Expe Cted to Come
 from Abroad.
A Special Train Will Be Run from Los Angeles Securing Ac-
 modationS.

By letter received yesterday from Los Angeles by Secretary Hedges, it is now made evident that from the west our carnival is to have many an al- tendant.
 Max Meyburg is the director gen eral of the Fiesta de Los Angeles. He writes that there is no doubt that an entire and special train will be needed Ito carry the eXcursionists from their city to Phoenix. He has interested the chamber of commerce, the board of trade and the Manufacturers associa- ton and from all will come a heavy delegation who bring business in their eye, as well as pleasure in their antici- patton.
 Down at Tucson also there is de- cided interest in the carnival and Charlie Hoff, who is there the agent of Phoenix in the matter, writes that several special carloads may be ex- pected to attend the festivities An other source from which many vis- itor is expected is El Paso, as the fistic carnival will close about the middle of carnival time. El Paso is well billed and advertised and a hundred or more of eastern visitors are ex- pected ito take advantage of the oppor- tunity to see Phoenix before returning home.
 The contract for decorating will probably be let today. The board of directors are figuring with a famous decorator who had charge of much of the work at the worlds fair and with a well-kn0wn Los Angeles artist in that line
 The fireworks contract has been awarded Bishop & Co.,, of Los Angeles, ! who will furnish on one special occa- sion entertainment for two and a half hours and will send out their own skilled man to manage the exhibition Thre will be forty-two special "set pieces"
 Of music there will be plenty. Two bands have already been engaged and more will be secured. The mili- tary also will add to the attractiveness of the weeks programme
 Now the only question is of accom- modasions and a committee on rooms will doubtless be appointed within a few days. All are determined there shall be no extortion in this respect and the hospitality Of the city will not be begrudged.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25
THE WATER DRINKERS.
Lively Times Among the Good Tem-
 plars.

Considerable activity prevails in the ranks of the Good Templars of the valley in the way of lectures, public meetings and socials. On next Tues day evening the local lodge will give its long delayed basket social in I. o. G. T. hall The social will be pre- seded by musical and literary enter tainment, in which several favorites will give a selection, also Miss Hattie Culver is expected to render a solo. Miss Clara Ga,pin will give a select reading and Miss Mat;ie Andrews and B. H. Lincoln will sing duet. 4 dialect sketch will also be given by Messrs Brown, Lincoln and Carder. The most attractive feature of the evening, however, will be the selections given by the famous Tennessee jubilee singers who are spending the winter in Phoenix It is not too much to say better quartette has never visited the city, and wherever they have ap- peared they have made a decided hit The exercises will begin at 7:30 o'clock and continue till the close of the per- formance.
 Young ladies who are not members of the lodge are invited to bring their baskets along with lunches for two.
 Tonight mass meeting will be held in the Creighton school house under the direction of the district lodge off, cials. A large delegation will go out 1 from the city in the Grand canyon ex- cursion bus and by private convey ances. A rousing programme has been prepared and those who do not attend will miss a treat Lodge will convene after the exercises are through for the initiation of members. It is ex- pected tha,. the c. c. quartette will go out and assist in the programme.
 Jay B. Edwards, the eloquent tenn perance lecturer from Washington, is doing some very efficient work in the
 valley. His address in Phoenix on
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25
A SOCIETY EVENT.
Musicale Benefit Of Trinity Episcopal
 Church.

The musicale at the Churchill resi- dence next Friday evening will be un- der the patronage of the following named ladies:
 Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. W. c. Budge. Mrs. Guy Bennett, Mrs. Clark Churchill, Mrs. Chauncey D. Clark, Mrs. A. M. Franklin, Mrs. B. N. Pratt, Mrs. Scor5 Hem, Mrs Ancil Martin, Mrs. Clitus s. H0ag, Mrs. G. H. Hon shell, Mrs. E. ]. Bennitt, Mrs. Webster Street, Mrs. Dr. Chandler, Mrs B. J. Franklin, Mrs. Geo. K. Levering, Mrs. F. A. Fletcher, Mrs. Geo. R. Towsey, Mrs. E. A. Fenton-Smith, Mrs. c. s. Masten, Mrs Geo. E. Chapell, Mrs B. Heyman, Mrs. N A. Morford, Mrs Frank Donkey, Mrs J. L. B. Alex ander, Mrs. s. Murdock, Mrs. w. B. Pratt.
 On the musical committee are Mrs Clitus s. Hoag, Mrs. J. E. Walker
 The refreshment committee com prises Mrs. G. H. Honshell, Mrs. E. J. Bennitt.
 The decorating committee comprises Mrs. Geo. B. Chapell, Mrs. Webster Street, Mrs. Dr. Chandler, Mrs. Geo. R. Towsey, Mrs. w. B. Pratt
 An admission fee of 50 cents will be charged and tickets can be secured from any of the lady patronesses or at the rectory of the Episcopal church The proceeds are to be devoted to the church work. A programme of the highest artistic excellence has been ar ranged and the event is apparently destined to be one of the gnost nota hI&a in the social history of the winter.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25
HUMANE TREATMENT.

WASHINGTON Jan. 24.-In re- sponse to inquiry from Secretary Ol- ney as to the measures taken to pro tect Americans arrested in the Trans vaal in connection with the late up- rising, Ambassador Bayard has cabled that, according to his present informa- tion, a uniformly humane and indul- gent personal treatment is being eX- tended all persons, including Ameri- cans. by the Boer government.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25
A VETERANS RETIREMENT.

DENVER, Jan. 24.-Major Geo. F. department of the Colorado, has been released from active duty. To Major Robinson belongs the credit of having saved the life of Secretary Seward on the night of April 13, 1865, when Lewis Payne attempted to assassinate him.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25
A SWINDLER'S SENTENCE.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 24.-John Mor- rissey, the confidence man who inn personated Lawrence Daly, brother of the noted Montana mine owner, and who declared he was obliged to swim de certain Kansas City men out of $3O to satisfy their sense of hospital ity, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary today.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25

a feet to Turkish waters to put a stop to the bloody rule prevailing.
 Senator Call offered a radical resolu- tion demanding that through peaceful negotiations or the force of arms the Armenian atrocities be stopped The resolution was defeated without di- vision. The resolution reported by the committee on foreign relations passed unanimously.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25
THE TLMID TURK.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 24.-In spite of the urgent representations of United States Minister Terrell the Turkish government still hesitates to accord permission to the American Red Cross society to distribute relief to Armenian sufferers.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-25
DEATH OF A JURIST.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Wm. W. Upton, appointed justice of the su- preme court of Oregon in 1867, and sub sequently chief justice, died today aged 75.