davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
THE TICKET.

The Republicans of Redwood coun-
ty are to be congratulated upon the
ticket they. have placed before the
voters for their SURFACES. It would
have been almost impossible to haye
named stronger aggregation of can
didates. James A. Larson, the NOM
inee for representative, has been tried,
and his legislative career is in q book
for inspection. It will be found emf
nently satisfactory to his constituents.
For auditor, I. N. Tompkins, editor of
the Morgan Messenger. is competent
young Republican, who gives to the
eastern end of the county something it
has not had for long time-a candi-
date on the Republican ticket. For
treasurer, that sturdy old pioneer of
Redwood Falls. VIM. P. Tenney,
known the entire length and breadth
of the county as q good fellow we'll
met, is the nominee, aud will
strengthen the ticket. For register of
deeds and sheriff, N. w. Cobleigh and
E. A. Pease have been renominated for
second terms, and both will be elected.
For Judge of Probate w. B. King is
the nominee. He is brother of
Chairman A. E. King of the Republi-
can county committee, and is prob
ably as well-known. He is capable,
active and conscientious man who will
add strength to the ticket.
Frank Clague was nominated for
county attorney by reclamation, as
was also S. }. Race for superenten-
dent of schools and D. l.. Bigham for
surveyor. No stronger candidates
could have been named. Mr.. Clague
has proved himself true servant of
the people, and the present high
standard of Redwood county 8 schools
is a monument to S. j. Race mon
ument that but three Or four superin-
in Minnesota can boast OF.
DR.. A. B. HAYES. the candidate for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
JURY'S VERDICTS.

The case of S. D. Peterson VS.. the Western
Union Tel. Co. has again been appealed to the
Supreme Court on refusal of Judge Weber
to grant the Tel. Co. new trial. 1t is about
time that the code of practice in this State
should be cleared OF its technicalities, and
that cases in courts when tried on their
merits should stand on the verdict of the
jury.-New Ulm News.
Our excellent contemporary seeing
to forget that justice should step in,
where q jury has failed to perform it's
duty. That is. just what a Supreme
Court is for. If ? jury has failed to
perform it's duty by making the sum
too excessive or returning an unjust
verdict, and a Judge presiding over
that court in which the verdict was re-
turned fails to grant relief in a new
trial, the Supreme Court is in St. Paul
for the purpose of granting relief, after
hearing all sides, from an impartial
standpoint, and where jury influences
are not to be found. If the State Su-
preme Court fails the aggrieved party
has the Federal Court of Appeals and
the United States Supreme Court to
appeal to.
But regarding Mr.. Peterson's case,
will not our excellent contemporary
admit that the large verdicts returned
by different Brown county juries were
excessive, and returned large simply
because the defendant is a wealthy
corporation, having the same rights as
q private citizen, and no more! Does
it not think that Mr.. Peterson's friend
ly feelings with all of the members of
the different juries, had some effect in
raising the amount over the sum it
should have beeni
An employee of the company trans
mitted the message without the super
knowledge. This message
simply stated "Slipperv Sam; Your
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
A we'll written newspaper advertis

A we'll written newspaper advertis-
ment, backed by well.made goods, is
the best kind of trade getter. The
newspaper goes into the home, where
it is read by from one to ten people.
The ads. in the paper, if telling true
story in an interesting way, will al
ways be read, and will be the mirror
on which purchases will be made.
The advertisement will be read ten
times where a circular is read once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

The people of the Rock county Sem
atorial district are to be congratulated
upon the denomination of Senator FL.
j. Miller to the State Senate. Sena-
tor Miller was among the few senator's
who acted as Senator of the people.
No corporations controlled him, and
on the other hand, he fought against
them when he observed their en-
croachments on the rights of the peo-
pie. He was leader in anti-corpora-
ton legislation just so far as to make
those institutions pay their just share
of the taxation, and his votes on other
subjects we're generally on the right
side. Besides all this Senator Miller
is an unswerving supporter of G. X.
DaYis and will vote for that gentle
man first, last and all the time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
THE BEST WAY.

THE BEST WAY.
There is no longer any doubt but
what the peace commissioners from
the United States proposes to inform
the Spanish peace commissioners at
the Paris conference that the United
States will insist on retention of the
entire island of Luzon in the Philli-
pine archipelago, and on which Manila
is situated, and that a certain form of
government must be adopted for the
other Islands of the archipelago. as
the only basis on which a treaty of
peace will be negotiated. The United
States makes it's wants known. There
is nothing left for Spain but to grant
them, by virtue of this country being
the victor in war.
The proposition is neither good nor
bad. The island of Luzon, having a
larger area than Ireland, is lying con-
tiguous to the remainder of the
Islands of that group, and it seems to
us that it is only question Of few
years when the people Of those Isl-
ands will revolt against Spain, even
with the improved FORM Of osefn-
ment, and be q constant menace Is our
brothers and sisters in Luzen, similar
to the trouble now practically closed
in! Cuba. Revolutions on those Islands
will effect our prosperity in Luzon,
and then we are likely to be called on
for interference.
But, assuming that Spain is to re-
tain the other Islands. What benefit
is she to derive. She has sucked the
life blood from the inhabitants whom
she has refused to civilize, and they
will no longer tolerate her misrule or
pay tribute to her rotten monarchy.
The people of those Islands will be
constant trouble for her-a case of
children fighting parent, and where
she is to secure no revenues with
which to replenish the wasted purses
OF her ignoble princes, what is the use
of her attempting to maintain control
at the cost of thousands of lives-of
her own youth, and of the youth of
the archipelago below Luzon. Better
thousand times to ask the United
States to assume complete control,
and set up such stable government as
our wise statesmen may conceive, and
leave us to civilize and Christianize
the generations that are to come.
American and Spanish commits
sioners haying the best interests of
both countries, as we'll as the interest
of the PHILIPPINES at heart, must look
at the problem in this light and i'm
pose upon us that important duty
which Manifest Destiny seems to have
conferred upon us when Admiral
George Dewey sunk the Spanish Ash
attic feet in Manila harbor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

Name is Pants" 1t was sent by a
number of people who wanted to roast
Mr.. Peterson for his failure to vote for
Senator Davis. The operator accepted
and sent it without thinking second
time. Granting that the message was
libelous there was no malice in send
ing it-could not he by the company.
A nominal verdict OF one cent or 81
would have been enough, surely, had
the defendent not been soulless cor
poration. ~ Mr.. Peterson has been un-
able to be reelected since that fatal
error, and if the correct definition is to
be applied to that vernacular phrase,
it seems that the phrase was not alto
gether wrongfully applied.
1t is the first principle, however, on
which Mr.. Peterson has met with re-
versal in the Supreme Court at differ
ent times. Friendly jurors insist on
helping their friend by giving him
excessive verdicts which justice de-
mands shall not stand, and the
Supreme Court, in it's broader sense,
holds that it cannot punish frivolous
libel without malice. The yerdicts
and orders are reversed, the plaintiff
pays Supreme Court costs, and back
the case goes for another trial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

coroner, is most genial man
and active Republican.
There are two nominees for COM
missiOners that we must commend.
The Second district nominated G.. M.
Herman, a conservative business
force that will be worth dollars to the
county commissioners legislation
The Fourth district has nominated
Emil Kuenzli. q young man who
knows every detail of the treasurer's
Office, and who will be Of incalculable
value on the board. No two better
men could have been selected. They
will be elected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

The swearing train left for other
regions late Tuesday evening. Some
pretty strict church members we're
aboard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Printers Ink truthfully states: No
other weekly newspaper in Minnesota
has increased it's circulation as rapidly
as The REDWOOD GAZETTE. With one
exception it has the largest circulation
of any paper in Southwestern Mime
sofa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22
Land for Sale.

The south half of the southwest
quarter of section 6, township Ill,
range 81, town of Vail. For prices
and terms apply to
ALBERT HAUsER,
45-tf Fairfax, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

To make the next county fair sue
cess, the managers should be rustlers,
and work on the advertising and other
details should commence six weeks
before the first day of the fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

}. M. Huntington returned from
his eastern trip Tuesday.
E. G. Patterson, an attorney of Mar
shall, was in this city during the past
few days.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
DDATA OF SSHU Il HAIEES

WAS BORN IN SALEM AND
ACHIEVED PROMINENCE IN
PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS CIR
CLES.
Philadelphia, May 2O.-Services were
held this afternoon over the remains of
Samuel Haines,a retired master brick
layer, at the Odd Fellows Home, Ii
oga, by Rev. S. w. Gehrett, ID. d., pas
tor of the Tiogl Methodist Episcopal
Church. The interment will be in South
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Haines was born in Salem
county, N. j., on July 10, 1916, and
when quite young, was brought to this
city and raised in the family of a
member OF the Society OF Friends. He
learned bricklaying, and subsequently,
conducted a large business as a master
brlcblaycr for a number of years, dur
ing which time he erected many struc-
lures which years ago were considered
among the largest and most promnen,
buildings in this city. Mr.. Haines was
an active member of the Master Brick
layers, and the Philadelphia Builders
Associations
In his carly life he became widely
known as a member of one of the old.
est skating clubs Of this city, and j.
supposed to have been the last survivor
OF that organization. In August, 1S45
Mr.. Haines became a member of De
catur Ledge. No. 80, ]. o. o. f., and in
the following January helped to organ
ize Fredonia Lodge, No. 145, of which
he became past grand. He is the las
Of the once long list Of charter mem
berg, and his only living relative
known is nephew, Clayton Haines, o
! Montgomery county.
In May, 1888, Mr.. Haines was stfick
en- with paralysis, which affected hi
speech, and from which, he never full.
| recovered. He was admitted to tn
home July 8, 1894. On April q last h
had another stroke, which so affecte,
his mind that he became violently in
/ sane, and had to be removed to tn
State Hospital at NorristOwn, where b.
| died on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
DIED.

COLTON.-In this city, on May Il
1898, Catherine Hill, widow of the late
f. b. Cotton, aged GO years.
COOPER. I'M this city, ON May H.
1898, Claire r. Cooper, daughter OF
Dr. W. II. Cooper, aged % years.
CROW.-ln this city, on May IA, 1895
John A. f., infant son of Lawrenc
and Harriet b. Grow, aged II months
LANG On May II, 1898. Catharine r.
widow Cf William Lang amid daugh-
ter of The late Robert amid MaliCa
Scott, in her 4Sth year.
LOGAN.-In this city, on May H. 1895
Thomas Logan, aged 60 years.
JONES.--In this city, On May Is, 1895
Philip e. Jones, aged 80 years.
REHD.-ln this CITY, On May IS, 1895
AIaIlvina Reid.
PARRY On May 18. 1898, Rober
Parry, in his S9th yaar.
TYSON.-On May IA. 1898, George Gov
ington,sin of George w. and S. Elma
Tyson, aged 10 years
WAY.-In HamOrton, Pa, on First
day, Fifth Mo-, Is, 1898, Lucreti,
Way, in her 55th year.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

not to groan. and occasionally would
nnile and say :"Boys boys, did we
win?"
As he laid on tho doctors table. he
lopked at us and said: Boys. this is q
hard DEATH" and there were more eyes
than mine that were suspiciously
moist Still smiling he died, an
AMERICAN.
We sent them all to Key West. five
dead and two wounded We are lying
here, waiting for higher water. We
have three or four dents in our sides
where we were hit, but no one was hurt
on our ship. ! must close now. Hoping
to hear from you soon, | am
Your Bluejacket
JAMES c. DARCY.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO
CGNnION MEETING WASHING
TON ID q -IITIY Z TO u. ,Ra-RAI.

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO
CINTION MEETING WASHING
TON, d. c., JULY z TO 12, 'es-BAI4-
TIMOEB & OHIO r. R.
For this occasion the Baltimore anl
Ohio Il. r. will sell tickets to Wash
ington at the low rate OF ono fare for
the round trip plus $2.o0 membershii
fee (eXeept THAT from Baltimore tn
rate will be $1.25 round trip.) Tickets
will be sold from Pittsburg, PaTkers-
burg, Wheeling and points east thereof
on July to inclusive good returnlne
leaving Washington July to is inclu
sive. with privilege of extension unit
August 81, 1898, if Ticket is deposited
with Joint agent at Washington on q
before July II, and payment Of fee o
fifty (50) cents. Solid vestlbuled train.
from Chicago. St Louis, Cincinnati
Louisville, Columbus. Pittsburg and in.
termedlatc points. The Royal Blu
Trains between New York, Philadcl-
phia, Baltimore and Washington. fines
and fastest traIins i'm America. Call Or
agent Baltimore and Ohio ralllrOad fOl
full infoimtiOn concerning sbOpOvori
and side trips The Baltimore am
Ohio railroad is the most lntereStin,s
historical and scenic route I'm America
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
VERY low RATES ToDENvER, COL

VERY low RATES TO DENVER COL.
Via the North Western Line (Chicago
g. Northwestern R'y). Excursion
tickets at exceptionally low rates 90
Denver and return with stop-over
privileges under certain liberal cOpdi-
tiOns at the Mississippi and IN
ternatlonal Exposition, Omaha, Neb.)
will be sold June 2, 4 and 5, accOdnt q
American Medical Association meet
ing; and will be sold June 16, II and T.
account of meeting of Federation q
WOmen's Clubs, all with favorable to
turn limits For rates and other III
formation ask your nearest Ticket
Agent, or write
II. A. Gross, l61 Broadway, New
York.
r. p. Vaille, COL Chestnut stree
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
OPPOSITION NECESSITATES
CHANGE.

The Select Council Of Chester, re-
fused to permit the Wilmington and
Chester Electric Railway TO pass along
Ninth street and this has necessitated
q change Of route. From Marcus Hook
the line will 80 along the Philadelphia
and Wilmington turnpike. touching at
several important towns between Clay
mont and Chester.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
annN,T TOrCH IN

Inferior butter lis dear at any pric
A. & p. Elgin Creamery combines
quality and Cheapness. Sold only by
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
SIS Market street.
Price this week lie.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
THEREIsA Class on PEoPLE

Who are injured by the use Of conee. Re
Gently there has been placed IN all tha
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAlN-O, made of pure grains, that
lakes the place OF coffee. The most dell
rate stomach receives it without distress,
and but few can tell Il from coffee. II
does not cost over y as much. Children
may drink Il With great benefit. IS cts.
|GRAIN-O. "a,
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
FROM OUR BINS
INTO YOURS.

That's where our coal should 90.
Good clean coal like ours should
be secured for your kitchen stove II
it is not needed elsewhere. 1t will
give you satisfaction, too. or wo
want to hear Of it.
If you need wood we can supply
that. Let us send yOd a load of ours.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
NOTE THESE PRICES.

Mems Fine Cheviot Suits (six sty-
les), worth $3.50, at S3.95.
Mems Fine Substantial Business
Suits, worth $3.50, at S5.98.
Mems Fine Clay Suits (cutaway or
eacks). worth $40. at $685..
Mems Fine WOrsteds, in Plaids or
Checks. worth S12, at S74S
Mems Fine Satin Lined Suits (equal
to custom made), worth SIS, at S9.9S.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
MARRrnn

WALIlACE--YATES.-On Sunday MAJ
Is, by Rev. DR.. G. l. Wolfe. Roberi
A. Wallace and Miss Emma j. Yates
both OF Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
IT'S BETTERTNG QUTAIlImE3 AMI

IT'S BETTERTNG QUALITIES AND
lessoning prices that's making cur
sIore better, We FIJI shoe Wants for
little or big, young or cld, with best
shoe qualities at unmatohab1e small
prices. More of those 81 shoes for
men at sl50 to-day and tomorrow.
A bargain wen wor,h hooking up. Fine
calf, dongola tops, pump sole. just tn 2
right weight for Summer use, and n
full so cents under value. A special
Bargain in Ladies' Cloth Top SHOES.
two STYLES, patent leather tip and new-
est style dongo,a tip a FUN 81 value.
for Sl.50. A little lot of tan shoes for
boys SO cents Summer shoes fer
babies nslt lit5ie comfoIt-giving shoes.
for 10 cents a pair.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

Nobby Child's Suits, (part wool
worth 81, at 95 cents.
Nobby Child's Vestee Suits, worth
$3.50, at s1.25.
Nobby Strictly Wool Vestee Suits
worth $3.50, at 1925.
Nobby Strictly Wool Vestee Suits
worth $3.50, at S225.
NObby Strictly AN Wool Plaid Suits
(ffteen styles), worth $3.50, at S19S.
Nobby, strictly All Wool Cashmere
Suits (ten styles, worth $3.50, at s2S9
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
YOUTHS CLOTHING.

Boys All Wool Suits, worth $3.50, at
S3.C5.
Boys All Wool Suits, worth $3.50, at
S4.9S.
Boys Al Wool Clay Suits (blue or
black, worth $40, at S5.98
Boys Genuine All Wool Scotch Chev-
lot Suits, worth Sl2, at S6.9S
Boys Extra Fine Piaids, worth Sl4
at s8.95.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
MEMS PANTS.

Elegant Evening Pants, at 70 cents
Elegant All Wool Pants, a bargain
at $3.50, at S137.
The Finest Tailor Made Pants that
can be had, worth S. to SO, at S2.9S.
We do not advertise impOssibilities
and we do not purchase old style and
shop worn goods.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

Bicycle Suits Caps, Hose !
and Shoes. i
Golf Suits We have
bignew linen
Bicycle Golf Suits and Trousers.
Suits, $4, So, Sc, $S and $40;
odd trousers, $3.50 $4. NobbyIl
Scotch and Shepherd Plaids.
made with golf cuff buttons at
$3.50, So, $3.50 aud 81. The
proper styles to wear with blue
serge coats. Blue serge and
cheyiot coats, $3.50 to So.
Caps, so and rs cents, 81 and
$3.50. Hose, so cents to 81 a
pair for novelties and special
styles. We are always watch
ing for new things and you will
find them here at reasonable
prices for everything in the line.
Proper styles in our Custom
Dept, for making suits and
trousers to order.
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

advertise impossiDites
shop
positively you
Coupons purchases premiums exhibited
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

When the wounded men were brought
over TO us. willing hands helped all
that they could The most pitiful sight
was the colored boy. the cook. about %
years old. His left leg was hanging by
sinews only, and in his agony he asked
for water He was handed a cup of
cold water, and the doctors gave him
ether to deaden pain. He would try
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
CASE oF MARK BALDWIN.

Pittsburg, Sept. 5.-The case of Mark Baldwin, the ball player against Chris Won de Ahe has practically come to an end so far as Baldwin is concerned and he probably will get his money in few days. Baldwin's attorneys filed mo- tion in the United States circuit court to-day asking that the appeal taken by Won der Ahe be dismissed for the req son that he has not perfected his ap- peal. As no objection was made by counsel for Won de Ahe the court dis missed the appeal. It is expected that Won der Ahes surety, the Mercantile Trust company of this city, will pay the money (amounting to $3000) over with out further delay. w. N. Minck who had Won der Ahe kidnapped and brought to this city from St. Louis, has entered suit to recover from Won der Ahe the cost of the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
Summary


 Struck out-By Horan 4, by Brace ?, by Downey l.
 Hit by pitcher-Barry and Brace.
 Bases on balls-Horan 3, Downey 2.
 Three-base hits-Atkins and Flanna- gan.
 Two-base hits-Horan, Platt, Far nam, Flanagan, Carroll, Taylor. Downey
 Double play-McHugh and Atkins.
 Time of game-2 hours.
 Attendance-S00.
 Umpire-Malone.
 BIG CROWDS AT EAST SHORE.
 Atthe east shore sweltering humanity went as well as on the other side of the harbor. The holiday, in addition to the heat that prevailed, was responsible for the calling out of all the rolling stock of the New Haven street railway As one conductor said: Everything is in use except the snow blows, and the only reason they are not pressed into service is because they lack seating accommodations"
 At Lighthouse Point 5000 or 10000 people spent the day, attending the fine show and watching the balloon ascen- sion and parachute drop. The demand for bathing suits exceeded the supply all day long and the tide being right and the water very warm.
 The balloon ascension was made in new balloon, which did not properly fill with hot air, so when it reached an altitude of hundred feet or so, down it came again, the professor landing In O t~nn Tho o%A IAoJ more successfully to the delight of a large crowd of spectators. Children wandered around and suc- ceeded in getting lost to the mutual distress of their parents, and the chill dren themselves until the blue coated guardians of the peace restored them. Bicycles of all makes and ages were to be seen furnishing transportation for many people, but relieving the over- | loaded electric cars but little. While going through the Cove a car l riage full of anti-bellum negroes was run into by one of the electric cars. The result was the loss of hub and a very animated discussion between the | two gentlemen on the front seat of the | team, after which both car and team | proceeded to the Point. All in all 1t was the red letter day at the east shore, | all the peanut vendors and the dispen- sers of liquid refreshments making enough money to live in idleness during the coming CD cool spell. AT SCHUETZEN PARK. l The local Italian societies held a | union picnic and parade yesterday oc- | C1t T evening. Nicolaris band furnished music during the day. About 2000 peo- 1 pie, including the families of the so- l ciety members, participated in the days festivities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
2:15 Pace-Purse $1,O0O
AN Ex-coUNcILLoR SENATE.
New Supreme Body to be Organized in
 the O. U. A. M.

New Supreme Body to be Organized in
 the O. U. A. M.
 A supreme body known as the senate of ex-councillors of the o. U. A. M. has been established for the purpose of granting state charters for a degree the membership of which shall be com posed of councillors and to formu- late ritualistic work for said state or- ganization. The object of this degree is to increase the interest in the Order of United American Mechanics and to offer an incentive to members to become ex-councillors.
 It's object as defined by the senate of ex-councillors is ito arouse, sustain and perpetuate patriotism as pure and unselfish as that which actuated the hearts of those who established our free and independent government" An application has been received from the required number of ex-councillors for a charter to establish house of ex-coun- cillors in Connecticut, and said house will be instituted in the near future.