davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-27
An improvements.

Dobbs-"l suppose you are self
made man." Bobbs-"No; II | were
should have built my stomach to
correspond with my appetite. ."-Balti-
more American.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-27

seattle's death rate last year was
eight per 1000.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-27

Sullivan as feudal lord, and believe
defeat him.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-27
IS A SON OF THE WEST
ADMIRAL COTTON LATELY AP-
POINTED BORN IN MILWAUKEE

The Only Western Man Now Entitled
to Ply the Double Starred banner at
the Mast Head OF His ship Career
In the Navy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-09-06

The same effort was made to sn>
pend rules and renominatc Sheri
Wilcox by reclamation, but sever,
voices objected. This, OF course, III
der any parliamentary rules, d
manded the regular ballot, but Il.
chairman would not listen J n
King protested against what he cal
ed this railroading man throug
and giving nc other a chance, but IL
appealed to deaf ears, as the chair
man decided Wilcox the nominee.
Then John Pusey was nominated
by reclamation for attorney, an3
was called on for speech. He slow
~ came out OF his trance, mounted
the platform, and informed his Il
feated friends that from top dowa
to the bottom OF your ticket SO far
you have made no mistake" Tlis
was rubbing it in with vengeance
but the last candidate Was himself
Then he repaid his enemies GU for his
nomination by euloyizing Pettigrew
and telling the boys not to get sore
Smooth Old PuseYl He give the
key note. Boys, be sure and elect
thelegislative ticket--and me- Trade
everything else /" The gnme OF his
life was over, and he lad slipped
through with n whole hide-eyen ii
he did drop his eyes as he shufiled by
Dan Walsh and John Strut.
The last play was a little one, but
it's crudeness provoked n general
smile. \ Miller delegate nominated
A.;C. Justice for Superintendent
THE chairman wonld not take that
gentlemnn's emphatic declination,
then VIM. Healey was selected Secre-
tary OF the county committee TO-
manage the campaign-for Mr.
Justice, and the others.
f. S. Wilson, OF York, is County
Chairman.
So ended the first chapter
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-09-06
grew and modern democracy.

! grew and modern democracy.
But to the battle oftha giants.
AS everyone knew, John Pusey, the
Tammany chief, arranged his slate
some months ago for the county
ticket. The one termers were to be
renominated, which left the legisla-
ture, register, auditor, attorney and
Supt. OF Scholastic select. Danl
Walsh was promised the senatorship
and j. o. Dean representative, Chas.
Miller Register, Martin Dienslake.for
Auditor, Pusey reserving Attorney
and McVey for Superintendent.
These men were selected because
of special points in some direction,
which combination would have
made q strong ticket from a popu-
list point of view.
Dsnl Walsh was to be nominated
for Senator as an old line populist,
because OF his great work for the
party, and on account OF his person
al strength. To do this Senator
j. NJ. King who wanted renolnina-
ton, had to be disposed ofby pace
on the state ticket as elector. This
was done with neatness and dispatch
also without Kings consent.
j. o. Dean stepped out OF Pusey's
way for representative two years
ago, and-demanded fulfllment OF
the contract.
Harlan Woodruff was the logical
candidate for register, but Chas. Mil
Ter was'run through the democratic
convention with Pusey, and became
the slate man for register. Here is
where Harlan made the mistake OF
his life. A bold dash with Bell, Cree,
King, Majors etal, would have given
him the nomination, despite Pusey's
demands.
Martin Dienslake was to have Aud.
itor to gain the support OF John
Strut, Ben Naber, Danl Hall, Due
keck Bros, and other strong Ger
mans in the north.
Bruce Nc Vey for Supt. was merely
to handicap W. s. Majors and Alex
Kirkpatrick, but McVey declined to
be used for that purpose.
Now comes in the fine Italian IN nd
of Mr.. Pettigrew. He feared to trust
Dan'l Walsh on the senatorial ticket
because OF Dams work four years ago
for Senator Kyle at Pierre, and the
still hunt to defeat Walsh was map-
ped out. Ex-Senators Majors and
King were ready because OF the form
er's defeat for delegate two years
ago, and the la alters shelvin G this
year on the state ticket, i'll which IN
cidents Pussy and Walsh took lead
ing parts. Pusey wis selected as
chairman Of the Democratic state
commit tee and taken to Sioux Falls,
where he would be out OF the Hand
county campaign and under the
watchful eye OF Mr.. Pettigrew.
The east, side County delegates
could be ia ken care OF by Majors
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-09-06
DEFEATED For STATE SENATOR.
Martin Dienslake and His German Friends Turned
Out in the Cold.
FUSION AND CONFESSIONAL POLITICAL DRAMA

Hand County has had some realis-
tic and intensely interesting politi-
cal dramas enacted within her bor-
ders in years gone by, so much so
that her party struggles attracted
the attention OF politicians all over
the state. These battles were fought
to a bitter finish, until many OF the
actors removed from the scene, and
sought other fields.
With expectations of prolonged
quiet and peace-except for the GUS
tomary difference between two polit-
zeal parties, the public is again sur
prised by commotion in the politl-
cal atmosphere promising another
one OF those exciting tinales that
mark Hand County us a political
theatre upon whose stage appears
as actors men of nerve and force,
with the red blood of feuddl ages
courslng in their yeins-aver ready,
nav, eager to take mp the guage OF
battle in defence of their right of free
speech and thougnt-be the conse-
quenees what they may now or tor
eyermore. 1.
They resent dictation and love in
dependence.
The calm is suddenly disturbed by
rumors OF internal strife in the in
cohgruous forces labeled fusion"
anu the curtain rises upon q scene
when portends another upheavel
aad a sundering OF political lines.
Inc PRESS has some more history
10 print. Some it has helped to
make-this, it will but write as an
interested spectator.
There is revolution in the fusion
pafty-elimaxing at Saturdays pop
ullst convention.
me issue was Populism or Petit
s,e"ism-and after a fierce struggle
!, rettigrew party weekly crows over
-. PROSTATE form OF the old popu-
=. s''' party OF Hand County-but
.aa' is only tue first falt-tlse begin
: S oi the end. And that end?
'ply repetition of the national
p = :, pa ~. Fusion, a Capture
= ie'tigrew, farcical convention,
4 uu'iimy candidate put up to with
a.a"-and the national populist
= lazy disappears from the scene. The
.;.i ANU county game is nearly a repe-
'''ion' on a smaller scale.
!, ne mere details of a local conven-
y. non are OF little moment except as
no. ''ose the motives, the pur-
I ,'' the ambitit MS OF the actors
~, ne game, the principles or issues
!, 'eu' and the rivalries between
''fong characters.
!, mat the populist convention was
eo with an enthusiasm and in !
- Doin OF all these elements is
administering the result is
1, 'o'h satisfactory to the men who
nc "n'zed and have worked hard to
ba, am apopulist parry. Because
result is n surrender to Petit !
The Redwood gazette., 1900-08-15
DELHI.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

F. J. Tibbetts is building large ma
chine shed on his farm.
Nels }. Olesen Of BelvieW made a
business call in Delhi Monday.
Lizzie A. Stewart returned from her
visit to Illinois last Wednesday,
&. c. Engemann of Redwood Falls
was transacting businessi in Delhi Mon
day.
Deputy Sheriff NJ. Mclean made a
short visit in our burg Monday after
noon.
Halvor Solem, agent for the Peavey
Elevator Co., spent Sunday with rela-
tives at st. James.
Professor A. NJ. Gullette took his
departure on Sundays excursion train
for his home in st. Paul.
Joseph Keefe of North Redwood was
in Delhi Monday, looking after a
threshing rig sold to Ole Flore.
Prof. John e. Miller is spending this
week at the University Of Minnesota
looking over school examination
papers.
The Misses Belle aud Daisy Ander-
son returned home Saturday, after a
months visit with relatives at Charlie
yiox, Michigan.
Miss Spirger of Wood Lake and the
Misses TolZman of Renville county
were west bound passengers for Wood
Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. D. G. Willard and daughter,
Mary. who have been visiting acquaint-
ances here for some time, left for their
home in Mankato on Saturday.
E. 0. Bentdahl and wife of Belview
wheeled into Delhi on Saturday morn
ing and were overtaken by the rain
storm. They were en- route for New
Ulm and Hanske and boarded the
east bound passenger train here.
The finest corn seen in this section
for long time is a strip belonging to
George Wingett on section %, this
township, and located just in front OF
his residence. Most of it is ten feet
tall and over, while the ears are large
and growing up about as high as a
mans head Each stalk is good pro-
ducer.
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR, SEPTEMBER 1 TO 8
Bigger and better than ever. Half rate
tickets on sale to St. Paul and Minneapolis
September to 8, good for return to Septem-
Der 10. Call on Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railroad agents for tickets. 52-4t
The Redwood gazette., 1900-08-15

were doing business in Walnut Grove
Friday.
Messrs. Evans and Damp were call
ing ON friends in Johnsonville on the
5th.
H j. McKirdy and Fred Gebhard of
Lamberton were callers in this yicin-
ity recently.
Mrs. Chas. Hanson of North Hero
visited her sister, Mrs. Jim Larson, the
latter part of last week. .
Those from here who took advantage
of the excursion to New Ulm SUNDAY
don't seem to regret the trip very much.
Herman Shaefer of Walnut Grove
was out Friday to set up new wind
mill in place of the one destroyed by
storm, at Marvin's.
A good meeting was reported, by
those who attended the Mothers Cir
Gle at Mrs. George Mcntgomery's in
Gales township Wednesday.
The rain and wind storm of Tuesday
last week did considerable damage In
the central part of Johnsonville. IL
blew the chimney off Clemance Ploog's
house, the mill off Makers windmill,
and laid ]. w. Marvin's windmill fiat
on the ground, totally running it. also
doing considerable damage to grain,
hay stacks and trees.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-08-15
WABASSO.
WABASSO TINE TABLE.

The Standard saws that wages for
threshers are running from 81 to s. per
day.
The Catholic and Congregational
church buildings are being pushed to
completion.
Francois & Schmahl's store is having
an exterior coat Of paint, giving it the
resemblance Of brick structure.
Adam Washburn, residing south Of
town. who has been suffering from q
severe attack Of pneufnonia for several
months past, Is alowly recovering. .
The Minnesota Elevator Co. has re-
leased E. 8. Beynon - its agent here
and has assigned another agent to act
Mr.. Beynon claims that he will reside
and buy wheat on the track 1t this
point.
/ @. T. Newhouse, and Mesdames
Leistokow and Hauck have been made
an examining board Of independent
The Redwood gazette., 1900-08-15
WALNUT GROVE

Mud, mud, mud.
John Randolph has sold his farm.
The heavy rains are delaying the
thrashing.
r. r. Freeman returned from Alex
andria Monday.
Tom Ringer got bad kick on one
of his knees by a broncho.
Gospel tent meetings on the school
grounds every night till the 10th.
s. A. Virgins has sold his farm and
is to give possession September lst
The Ladies Aid society gave Mrs. G.
E. Blethen surprise party Saturday.
N. w. Cobleigh and wife were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cheshire Thurs
day.
Silas Bruce's family arrived from
Jan esville last Friday aud will make
their home in Walnut.
Mrs. VIM. Weeks returned from
Springfield Friday, where she visited
with her father for a week.
MISS Lula way OF Bralnerd came
down Friday for a visit with friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
F. F. Gof and wife, r. r. Freeman
and wife, A. Evans and wife, Mr.. Gar
lock and wife attended the social at
G. E. Blethen 8 Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. E. Heggerston returned
Thursday from New Ulm, where she
has been the past three weeks. She
has almost entirely recovered from the
effects of the operation she had per-
formed while there.
The Walnut Grove base ball club
crossed bats with Sanborn to some pur-
pose last Sunday on the home diamond.
It was . close game from start to
finish, resulting in score Of II to Is In
favor ofthe home team. We are pleased
to see the Walnut club redeem itself.
Allie Town Of Balaton pitched for the
Wa.nut boys.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-08-15

school district No. S4. They are to
serve three, two, and one year respec
lively. A special meeting to vote on
bonds was held at the school house
last night.
Nothing has been heard of Frank
Thomas, the young man who is want
ed for stealing the team Of horses and
carriage from the barn of Hewitt 4
Duel. Sheriff Pease has sent out post
al cards giving a description of the out
fit, but Thomas seems to have evaded
the parties who received the cards
Thomas was considered an honest fel-
low during his residence here.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-08-15
WESTLINE.

Stacking is the order of the day.
Threshing from the shock has COM
menced
VIM. Murphy lost horse the first of
the week.
Ole Fredrickson commenced thresh-
ing Saturday, Aug. 4.
Church was held in the Westline
Catholic church on Sunday, Aug. 5.
James Casserly is threshing for Tom
Welsh on the Casserly farm. He has
a bran new rig.
A hot time in school district No. IS
at their school meeting. Chris. Levig
was elected clerk to succeed Thos. Muir
ply and John Christensen was elected
director to succeed Chas. Gaghan.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-08-15
Insist Upon Having Royal.

Royal Baking Powder is in the stock
of probably every dealer Of groceries in
the State. II not, the grocer will add
to the reputation Of his store by keep
ing 1t.
Royal Baking Powder itself, and the
packages which contain it, comply
with all the food laws and every other
law Of the State, and If any dealer at
tempts to hinder its sale he does 90 for
the purpose Of palming OF upon the
customer cheap and inferior substi-
tute.
Consumers requiring pure and health
full baking powder, free from alum,
should call for Royal. The authorities
certify this brand Of greatest value,
highest in strength, pure and whole.
some.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-08-15
New Ulm
Greenhouses.

m We grow all kinds Of Palms
~" decorative and bedding plants.
Roses, Carnations, and other
Cut Flowers for Weddings and parties
Floral Designs
for Funerals made on short notice.
CHRIS. B0OCK. Proprietor,
New Ulm, Minn-
The Redwood gazette., 1900-08-15
JOHNSONVu.IE

Ed. Marvin and sister were Vesta
visitors last week Sunday.
Alvin Small Of Three Lakes was .
Johns0nville visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mn. FrAgette Hlante vare
Logan callers Saturday afternoon.
Josie Larson and brother, Willie,
The Redwood gazette., 1900-08-15
House for Sale.

The eightIroom residence of A. H.
Anderson, fine cellar, 1OO-barrel cistern,
and connected with city water, on
Mill street near Flynn, will be offered
for sale at bargain. Inquire of Hen
ry Schleuder. 52-tf-
The Redwood gazette., 1900-08-15
MACALtSTER COLLEGE.
St. Paul, MINI.

Thls institution, located between the Tw
Cities, is one of the best in the State. The
instruction and associations are unsur
passed. Young men and women are reR
the preparatory department. while hirh
school graduates are admitted to the fresh
man class without examination. new
expenses are very moderate and the accom-
mOdatfons excellent. Further fnfOrmafiO
will be cheerfully given by
PROF. w. j.. JOHNSON, Field Sec, .
st. Paul, Mimi
The Redwood gazette., 1900-08-15

HALF RATES TO ST PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
SEPTEMBER TO 8,
For the Minnesota State Fair, good return
ing to September 10. Call on Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroad agents for tickets 52-4
The Redwood gazette., 1900-08-15
JUST OPEN
THE PHhMYRE
GREENHOUSE

and nursery of hardy, ornamentaB
shrubs only. l have the best varieties,
of fine palms, ferns and general green
house plants. Cut flowers and funeral
designs furnished OH short notice.
The public is cordially invited to CALI
and examine the flowers,
l.. A. GLATiGNY, Propr.
I'd block south of public school,
Sleepy Eye, MINI
The Redwood gazette., 1900-08-15
This paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING en-.

Endicott Building. st. Paul, Mimi. where
SUBSCRIBERS, advertisers and others nav
examine It ana where estimates will be given
apon space 1o1 GENERAL ADVERTISING,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30

Bunce drew his pistol and In the
scuffle 1t became unbreached and the
Mexican secured the cylinder part and
Jerking loose grabbed shovel and
dealt him q terrible blow over the
head, cutting a long cash to the bone
and knocking him down.
The prisoner then secured his pistol,
hat and keys, and opening a window in
the lower story escaped. posse is
out bunting him.
Torres was the fret Mexican citi-
zen turned over t. Texas under the
ne " extradition treaty, having escaped
TO Mexico after numbering Suicino
Mtndosa here some moths ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
WEDDING
A Daughter OF The Benedlcts Mar
rled To-Day

GREENWICH, Conn, April 80 Mise
Helen Ripley Beuedics, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Bsuedict, was
married this afternoon al the Secon d
Con gregational church to Thorn as
Hasting of New York city. The chan
Gel was dressed with palms and roses
and presented pretty appearance as
the small bridal party came down the
aisle.
The guests mum bered more than q
thousand and included representative
society people of New York, Philadel-
phis, Washing ton, Boston aud other
cities. The ceremony at the church
was followed with an elaborate recep.
tion at "Iudian Harbor," the Bene-
dicts' country home.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
Ell PASO. TEXAS, MONDAY APRIL &c. 1900.

at games OF chance, atter ding theaters,
dancing parties and similar forms OF
amusement. These specific amuse.
ments, among others, were added to
the paragraph by the general confer
ence of 1872. These amusements had
always been discountenanced by the
church, but their explicit enumeration
seemed to countenanoe others which
were considered as morally harmful
though not named. The opponents of
the elimip alton of these words from
the discipline assert tn q. III cir elimina-
ton would be construed as approval of
the acts prohibited, aud that for that
reason more harm would be done by
changing the rule than to permit it to
stand as II is.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
HATS SOFF. EVERYBODY
This Good Old Woman Celebrates
Her 1O4th Anniversary

NEW YORK, April 30.-Mrs. Sarah
Barton expe cts her five children,
twenty grand children, fifty two great
grand children and four great great
grand children to help celebrate her
104th birth anniversary this evening OF
which tomorrow ia the anniversary.
The birthday eve party will be
given at the old woman's home in New
Brunswick, N. s., where she conducts q
little candy store. She proudly de-
clares that she is not too old to be inde-
pendent.
Mrs. Barton comes of long lived
stock in which is q trace of Indian
blood. Her mother. Dorothy Hart
wick, lived to be ITO years old, her
sister, Mrs. Kate Taylor, 107 years.
Mrs. Barton was born iu New Bruins
8 swick, May, 1896. not far from where
she now resid es, and In New Brunswick
she has always lived.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
Just a Simple, Gui|e|ess
Flower Of the
Navy
CRIED "HBLLO, GEORGE"
And Brushed Past the Digni-
fed Chicago Commit
tee To Greet His
Son

t CHICAGO, April 3O.-Admiral Dewey
i Mrs. Dewey and Lieutenants Gilmore
d and ndCaldwellarrived in Chicago today
The party was escorted by detach-
ment Of the naval reserves and First
cavalry, l. N. G. to the Auditorium
{ Annex, where luncheon and reception
were given in the honor. Everywhere
along the route from the Grand Central
station to the hotel the party was greet
ed with enthusiastic cheers.
''Hello. George, how are you; how's
busiuess'" such vas the greeting d.
mtral Dewey extended to his sou
The admiral was mat by q special re-
ception committee of twenty in South
Chicago at $50 o'clock. Mayor Har-
rison and the committee stood ready to
greet the admiral with a speech OF
| welcome and sudden hush fell on the
| crowd as the admiral, smiling and bow
ng, ent cred the car.
Back in the rear of the committee
| hearty laugh brushed by the commit
tee and hurriedly extended q greeting
| to his boy. The greeting of the admir-
al was so sudden and unlocked for that
| for a moment a dismal look overspread
the faces of the committee.
Chairman Madden, however. saw
the humor OF the greeting aud started
to laugh which was fmm diately taken
up by other mem bers of the commestee.
And introductions and handshakes
soon followed.
While the special was Iassing
through the yard 8, near Thirty-eighth.
street, a crowd of about 25 men eathe-
red on top of some box cars and shout
ted: "Scabs: scabs;'' and shook their
fists at the train.
The arrangements made for the bail
to be given tonight In honor of the dis
tinguished guests give promise that
the affair will be the greatest event of
the kind in Chicago since the
Worlds Fair ball. Amid
shimm ering array Of lights and
costly gowns and to the stirring
strains of ''Tas Si.rS S)ilgl,i Ba1
ner," played by q military band aud
the great auditorium organ, Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey will enter the great
theater aud their appearance, which is
sat for 1000 o'clock, will be the signal
for the ball to begin.
The ball will be naval and mill
tary affair, aud all offic ers of the army
and navy. the national guard, naval
militia, and unif )rm ed organizations
will appear in uniform. The boxes
which Admiral Dswey and his party
will occupy will! be banked with roses
and other floral decorations of an
elaborate description.
The feature of the celebration tomor-
row, which is the anniversary of the
battle of Manila, will be the grand
naval, military and civic parade aud
in the evening Admiral Dswey will be
the guest of the Naval Reserve Veteran
association at the First Regimeus
ArmOrv
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
HAIL IN MEXICO
age To Railroads Everywhere
Very Great.

Special Dispatch to the HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 30
A private telegram from c. P. Diaz,
Mexico, says a terrible hal and wind
storm at Hondo, Mex. did terrible
damage to the mines at that place: also
destroyed houses and telegraph wires
aud L. Is believed several lives were
lost. Severe hail accompanied the
storm.
The San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
railroad between here and the coast
has suffered heavy damage from the
loss OF bridges by Hoods in the last fe W
days.
Heavy rains last night caused more
damage to the roads. No trains have
come In here on time in week and
none are expected on time for several
days vet
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
KILLS HIMSELF
With Shot Gun While Partially In

Special Dispatch to the HERALD.
WILLIAMS. Ari., April 3O.-Augus
Grant, age fifty one, q cook employ ed
by r. r. Coleman, railroad contractor,
up TO yesterday, committed suicide here
this morning by placing q shot gun
over the region OF the heart and push-
ing the trigger with stick.
Death was instantaneous. Partial
insanity, added to loss of his situation
Is the cause OF the deed, according to
the report OF the coroner's jury.