davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
II you wish to sell or buy
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
POSTPONED TO THURSDAY, FEB. 26.

The following list of splendid city business an
ascopnf prSpsfFty 81 Y BsA1psY e SsTed for
13. lots in the FLORIDA TRACT, just sub
divided in the heart Of the beautiful southwest
and one blocf west Of PEARL 81 eye
j In the PARK TRACT-5 lots on Mignonette
street, near Beagary ave.. close TO proposed
6 lots on north side Pink street. extending
from Figueroa stree. east 50x15O feet each;
good M view; W. close In y to o. cable cars. 49,,
st., only half a block north from Temple st.
lots east side Montreal st., between Alpine
and New Depot streets; TSr ovs
Two hard finished 4-room cottages, with good
lots on New Depot St., bet Pearl and Montreal
sts These are tastefully built and well arranged.
treal street, near Alpine; fine view.
splendid business lots ON Alameda street,
near College street, 25x140 feet.
fine lots on west side Prudent st., bet, Col
lege and San Fernando sts., 25x125 to an alley.
lot 70xl50 feet on west side Gibbons street,
track Of the Terminal railway, and il an IN excel
lent warehouse or manufacturing site.
lots, 4Ox125 feet each, in the BELLEVUE
AVE. tract, on w. side OF Alvarado st. This tract
Also the C0LTMx PARK TRACT, Containing
1892 acres unc1uding streets) to be sold by the
and Union ave. rare chance for capitalists
Also 80 ieet front on west side New High st.
81 PAcRD aHo On HG 4sSUn IoT
The above lots will be sold at RHOADES 4
REEDS BalesroOms, corner Second and Broad
way, on FEB. ~, 1901, At 10 o'clock. q. m.
TERMS OF BALE--S2O cash must be paid by
each purchaser on fall Of hammer. Balance Of
" 10 be paid cash on execution of papers, the
remainder TO be paid as follows:
/. On lots less that 400 in price, fl6 per month.
On lots 400 to $500 in price, so per month,
on lots 1900 to $1,000 in price, $50 per month.
On lots over $1,000 in price. " cash, u In D
months. and the balance year.
Interest on all deferred payments at the rate
OF z per cent per annum quA'terl
For particulars Of description, apply to r.
to BEN. Q. RHoADEs, II, II. MATI.O6K,
Auctioneers l20
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
Written for the HERALD.
SLEEP, SOLDIER SLEEP!

IN MEMoRIAM-GEN. WILLIAM TEcUMECH sHER.
MAN.
Sleep, Soldier Sleep! now the battle is ended
Stars for thy sentries are keeping their rounds;
Quiet and peace and oblivion blended
Sleep, Soldier Sleep, till the reveille sounds!
Strong is the Gordon of glory that helps thee
Rest with thy legions all weary and wornl
Safe meath the banner of stars that enfold thee
In thy last bivouac, slumber till morn.
Never again shall thy "Sword of Salvation"
Clearing the darkness and discord of War,
Healing and holding and aweing nation,
Flashing and flaming, be seen from afar.
Foremost and grandest of Freedoms brave mil
lions,
Honor, all honor and glory to theel
Rest with thy comrades, the ''Sient Battalion, -
Rest from thy March," by Eternity's Seal
Safe are the fruits of thy deathless endeavor,
Union and Peace, and the Victory won;
Thine be the fame and the glory forever
Sleep, Soldier Sleep, for the battle is donel
ALBERT f. KERCHEvAL.
Los Angeles, Feb. 1S, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19

During the past century there has
been great revolution in the depart
ment Of medicine, as in everything else.
The old methods, to great extent, have
been laid away forever, and guided by
new scientific discoveries, and the ele-
walton OF hitherto hidden truths, the
people of today see clearly and surely
where before they saw through the glass
darkly. Among the greatest exemplars
OF this new regime are the Drs. Darrin,
who have their Office at Hotel Ramona,
corner Third and Spring streets, Los
Angeles.
For the benefit OF those who are not
already acquainted with their mode of
operating by electro-magnetisin, and
who may be seeking aid, though dis
trustful, after many failures Of every
body and everything, DR.. Darrin makes
the extraordinary and most generous
offer to treat the afflicted free OF charge,
between the hours of 10 and IL a. m.
each day, until further notice, to prove
to the community at large his ability
and skill. That the Drs. Darrin have
effected extraordinary cures after all
efforts elsewhere have failed, is fact
supported by the strongest evidence.
Their cures, moreover, are rapid and
permanent, as shown by the following
testimonials:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19

The ratio of men to women among the
teachers in the states and territories un-
der consideration, varies from the mlni-
mum of 10 men to 90 women, in Massa-
chusetts, to to the maximum of 100 men
to 101 women, in South Carolina. If
the colored teachers of South Carolina
are taken separately. there appears to
be 100 men to SIS women. Other New
England states approach the ratio OF
Massachusetts,, while Ohio shows a
higher ratio of men than any other
northern state, closely followed by Ari-
zona and Pennsylvania.
THE BRAZILIAN TREATY.
Mendoza, the Brazilian minister, was
seen today in regard to a cablegram
from Bahia, that the reciprocity ar
rangement with the United States had
not yet been ratified, and was not likely
to be. The minister had no information
about the. situation at Bahia, and did
not care to discuss the cablegram. He
stated that his correspondence to this
government had been favorable, and
there was nothing he could say now.
Evidently no fears are entertained about
the Brazilian treaty. President FOnseca
did not cable the minister to close the
negotiations until it was known that
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
Too Steep for the Onense.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 1S.-In the case
of All You, the supreme court today de-
cided that the section of the city ordin-
ance, imposing fine not to exceed $1,000
on any one convicted of visiting house
of ill-fame, is void, for the reason that
the fine is, con sidering the nature of the
otfense, excessive, and is not in harmony
with the laws OF the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
Blew Out the Gas.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 18.-A man and
woman registered at the Prescott house
last night as Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Greve
of Salinas. This morning both were
found unconscious, having been .asphyx-
lated by gas escaping from a jet. DR..
Bunker attended them, and succeeded
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
Fraudulent Bills.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.--Arguments
on demurrer we're heard this morning
before Judge Hoffman, in the United
States district court, in the case of
James McCudden, contractor from
Vallejo, who was indicted on number
of counts for presenting fraudulent bills
to the navy department, ior coal that
he did not deliver according to contract.
The Judge overruled the demurrer, and
the case has now come to trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
A Fine Opportunity.

Persons desirOus of procuring pleasantly sit
uated furnished rooms, either with or without
board, can do so by calling at the residence of
Prof Cuyas, and If desired can at the same
time learn or practice the Spanish and French
languages, at his residence, at $50 Buena Vista
street, or entrance by alley from New High st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
THE NAPA MURDERERs.

Two Mon Answering the Description
Captured at Carson, New.
CARSON, New, Feb. 18.-Sherif Bolts
ford today captured the supposed MUIR
derers of Mrs. Greenwood. They gave
the names of William Anderson and
William Jones, alias O'Brien, and both
answer the description given by Mrs.
Greenwood, with the exception OF mus
taches. One is Swede, the other an
Americana Word has been sent to
Napa by mail, with photos OF both men.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
THE TREASURY PORTFOLIO.
Fry-the-Fat Foster Summoned to New
York by the President.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 18.-A special from
Fostoria, Ohio, says: Ex-Governor Fos-
ter, who has been mentioned as the
probable successor of Secretary Win
dom, has been called to New York by
telegram from President Harrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
Garnet Cleaning,

John Bloeser, OF the steam carpet cleaning
8. Broadway street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19

eventually in restoring the woman, hut
Greve did not recover. The evidence
tends to chow that the asphyxiation was
accidental St, W
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19

Finest prunes in the stare at Jevnes, l3e and
1873 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL.

Drs. Darrin Make > Generous Omer to
Treat the Rich and Poor, the High
and Low, All Glasses. Grades
and Stations, Free OF
Charge, from 10
to IL .. IN.
Daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-19
Truth Stranger Than Fiction.


Mr.. EDITOR: Five years ago I was
taken with bleeding OF the lungs. having
over 100 hemorrhages, which resulted in
general lung trouble, bronchitis, ca
tarrh, deafness and ringing noises in my
ears. For three months past have not
been able to do any work, and confined
to my bed for some time. After few
electromagnetic treatments by DR.. Dar-
rim am restored to health from all the
above affections. can be seen at 612M
Natoma street, San Francisco I was
cured two years ago.
JOHN A. KELLY.
c. Mclaughlin, the Milkman, Cured OF
Deafness In Ten Minutes.
EDITOR OREGoNIAN: must confess to
the public, through your columns, the
fact that have been cured of catarrhal
deafness in one ear by DR.. Darrin. l
had always regarded him as a humbug,
as most advertising doctors are, but
concluded there must be some merit in
his system of cure by electricity, as
many Of my acquaintances have been
urging me to try. !. could scarcely hear
a sound when came to the doctor. In
less than ten minutes / could hear the
tick of watch, and now ordinary con-
versation. reside at the corner of
Nineteenth and Jefferson streets, Port
land, Oregon, and can be referred to. l
am we'll known as Mclaughlin, the
milkman. G. MCLAUGHLIN.
| Drs. Darrin's Specia1ties and Place OF
Business.
Drs. Darrin make specially OF dis
eases OF the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
and all nervous, chronic and private
diseases, such as Loss Of Manhood, Blood
Taints, Syphilis, Gleet, Gonorrh9a,
Structure, ,Spermatorrh9a, ,SeminalWeak-
ness or loss OF desire of sexual power in
man or woman. All peculiar Female
Troubles, Irregular Menstruation, Dis
placement, etc., are confidentially and
successfully treated, and will under no
circumstances take case that they can
not cure or benefit. Consultation free.
Charges reasonable. Cures OF private
diseases guaranteed and never published
in the papers. Most cases can receive
home treatment after visit to the
doctors Office. Inquiries answered and
circulars sent free. parties writing
will please mention paper.)
Offices OH the corner OF Third and Spring
streets, Los Angeles,
"HOTEL MONA"
Rooms s, 9 and 10.
Office hours from 10 to daily; even
ings, to 8; Sundays. 10 to IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06

There will be q bicycle tournament
at the fair grounds this afternoon, at
about 4 o'clock.
New Ulm Review: The Sleepy Eye
Dispatch, it is rumored, has been sold
to w. d. Smith, of Lsmberton.
Gov. Merriam has pardoned Andrew
Anderson, who was sentsnced to life
imprisonment from Renville county in
1882, for wife murder. The grounds
for pardon are not stated.
All the favors appear to be coming
our way this harvest season. So far
there has not BEEN a half days inter
ruption of the harvest on account OF
showers, and by the end Of this week
the bulk of the wheat and oats of the
county will be in shock. With con-
tinuation of the same kind of weather,
a large amount of grain is likely to be
threshed from the shock. =
Mortified News: Nine out of ten
experienced newspaper men dread to
approach a presidential contest. Pres
idential years are always improbable
to party papers. It is the year that we
are expected to do all the printing for
the campaign for next to nothing. 1t
is to be dreaded more than the time OF
year that the elm wood begins to come
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06
SANRORN


Mrs. B. L. Rihgle, who was spoken
of in last weeks Gazette as having a
paralytic stroke on Monday evening,
died on Thursday night, just after
midnight. Mrs. Ringle never spoke
after the stroke. She lay seemingly
unconscious till relieved by death.
Mrs. Ringle will be much missed by
her family and all her neighbors, as
she was a kind hearted wife and moth
or, as we'll as an amiable friend with
all her acquaintance. She was men,
Der of the German Lutheran church.
The fuperal took place on Sunday at
3p. nj: :.
The grain harvest war is raging this
week and. wheat is falling on every
hand.
Our butter and egg exchange is
having little lay-off this week.
Our new shoe store has q dressy
front.
By the time this reaches the Gazette
readers large per cent of our big
wheat crop will be tied up.
Seven car loads of cattle we're ship
ped from Sanborn on the first to Chi
cago. PIONEER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06
WALNUT GROVE.

WALNUT GhOVEs
Farmers are very busy with their
harvesting. By the last of the week
most of the wheat and oats will be in
the shock. Some few have begun to
stack their barley. The present out.
look denotes plenteous harvest.
Prof. Innis, of HamIine University,
was calling on friends last week. He
was formerly pastor Of the NJ. E
church at this place.
Mrs. A. Downing; of Tracy, spent
Friday and Saturday with friends.
The Misses Ingrims, of Winona, and
Miss Gwinn, of Stockton, are guests a,
Mr.. Byington's.
We have been informed that W.
shall see copy Of our paper, to b
published in our village, this week. :
Our town can boast of q meat mark.
ct, which was badly needed, Messrs
Olmsted and Scott being its propri
etors. So far their meats have been
excellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Kneeland, Of
Lamberton, were guests at @. L. Web
ber's last Wednesday.
On account of poor health, E. Bedal
has resigned his position in the Var
Dusen elevator, after serving them fo1
a great many years. Fred Damp il
his successor.
Mrs. Beers and her two daughters
from Springfield, Ill, are visiting with
Mrs. G. e. Blethen, who is also q
daughter Of Mrs. Beers. They are de.
lighted with Minnesota and it's climate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06

Bids will be received by the school
board ofdistrict No. Is at Delhi, Mimi,
Saturday evening, Aug. 18th, 1891, at
$50 p. M, for the moving of the old
school house from section four to sec
ton twenty-nine, the board reserving
the right to reject any and all bids.
G. n. CHILD, Dist. Clerk,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06

The Redwood Falls second nine
scored an honorable defeat at Marshall
last Monday, the figures standing ten
to eight in favor of Marshall. The
score book shows that our boys made
good record with one exception, it
being an off day for their second base
man, who has made an excellent rec
ord in previous games, however. Chas.
Luscher pitched for Redwood, and
kept Marshall down to 16 base hits,
while the Redwoods made u base hits
off of Laudenschlager's delivery.
Luscher was ably supported by Geo.
Dickinson behind the bat. We have
been unable to get report in detail
from the party, but all unite in prais-
ing the hospitality and good feeling
shown by their opponents, who did all
in their power to make their stay in
Marshall agreeable, with the exception
of making it little too warm for them
on the diamond. The score by innings
is as follows:
Marshall, 2l01 1892 x-1O
Redwood, 1OOl3 2-s
A return game is now talked of fo1
the latter part of this week, at this
place. Later date will be fixed for a
game will be fixed for game between
the Redwood aud Marshall first mines,
at Marshall, with q view to arranging
q game between these two clubs al
Redwood Falls during fair week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06
Half Rates to Minnespolis.

For the Annual Encampment of the
Sons of Veterans of the United States,
to be held at Minneapolis, Mimi, Au-
gust oath to 18th, the Chicago & North
Western Railway Co. will sell excur-
sion tickets to Minneapolis and return
at one-half rates-one fare for the
round trip. For dates of sale, limits
of tickets, etc., apply to agents c. &
N. w. BY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06
Tho Dsvidson Estate.

ooAo tW00ty"AV0 years d8O MAX W .
F. Davidson, Of St. Paul, purchased
from the state of Minnesota a splendid
tract of prairie land consisting of IT,
Coo acres in the well known Redwood
county, and for most of this period its
possibilities have laid undisturbed.
Those who have travelled across the e.
tate and have seen it's wealth of grass,
its abundant supply of water (includ-
ing the picturesque Three Lakes), its
prolific crops that have been produced.
all join in saying that it will prove q
paradise for the young farmer. Until
last season only 1900 acres were brok-
en-; this season 1000 acres have been
upturned, and Mr.. F. E. Davidson
managing for the estate) says that it
is intAnde ID To. break up another 1000
next year
The present owner of the estate, Mr..
E. E. Davidson, of St.. Paul, surely
means BUSINESS, for during the last
three months carpenters, etc., have
been most busily occupied in thorough
" repairing the farm houses. Next
year groves are to be largely planted.
There are n tenants ON the estate,
farming under contract, paying as
rental one-fourth of their crops and
every 1000 fresh broken acres adds sew
en- now farmers. Most of the grain
raised in this district is shipped at Gil
fillan's siding, and I would like to add
that considering the present and fu-
ture prospects of this and neighboring
estates grain buyers would do we'll to
look to look to the above siding as a
likely spot for location for them.
Parts of the remaining $1,000 acres OF
the estate are also utilized. Large
pastures are enclosed, each embracing
parts of Three Lakes. The well-known
firm of Shorb & Smith from Iowa, and
Mr.. c. McReeve, Secretary Worlds
Fair Commissioners of Minnesota, have
consigned sozue of the finest stock to
these pastures and their names are
guarantees to the value of the same
Any owner of 100 or more head can be
accommodated with private pasture
In three of our pastures there are Sc
head of colts, and also in different
parts of the estate there are four large
herds with about $500 head in them
About 600 could not be handled this
season, thus forming a total of about
1000, most of them from this part Of
the country.
Mr.. Davidson is ready to furnish
his tenants with seed next season. This
no doubt will prove a convenience
With these particulars before the am.
bilious young farmer surely he must
see that there is q golden chance TO,
him to secure, in the near future too
the means topurchase farm for him.
self rather than by borrowing the
sum at first and thus crippling his
energies by paying heavy installments
and interest; one-fourth only for the
estate and three-fourths for himself
plus every easy advantage that a good
landlord can offer. n
Young farmer look this way and
seize the prize for it is within your
grasp and the responsibility rests with
you if you miss it.
| THREE LAKES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06
Beware of Trannps.

Some people would rather have
their pockets picked than be victim
lied by excessive charges, and
we're not surprised at it, for the
pick pocket risks his liberty and
takes the consequences ifhe happens
to be caught. No fair-1ninded
purchaser can object to paying a
price which leaves for the seller a
margin of moderate profit; but it is
a very different matter when the
buyer is called upon to foot an ex-
orbitant bill. We are satisfied only
when we completely satisfy our
customers. We can make it to
your interest to deal with US, be
cause our system of doing business
permits no extravagances, and we
come close to cost every time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06
A Card.

My wife, Eliza, having left my home
over three years ego, and having re-
fused to return, all persons are hereby
notified that I will pay no debts con-
tracted by her or her children.
Delhi, MINI. PETER GooDY,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06

1pay the highest market price at all
times for wheat, fax, oats, barley and
hides, at my elevator, opposite Laird
Norton-Co. lumber yard.
G. w. GropoI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06
Notice to school District Omcers.

Notice to School District Omcers.
I notice in q number of instances
in the reports of clerks, reporting the
amount of special tax voted for next
year, that the amount is quite too
small if the law respecting apportion-
ment is to be considered. The last
Legislature amended the law respect
ing the distribution of state funds, so
that districts will be aided by the
state only as they aid themselves.
Districts will receive no larger sum
from the state than their local one mill
and special tax taken together. Schools
will not be allowed to figure how, by
short years, low wages, and poor
school room Accommodations, to run
their school without voting taxes. The
state aid is to improve schools, but not
to pay for running the school. Last
year each district received for each
scholar entitled to apportionment the
sum of five and 61-1OO dollars. Surely
this amount is worth saving. I have
before me report of district whose
last years special and one mill tax
was but 1886, and whose apportion-
ment was $151.47. This year the
special tax reported is but $s2, hence
its apportionment for next year must
be quite small as compared with this
year. AS our valuation yearly increas-
es, it follows that the individual ap-
portionment will be larger. Unless
school district officers remedy this ov-
ersight, financial loss of many dollars
to the Redwood county schools will be
the result. Respectfully,
S. J. RACE, Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-08-06
SOME CROP STATISTICS.

The present law for collecting crop
statistics is somewhat of failure.
Auditor Anderson has just finished col
lating the annual agricultural state
ment for this county, which shows that
while some of the assessors have been
able to collect pretty full information,
others have failed. For instance, in
the town of Three Lakes only s55 acres
of wheat were listed for 1891. Our
Three Lakes correspondent this week
reports $500 under pillow on the David
son farms alone. Underwood, with
three fifths the number of farms, re-
ports nearly three times the total cul-
tivated acreage of Three Lakes. Again,
Vail, which last year reported 2373
acres of wheat, this year returns 1889.
These examples are taken at random,
and show how reliable the figures are
for purposes of comparison. The
largest cultivated acreage is reported
from Kintire $3.50 acres Charles
town being next, with 1882 acres. The
acreage in Kintire was nearly doubled
this year over 1890.
As the returns are manifestly incom-
plete from some of the towns, we will
not give them in detail for unjust com
p r:son, but give some of the totals
for the county, which must also be on
ly approximately complete. The to-
tai acreage reported in wheat in 1891
is 66,414, in oats 22,2O4, in corn 1918,
in flax 1928, and in all crops 1855
which is gain of nearly twenty-fou1
thousand acres over 1890. As these
figures were collected May first, a
large area of fax which has been seed
ed on new breaking should be added
in estimating the acreage in that crop,
which is probably almost double the
extent given by the assessors.
In round numbers, over ten thou
sand young cattle, nearly six thousand
COWS, over eight thousand sheep, four
thousand hogs, and fifty-four hundred
horses were listed this year-the in
crease over 1890 being largest in sheep,
When it comes to reported yields,
the injustice of these figures will be
apparent when we state that tor last
year Redwood county stands credited
with yield of less than twelve bushels
per acre on it's total crop of wheat.
On the basis of these statistics. only
about one-fifth of the total acreage OF
this county is cultivated. With the
same ratio of population to cultivation
Redwood county can maintain an ag-
ricultural population of fifty thousand
people.