davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-25

! S. Brainard's Sons Co., of Chicago,
ILL.,, the music and music book pub
fishers, have just published the 1892
campaign song books for both parties.
The songs are right in line.
! The tax levy for this year will be
$4,000 less than last year. OF the
$4,000 required, $4,000 is for revenue
purposes, 5000 for roads and bridges.
and $1,000 for the interest on bonds.
A. H. Moon furnishes the following
wheat reports: Geo. Scoates, 40 acres,
bushels No. 3 per acre; VIM,
Cain, 20 acres. IL bushels No. 2 per
acre; Frank Hammer, 100 acres, Is
bushels No. 3 per acre.
Prof. Upton made revelation from
the pulpit of the Christian church Sun
day evening. A week prior he deliv-
cred strong temperance lecture, and
on the following Monday night about
l1:3O o'clock, some coward threw
large stone at one window in his resi-
dence, the stone striking a wire win
dow screen, and smashing two panes
OF glass. The minister exhibited the
stone Sunday night as the the fruit of
his labors. Whether the reverend
gentleman be right or wrong in his
temperance lectures, all good citizens
will unite in denouncing the infamous
piece of work of the stone thrower, and
if he is arrested will assist in his.
prosecution.
Miss Minnie Warner very cleyerly
entertained the members of st. Agnes
Guild of the Episcopal church at the
Warner nome on Lincoln avenue, last
Thursday afternoon and evening. Of
course the young ladies talked, but
they also played croquet and ate, very
inviting refreshments being served at
the hour of $50. Miss Warner as
hostess was perfect success, as all
present will testify. Those present
were Mesdames III. A. and H. s. Bald
win, 81. G. Schmahl, F. L. Warner,
Il. A. Turrell; Misses Matte Dickinson.
Hattie and Jennie Beecher, Ida
Carrothers, Weatherston, Lizzie and
Virginia Huntington, Anna Mccarthy,
lnez Baldwin, Bessie Chollar, Alvina
and Lena Theiring, Ida Laird, Marian
Everett, Matte and Alice Bigham,
Charlotte Schmahl, Josephine LIGHT
warck, Bessie Ford, Owatonna; Arabel
Martin, Hastings; Nellie Nelson, Min
neapolis; Messrs. Burt and II. L.
Beecher, George Dickinson, F. L
Warner, Gene Drake and Charles
Luscher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-08-25

two, but nearly all of the other towns
would have had small apportionment
and the committee contended that
1888, being a Presidential year, as is
this, Vail could better stand q
decrease than all of the other towns.
Hence the basis. The number of del
egates each town is entitled to follows;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18

Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow.

ing-named Indianlans:
Original-Alvin Arnold, John Freco Thomas
]. Kessler, Wm.F +. Ferguson, AhsalOm Thornton,
Chas. n. Burge. William Woodall Eli Bucher,
Geo. Weston. samuel Landers. John f. Richard
son, Jas. NJ. Elliott, Samuel Miller, Robert
Washington, Jonathan T. Rogers, Henry s. Nc
Farren, Jos. l.. Burr. David +. Specs, Charles
Drake, Samuel W. Thomas. George W. Sharp,
Samuel Johnson, JAS A. McElroy, JAS Is. Car
ney, Chas. j. Bolts. Additional-John Seifert.
Isaiah Lehman, Matthias Singer. Increase
Isaac ID. Harter. Benedict j. Queen, Charles Y.
Ross, jeremiah Mathis. VIM. W. Nicholson,
Hezekiah Johnson, Joshua Leonard. Original
widow-Catherine /. Cook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
BEFORE THE TAX BOARD.


A short session of the Board of Tax Com.
missioners was held yesterday in the after
noon. Nothing was done In the morning
because there was no one present with
complaints and there was nothing to do.
In the absence of Governor Chase and the
Secretary of State, Auditor J. o. Hender-
son called the body together q little after
o'clock
The appeal of the Postal telegraph Cable
Company from the ST. Joseph County
Board of Review was set for hearing, but
did not appear, as was that of the Citizens
National Bank of Wabash. which. in turn,
was not represented.
j. Y. McNeal. auditor of the Indianap-
oils. Decatur & Western railroad, was
placed in the surgical chair with a state
ment protesting against the repetition
of last years assessments ON that load.
Mr.. McNeaPs statements were brief and
recited all the roads grievances conclsely.
He had been auditor of the road since 1880.
and knew all about it. HIS statements ere.
In short. that the road extended from In
dianapolis TO Decatur, ILL.,, and passed
through no county seats or good towns
in Indiana. 1t had no timber
stone, GOA! or agricultural products
in this State to speak of for It's sustenance.
The road depended on it's Illinois traffic for
it's existence. The Indiana traffic would
not pay the expense of moving It's cars.
The rood extended over about seventy-five
miles in Indiana and the same distance in
Illinois. Last year the gross earnings in
Indiana were Sl69, 126. The road had been
assessed at 81. 1883 last year. The assess
ment had amounted TO IA per cent Of the
roads gross receipts and il was impossible
for any road TO stand such tax. The
road had been assessed last year far moro
than il cost twelve and one-half years ago.
since which time the road had been in the
guardianship of the courts and nothing
been built on the proceeds of $50. 0C0 worth
of bonds at 81 per cent. AS this statement
was not In the affidavit, at Colonel Walkers
instance the addition was made by Mr..
McNeal.
State Auditor Henderson read telegram
from the Citizens National Bank at
Wabash, asking to be heard to-day. One
was also read from the Nickel-plate rail-
road. which will be heard today also,
through its attorney, Robert Bell. Mr..
William Fisher, attorney. appeared for
personal case. resting an appeal from the
Monroe county bosrd. where, through
mistake. an old German gentleman's taxes
had been raised $4,000 over and above his
possessions The case will be heard on the
day set for Monroe county appeals. viz.
Aug. 24s
The Postal Telegraph Cable Company's
case was called. aud. AS there was no re-
Spouse, an adjournment was taken until 8
O'clock this morning. 11.re.t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18

Boston .Inurnal

All hOrsemen will be interested in the re.
ports of feeding trial with horses which
has been carried out by Prof. j. w. San
born. HOrsemen have generally been in
the habit of believing that when grain
especially meal and more especially such
meal as cornmeal, is fed to horses alone or
minced with hay. it tends to form a COM
pact mass in the stomach and produce i'm
digestion. Two lots of horses were fed
yearly three months, one with hay and
grain mixed, the other with hay and grain
separately. At the end of this period the
food was reversed, and the horses
were fed some two months moro. The divi-
sion of hay and grain into separate
feeds gave better results than the mixed
hay and grain feeds on which the horses
did not maintain their weight so we'll
Professor Sanborn accounted for this by
the fact that the timothy hay when cut
fine with it's sharp, solid ends irritated and
made sore the mouths of the horses, and
possibly induced too rapid eating. and
when the hay and grain were moist the an
finals would be likely to eat moro rapidly
than when fed dry. In another trial. which
covered feeding cut against whole hay to
horses, the result was decisively in favor of
cut hay. The difference lin weight of the
horses was 1l5 pounds In favor of cut clover
for the four months and n half Of the test.
Glover hay and lucern. unlike timothy hoy,
do not present sharp, solid CUTTING edges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ky NEW YORK, nv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18

parlor, attended by Mr.. John and Miss
Lille Michaelis. brother and sister of the
bride. The bride and her sister each wore
tasteful gowns of gray cloth.
The former carried white roses
and the latter pink roses. They stood be-
tween the windows. which were decorated
mony congratulations were extended and
supper was served. Nh. ana Mrs. Liebrich
left at IL o'clock for northern Indiana, and
after short visit will 60 to Chicago to re-
side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
Slip of the Tonguea

Memphis Appeal Avail anche.
The He'll Gate Republican Club has been
organized In New York in the interest of
Harrison aud Reid. The members ought
to be supplied with Sheolian harps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
To RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.

Cupples, George W. Varvil. John Lord, John
White, James L. Bell. Charles Turpn. William E.
Powell. James III. Williams. Thomas Robinson,
James Creusen, William Hill Alfred Clark Well
ington Talb I, Alex. Daniels, Joseph Yarnell,
William III. DOOley, James Gibbons. Lewis L.
Wills. William A. Shain, John Jergens, David III.
Wagner, James l.. Elliott, Eli III. Gale, William
J. Mutt. Andrew j. Faulkner, Thomas Darrell,
Stephen Byrum, Thomas Stead. Additional
Alfred II. Rockwell. Frank L. Noxon, Jacob
Warntz. Increase Samuel j. Richards Jacob
H. strawn, George w. shesberry. Thomas Byrne,
John w. Berkshire John Black Original
widows, etc.-Clarissa DOty, Mary Is. Alton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18

Hoods Pills invigorate the liver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18

TIRED all the time"-H Ood's SarsaparIlla
possesses just those elements of strength
which you so earnestly crave. 1t will build
you up give you an appetite, strengthen
your stomach and nerves. Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
REAL ESTATE.
RAILWAY TIMETABLES

TICKET OFFICES at Station and corner Illinois ana
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS;
Daily. Daily. except Sunday.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
THE AUSTRIAN METHOD.
Marencovich and Marco Zarick Fight
to Finish In One Round.

Marencovich and Marco Zarfcl1 Fight
to a Finish In One Round.
Marco Zarick, proprietor of a restau-
rant at Third and j streets, filed COM
plant at the police station early yester-
day morning charging George Marenco-
vich with battery.
Marencovich was arraigned before
Judge Cravens yesterday, and Marco
Zarick appeared very much damaged
about the head and face. His face was
covered with scratches and cuts, and
looked as though he had been shot with a
goosegun at close range.
Marco Colombo, M. Bobraslavich, John
Soescovich, Mrs. Morencovich, Marco
Bozarris and Christopher Columbus all
testified to about the same effect Mrs.
Marencovlch said she was going upstairs,
near Zarlck'S restaurant, and the latter
swore at her. Zarick said he spoke jok-
lngly to another woman and didn't see
Mrs. Marencovich at the time.
AT any rate Signor Marencovich fol-
lowed ZarIck as he was going up to his
room, and jumping upon him, scratched
and lacerated his face as mentioned.
When Marencovich was asked if he
struck Zarick, he said no-that he fought
same as Austrians fight" which method
seems to be about the same as cats fight,
also.
An interpreter had to be sworn for
Marco Bozarris and Colombo, and the
case occupied the court for some time.
Judge Cravens said, in rendering iudg-
ment, that there did not seem to be any
justification for the fight, but that the re-
sentiment appeared to have some other
foundation, on account of former trouble
between the parties. Considering that
Marencovich might have been laboring
under misunderstanding, he imposed
the nominal fine of Sl5, which was paid.
and the Austrians withdrew their hosts.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
BOTTLE-SCARRED VETERANS.
MOIIie Mccarthy and Her Alley Neigh
bors, the Smithses.
They Tell Their Tales of Woe in the
Police Court = Six Months for
Three Healthy Beggars.

Owing, perhaps, to the high water
along the river front, Judge Cravens'
court was thronged with disreputabIe
folks yesterday. In the language of Shy
lock, There were land rats and water
rats, land thieves and water thieves-I
mean pirates,' and if courts, like men,
are known by the company they keep,
the Police Court yesterday was in bad
way.
KINNEY AND HIS GUN.
Tom Kinney. charged with carrying a
concealed weapon, pleaded guilty, but
said he had just bought his pistol and
was going to the mines. The Judge an
nounced that he would pronounce judg-
ment to-day.
WARNINGS TO ToUGHs.
"Billy" Smith stood up for sentence
for malicious mischief at the Gleelnan
House. Billy pleaded with ardent elo-
quence for leniency, but all he got was
ninety days III the County Jail.
George Wilson, Thomas Stewart and
Frank Murphy, found guilty of vagrancy
and of threatening residents at Second
and q streets, stood up consecutively and
dropped back sentenced 10 six months in
the County Jail) with three duh thuds.
Judge Cravens said he proposed to make
1t hot for members of their fraternity in
Sacramento.
THE M'CARTHY-SMITH ROW.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, John Smith and
his wife Norah were arraigned for dis
turbing the peace in the alley between
Third and Fourth and l. and NJ streets.
| Ihey were all well and uniavorably
known, and had all been drunk-in fact,
drunk from Second and L-street point
OF view.
Mrs. Mccarthy went over to see a Mrs.
Nesmith, and Mrs. Smith went after Mrs.
! Mccarthy to bring her back. Mis-. Nc
| Carthy didn't want chaperone,
and she assumed balky attitude and
swore-using, as Special Officer Greer
testifed-all the protane language there
was, and all the vile epithets she could
reach. A crowd congregated at the matt
nee, and some one telephOned for officers.
| When Officers Greer and Maley arrived,
Mr.. Smith, who was sober enough to
| fight, did his best at resistance, and Mrs.
| Mccarthy almost ''arristid" the officers.
| The three were finally landed at the
police station in a very dilapidated and
undignified condition.
| Mrs. Mccarthy took the stand and
stated that she got drunk very seldom,
indeed. when O1 was arristid," said
she, ''Oi was making call on Mrs.
Nesmith, yer 'aner, am Oi was supproised
whin Thin atficers arristid me.n
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were also sur
prised, hadn't done anything and swore
to it.
Inasmuch as four or five officers all
testified to singularly different state OF
affairs, Judge Cravens found the three
guilty, and will pronounce judgment
to-day.
City Attorney Hart stated to the court
that there were respectable people living
in the vicinity of the battlefield, and
disturbances there had caused great
many complaints. This was the first
chance the officers had had to arrest the
right ones, and he thought they de-
served punishment.
The court evidently thought so too, and
has something fixed up for Mccarthy,
| Smith d Co. this morning.
The record-union., 1892-05-28

with application, trigonometry theory
ana practice), physics. astronomy, book
Keeping and commercial law. The other
studies pursued in these departments in
Guiding shorthand and typewriting,
were, for want of time, examined prl-
YateIy.
The scholastic year shall terminate this
morning, when the young gentlemen
who have made the required percentage
during the year shall receive the honors
they so earnestly labored for during the
term.
Certificates of proficiency in the pre-
scrlbed course for the second year will be
conferred on the following gentlemen,
emitting them to enter the graduating
class OF the college next session.
William e. Murphy, first; Edward J.
Kelly, second; Walter j. Hennessey,
third; James c. Conway, fourth; George
4. keefe, fifth.
Certificates of proficiency in the pre-
scrlbed course for the first year also con-
ferred on the following: Edmund v.
Payen, first; Thomas a. Kelly, second;
fourth; Jeremiah j. Maloney, fifth; Thos.
E. Sweeney, sixth; Thomas III. Kelly,
seventh; j. a. Considine, eighth.
Testimonials of merit for good conduct
and application during the term just
closed will be awarded to Masters How
ard b. Burke, John c. Sullivan, Daniel
c. Sweeney, Daniel S. Keefe, Joseph l..
Donahue, John L. Dunn, Thomas p.
Sheehan, William j. V. Kaseberg, Rob-
ert Il. Shields, Charles Z. Scully, Edward
J. Mcbride, Joseph NJ. Murphy, Harry
ii. Heisen, Thomas p. O'ConneIl, Fran
els Z. Kurpinsky, Lawrence +, Maloney,
Charles j. Criley, William H. McMorry,
Archie G. Mcdonald, Edward 1. Hanson,
Oscar b. Mcdonald, William NJ. Welch,
John h. Tush, Edward NJ. Denny, Sam
Gel J. Bowden, Joseph J.. Hanlon,
George w. Murphy, Robert v.
Staiger, Harry r. Sheehan, Charles
J. Francis, Charles A. Booker,
Nicholas NJ. Stephano, George H. White,
James +. White, Egbert f. Scully, John
+. Reedy, James Z. Cassidy, Joseph L..
Arsego, Patrick Lavelle, John V. Welch,
Bernard j. Scullion, George c. Welch,
George NJ. Foley, John S. Casey, George
A. Chenu, George A. Billion, Thomas
f. Rowan, Jerome J. Sullivan, John J.
Moss, William a. White, Herbert J..
Bronner, William Fitzgerald, Henry T.
Burke, John L. Mcclure, John Lavelle,
Allan r: Sweeney, Henry A. Senf, Col
man Flaherty, Louis Il. Steinmiller, Her
man Z. .. kurz, Thomas Hall, Howard
L. Sheehan, William c. Turton, John NJ.
Gayner, Francis Sullivan, Alfred A. Har-
rls, Garrett t. Sayers, James McGushin,
Oswald NJ. Hector, Walter B. McGinnis,
Francis AZevedo, Robert J. Gardner.
The usual public exercises at the end OF
the term have been postponed until next
October.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.

Programme of Exercises to be OBJ
served on Monday.
So long as the fires of patriotism shall
warm the human heart, so long will the
people Of America revere the memories
of the soldiers who battled to save the
Union from its would-be despoilers.
There is hardly graveyard throughout
the length and breadth of the North that
is not the resting place of some of these
heroes; and there, on Memorial Day.
patriotic hands will lay flowers for the
dead.
This beautiful and appropriate custom
will be observed in this city on Monday
next, Memorial Day, by the surviving
members of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, all auxiliary bodies, the local
military companies and citizens gener-
ally.
There will be the usual procession,
which will march to the cemetery, where
the graves of the dead heroes will be
beautitied with flowers, attended with
appropriate ceremonies.
The line will form on Tenth street,
right resting on l., at o'clock, and the
parade will move at 2:30 sharp. The line
Of march will be up l. to Eleventh, to j,
to Third, to NJ, to Ninth, to T, to Tenth,
to the cemetery, as follows: Grand Mar
shal and Aids, band, Colonel Guthrie and
Staff, First Artillery Regiment, n. G. c.;
Hussars, Sons of Veterans, Grand Army
of the Republic, President of the Day,
Orator and Chaplain in carriages; Relief
Corps and ladies of the g. A. R.; invited
guests in carriages. The procession will
be under the charge of o. P. Dodge, who
has been selected as Marshal for the oc-
casion.
In the evening there will be exercises
at the Metropolitan Theater, to which an
admission fee of % cents will be charged.
1t is requested that those having flow
ers to contribute will deliver them at
Grangers' Hall on Monday, not later
than y o'clock A. NJ.
The record-union., 1892-05-28

HAUB-In this city, May 26th, Lizzie A.,
only daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John Haub'
native of Nevada, aged ii years, 9 months
and lS days. Virginia City and San Fran
cisco papers please copy.)
aIrFriends and acquaintance are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-1nor-
row Sunday afternoon at g O'Clock from
the residence of her parents, 1O12 II street.
LEWICK-In this city, May 26th, Catharine.
wife of the late A. Lewick, native of Ire
land. aged a. years.
E5-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence, l. street. between Fourth and
Fifth, this morning at s o'clock: thence to
the Cathedral, where requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul
at $50 o'clock.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
ArtfcIes of Incorporarion.


The following articles of incorporation
We're filed in the Secretary of States Of
flee yesterday:
The Bellevue Cemetery Association of
Ontario, San Bernardino County. Capital
stock, 1000. Directors = Charles E..
Harwood, a. G. Kendall, II. c. Oakley,
Isaac Garbutt and j. w. Oakley.
Gerlach Live Stock Company of Stock
ton. San Joaquin County. Capital stock,
SZ0O,OU0. Directors-Louis Gerlach, II err
bert Baldwin, L. Il. Doan, Sidney Newell
and Louis Dean.
Hollister Mill and Lumber Company
of HOllister, San Benito County. Capital
stock, S25,000. Directors = 4. Dunlap,
Rush Jose, William Aurbach, A. Sally
and Thomas Donovan.
California Hardware Company of Los
Angeles. Capital stock, 100000. Di-
rectors-J. 4. HENDERSON, William +.
Marshall, T. J. Weldon, Alice Hender-
son and Olive q. Marshall.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
NATIONAL GUARD MATTERS
The Division Encampment VIII Prob
ably be at Santa Cruz.

The Division Encampment VIII Prob
ably be at Santa Cruz.
Major-General Dimond, commanding
the division embracing the National
Guard of the State, writes to the COM
mander of the Fourth Brigade that he
has received word from Santa Cruz to the
effect that the citizens of that place have
subscribed $4,000 toward the expense of
the Division Encampment, and will also
provide the grounds with light and water
if the Division Encampment be held
there in August next.
The General also writes that, as he
finds that the majority of the division
tavors the acceptance of the offer, he has
recommended the COMMUNICATIVE Chief
to order the encampment held there.
1t IS understood that the entire field
used at the former Division Encampment
will be at the disposal of the military.
after being placed in good condition
The $1,000 subscribed will, with the bal
ance of the State appropriation. provide
transportation for more than fortv men
per company, besides general field and
staff offers.
w. w. Douglass has been appointed bv
the commander of the Fourth Brigade as
Major and Commissary, vice ", s.
Leake, retired.
The record-union., 1892-05-28
weather Condit,ops

The Weather Bureaus reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been SO and 52o, with
fresh southerly winds and nearly cloud
less sky.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 29.SS and 29.S5 inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 6So and 5lo,
with .06 of an inch of rainfall, and one
year ago to-day TO and 49o, with nearly
cloudlesS sky
The record-union., 1892-05-28
CROPS BENEFITED
Director Barwick Receives Favorabl
Reports From Abroad.

Director Barwick Receives Favorable
Reports From Abroad.
The weekly crop bulletin for the week
ending last night as issued by the State
Agricultural Society. in cooperation
with the United States Weather Bureau,
shows that the heated spell has been of
more benefit than injury, and crops of all
classes are favorably reported upon.
Hops in Sonoma County are reported
as growing rapidly.
The following telegram was received
last night from the Observer at Los An
ges, and speaks for the southern portion
of the State:
Cool. cloudy weather during the week
has retarded the ripening of late grain
and given the heads chance to fill out.
The weather has been unfavorable for
haying. Young vineyards are making
fine growth in Santa Ana Valley. Corn
is looking Well.'