davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

harness maker and knows what the
composition of good harness should
be. He uses the very best stock to be
had and this together with his work
manship and prices places his estab-
lishment in the front rank of similar
ones in the county. Mr.. French is
Minnesotian by birth, has been in bus
mess four years and his business ex-
perience has won the favor OF the pub
lie in the shape of NEST substantial
and constantly increasing patronage.
L. ANNIS.
The large boot and shoe house con-
Quoted by the above named gentleman
reflects great credit upon the manage
ment and proves a desirable trading
center for everything in its line. Mr..
Annis is a good business man and is
thoroughly acquainted with every
phase of the business. The reputation
of the house for honorable methods,
good goods, fair dealing and above
all reliable representations passes cur
rent among customers who feel unlim
tied confidence in Mr.. Annis. A large
trade has favored his efforts to please
and benefit the public and we rejoice
in his merited success. The business
has been established but one year and
already Mr.. Annis finds it necessary to
seek new quarters and will soon move
into an elegant new building where
his stock will be largely increased to
meet all the demands made upon a
first class boot and shoe house. Mr..
A. is New Yorker, having resided in
Minnesota since 1856, coming to Red
wood from Murray county, in this
state, whore he held various positions
of public trust and honor. He, too was
a warrior bold and was member of
Co. "A" 18th MINI. Infantry during
the Rebellion and did valiant services
with Uncle Sam. The confidence and
esteem of the public is directed to this
house, and insures it's continued sue
cess as a leading mercantile enterprise.
OTTO SCHMAHL.
Prominent among Redwood Falls
druggists and business men stands
Mr.. Schmahl, who carries fine line
of drugs, chemicals, patent medicines,
druggists sundries, wall paper, paints
and oils. Those of our readers who
contemplate repapering their houses
this spring will do we'll to see Mr..
Schmahrs line of wall paper before
placing their orders elsewhere as it
contains some of the most exquisite
patterns in wall papers and is not held
at fancy prices either. Mr.. Schmahl
started in business here only seven
months ago, having been in st. Pau
up to that time, consequently his store
is new and his fixtures are elegant.
He is an excellent pharmacist and
what he don't know about drugs and
prescriptions isn't worth much. We
respectfully call the attention of the
public to this store and assure it that
business relations with Mr.. Schmahl
will be cordial and satisfactory. We
but voice the sentiment Of all good
and worthy citizens when we wish him
SUCCESS and prosperity.
j. NJ. HUNTINGTON.
As a successful claimant for public
patronage the establishment of j. NJ.
Huntington stands in the very top
most rank For two years this concern
has been in service to fully subserve
the interests of patrons and has Sic
ceeded admirably in SO doing as is at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
OUR SOLID BUSINESS MEN.
The Men who are Building up the Future
city of Redwood Falls.

IlLDlNG up a city
upon a permanent
basis depends first
of all upon the men
who build. Red
wood Falls is for
tunate in it's site,
and doubly fortu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
L. A.GUTH.

Most favorably known among the
merchants of our city is the above
named gentleman who has most at
tractive store alike to people of all
classes and conditions of life and in
which is displayed an array of jewelry,
watches, clocks, precious stones and
many articles of personal adornment.
Mr.. Guth established his store here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
J. F. SKINNER & Co.

Perhaps the latest accession to the
business interests of Redwood is the
store owned by j. F. Skinner Co. 1t
is very neat and attractive business
house and although it has been estab
lished but two months it has grown in
favor with rapidity which proclaims
tho tact and capacity of it's manage
ment. Their stock comprises dry goods
with everything the term embraces, of
the best quality and most favorable
prices. Fancy goods. boots and shoes
in endless variety. Good goods and
low prices are the features which COM
mend this store to all and are gaining
it firm and substantial custom. AL
though Mr.. Skinner has boon n bust
ness only short time hn is not I'M
known to tho trading public, as lie
served Mr.. phlbrick faithfully and
we'll in the carac'ty of c'er1 for nine
years and with feelings of pleasure
his many friends saw him launch him
self upon a business career. He was
born in Wisconsin and has been in
Minnesota Is years. Success stares
him in the face and he cannot help
but profit by it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
GEORGE LECHNER.

The grocery trade in this city fills
large place in her commercial transac
tons and among its representatives
the above named gentleman holds an
place for square dealing
and reliable goods. Our space will
not permit our giving list of the
large assortment of articles in which
he deals and we merely say that he
handles a very judlcious selection of
glassware and crockery, etc. Mr..
Lechner is a native of Germany and
come to the United States in 1872. He
has been engaged in business in this
city for ID years and owns the build
ing that he occupies. By selling
goods at reasonable prices and conse-
quently supplying large trade with
eatables he is always in position to
supply new and fresh goods. He is a
liberal, honorable and fair-dealing
gentleman who deserves your patron
age and will make it worth your while
to trade with him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

prise and stability of the men who
have chosen it as their field of action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
J. NJ. HUNTINGTON.

As a successful claimant for public
patronage the establishment of j. NJ.
Huntington stands in the very top
most rank For two years this concern
has been in service to fully subserve
the interests of patrons and has Sic
ceeded admirably in SO doing as is at
tested by the splendid trade the pro-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
JOHN LAUTERBACH.

Mr.. Lauterbach has been engaged
in the work of his trade IA years and
has been conducting shop on his own
account for the past four years, that
of wagon making and general repair
shop, and has established reputation
for reliable honest work, that is great
source of pride to himself and which
he uses all honest endeavors to main
tain. He manufactures wagons, does
all kinds of repairing on wagons, bug
gies and carriages, and guarantees his
work to be first-class in every rarticu-
lar as his equipments for turning out
work are all of the best. Mr.. Latter
bach is a native of Germany and came
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
A. H. MOON & co.

Without disparagement to others it
is but safe to say that the above firm
is one of the leading hardware and i'm
plement dealers in Redwood Falls,
and it is rare indeed that you find
such mammoth concern in a city the
size of Redwood. This firm consisting
of A. H. Moon and H. A. Baldwin be-
came the successor to A. H. Moon last
January and its career is being char
acterized by conservative management
and honest representations. The stock
comprises shelf and heavy hardware,
all the latest improved farm mac.lin-
cry and implements, stoves, tinware,
huggies, carriages, wagons, etc. They
handle none but the best goods in the
market. Mr.. Moon was born in Ohio
and came to Minnesota ten years ago
and has been engaged in his present
business since January last. Mr..
Baldwin is native of Minnesota and
is also cashier in the Redwood Coun-
ty Bank. Both gentlemen are honored
and respected OF the community and
are prepared to offer great induce
ments in the way of prices to the trad
ing public as they buy their stock d.
rect from first hands in large quantities
for cash, thereby saving discounts.
Mr.. Moon has had many years's exper-
fence with threshing machine, and
constantly keeps on hand a full line of
thresher's supplies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

Mr.. Huntington halls from Ohio
and came hither in 1880. He, too, like
all good citizens of his time served
Uncle Sam iu the dark hours of seces-
sion, in Co. H 18th Ohio. He fratern-
ICES with the G.. A. r. in which order
he takes a great deal of pride. Mr..
burlington is worthy and representa-
tive citizen and richly deserves the
patronage he receives.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Clder ono hundred Yenrs On.

81 see that some modern Munchausen
has been telling that he drank wine that
was old when Christopher Columbus was
a kid" said d. Nicholson. Now Jar of
wine, even though Theoretically sealed.
will solidify in $50 years. Ii he had told
US that he ate that wine the prevarication
would have come within the range of the
possibilities.
The oldest liquor l ever absorbed was
cider that was made about the time the
owner of the little hatchet got CORVALLIS
in hole at Yorktown. My great-grand-
father was a Marylander and a faithful
subject of Three Eyed George. About
the close of the Revolution he made keg
Of cider, boiled it, added a little mustard,
and put it away in his old stone cellar
My grandfather did not love cider. NY
father kept the keg until the centennial
of Corvallis surrender, when he put it
on tap. 1t was 100 years old and had
doubled its strength in a ratio of geomet-
rical progression. 1t was more search
ing than French brandy dashed with
absinthe. We did not know it at the
time, but we CLEANED that knowledge
week later, when the neighborhood had
sufficiently sobered up to inquire whether
the State had been shaken up by an
earthquake or overwhelmed by a land
slide. ."-Globe Democrat.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Rockaway Restaurant.

MEALsAT ALL HOURS SERVED III A
INL ftrst-class manner. oysters in every
style. 3O4 X street, Sacramento, Cal. AIOR-
ELL q BECICH, Proprietors.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Electrical Cnrs in city streets.

There is always a certain proportion of
the people in every community who find
it next to impossible to look at anything
whatever from any new standpoint
Roads and streets have been for long
time built and maintained for the use of
those who travelled by the aid of horses,
and from this circumstance there are
very many WeIl-meaning people who
cannot bring themselves to think that
any other use of them should be allowed,
especially ii such use is at all liable to
scare" a fractious or uncomfortable
horse. and no matter how many people
may desire to travel upon them by other
means.
Comparatively few people living in
cities can afford to maintain their own
carriages and horses. If they travel
about at all it must be on foot or by some
comparatively cheap method of locomo-
tion-maybe an electric car or q bicycle.
But it seems that too many carriage
owners imagine thatno such use OF streets
should be allowed, though it is, of course,
in the direct line OF the employment of
labor-saving machinery and of the great
est good to the greatest number.
A line of electric cars was recently
started in Plainfield, n. j., in the face Of
very determined and, for years, success
ful opposition of carriage-owners. One
of the ears recently frightened horse and
stated, that test suit for damages is to be
instituted" Such a suit would probably
be based upon the assumption that no use
OF a street is legitimate that may frighten
a horse, no matter if such use accommo-
dates hundred times as many people as
are able to ride in carriages.
The bicyclistS have had to fight this
notion from the first, and have finally, by
means of powerful organization, estab-
lished by numerous court decisions their
right to the highways upon the same
terms as people who travel in wagons
and carriages, and that drivers of horses
are themselves responsible when they
drive animals that cannot be controlled.
1t seems altogether probable that the
use of machinery of one kind and another
for moving about on streets and high
ways will increase rather than diminish,
and that the idiosyncracies of the horse,
or his individual preferences for flying
pieces of papers, umbrellas and barking
dogs as objects of alarm, will not be al
lowed to permanently obstruct this prog
ress.-American Machinest.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Cool and Refreshing.

madam" he insinuated. as he rapidly
unrolled before the screen door a package
of something, 81 have here some of the
most wonderful fly-paper you ever saw.
Every square inch of it is warranted to
attract as many flies as can stand upon Il
square inch, reckoned to be, madam, in
the neighborhood of thirty-two without
uncomfortable crOwding. That would
make on a sheet of this size, which con-
tains 500 squares, 10000 flies. Think of
that, ma'am! And only the ridiculous
price of a nickel"
Il don't care for any of it,'' replied the
lady, coldly.
"In case you keep boarders," he con-
tinued. nnrolIing larger piece, here is
a sheet containing LOO squares. That
means 4S,00Ostiies saved from falling into
the soup or the butter. madam, and ought
to raise the price Of board perceptbly.
Why, can remember when was board
ing"
- do not keep boarders, and I do not
want any of your tly-paper," said the
lady, in freezing tone. The fly-paper
man began TO roll UP his packages.
You Will not take any to-day,
madam? 1t Is the last time | shall be in
the city. l expect to pass on to the
great eastern metropolis by tomorrow.
and the tiy season has only just begun. -
'Y on need not stay here on my porch
any longer; If you do l will set the dog
on you," and the lady drew herself up
hotly and began to close the other door.
Just moment, madam, put i'll the
fly-paper peddler. 1T is an extremely
hot day, but the GOODNESS of the atmos-
phere in this neighborhood is so refresh
ing that l have enjoyed it more than if
had sold you two nickels' worth of the
Incompatible Magnetizer and Fly
sticker. 1t has been like a drink of iced
milk to the thirsty Arab in the great Sa-
hara."
And as the door slammed he walked
serenely down the steps.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Brain Work and Blood supply.

An experience OF my own once showed
me how very dependent the brain is upon
the supply of blood. l was called upon
one night after a long days work to
write an article Immediately. | sat down
with pen, ink and paper before me, but
not a single idea came into my head, not
a single word could l write. Lying back,
| soliloquized: The brain is the same as
it was yesterday, and it worked then:
why will it not work tO-day?' Then it
occurred to me that the day before l was
not so tired, and probably the circulation
was little brisker than to-day. l next
thought of the various experiments on
the connection between cerebral circula-
ton and mental activity, and [ con-
cluded that if the blood would not come
to the brain, the best thing would be to
bring the brain down to the blood. | laid
my head Hat upon the table, and at once
my ideas began to flow and my pen be-
gan 10 run across the paper. l thought,
Il am getting on SO well, may sit up
now," but the moment l raised the head
my mind became an utter blank. 50 l put
my head down again fiat upon tine table
and finished my article in that position.
Stimulation of some branch or other of
the fifth nerve seems to increase the cir
culation in the brain, and those who are
making their utmost calls upon thei.
mental powers are accustomed to stimu-
late this nerve in one way or another.
The late Lord Derby used to eat branded
cherries, and an experiment of Marey's
proves that mastication will accelerate
the flow of blood through the carotid
artery, and serves to show the wisdom OF
an editor whom knew who used to eat
figs while writing leading article, and
even Of those who indulge in the prac-
tice so disagreeabie to their neighbors of
chewing tobacco.-T. Lauder Brunton.
NJ. D., in the Popular Science Monthly.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Restaurant de France,

GEO. WISSEAIANN & CO.. PROPRIE
" tors, 427 X street, near Metropolitan
Theater. Family orders, banquets and wedding
narlins q snncialtN
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Treatment for Nervousness.

Extravagant as they may venture to be
in the enjoyment of fresh air, they should
be more careful against excessive appii-
cations Of water. They should always
remember that man is not a water animal.
but an air animal. If in anything,
close adaptation of the treatment by the
physician to the individual is particu-
larry necessary in respect to the treatment
OF nervous patients with water BY the
abuse Of water in nervous diseases that
most sovereign Of all remedies has, after
short period of popularity, come into
discredit. 1t is certain that a 100 indis-
criminate application OF water is double
polsion to nervous patients. 1t is. on the
other side, incOntestable that water ap-
plications in the right measure, and in
manner adapted to the character OF the
affection, are excellent. Equally ad-
vantageous for them are going barefooted
when properly prescribed, and the air
The record-union., 1892-11-10
HAS LABOR GAINED 2"
An Inquiry That Calls for sober Con-
sideration.
Philadelphia Times, Sept. 5th

philadelphia Times, Sept. 5th.l
The year 1892 has been unusually pro-
life in the worst form of labor strikes,
and these plain object lessons and the
remedies for them are the questions
which call for the soberest discussion to-
day. Four great labor strikes are yet
fresh in the recollections of all, not to
take note of scores Of lesser labor dis
turbances. The strikes of the building
trades remanded some $4,000 men to idle
ness for weeks, without any dispute as to
wages or hours Of work, cost the work
men loss Of nearly S3000.0J0 in wages,
and was finally ended by the trades
breaking away from the orders Of
the walking delegates and seeking
their old places only to find
them filled in many instances by non
union men. The Homestead strike has
written its own crimSoned history so
clearly that none can forget it. Nearly
1900 men Were forced to strike because
less than 400 OF the best paid men wanted
better terms with their employers.
The Carnegie works are now in oper-
alton, and the old employees, who had
satisfactory wages, are largely living on
charity. The Buffalo strike, like the
Homstead strike called out thousands of
troops, and it fifty ended by an enraged
workman knocking down the Grand
Master who ordered it and compelling
MIN 10 get away uHuef ponce pfOI6cIlOn.
There, as in Homestead, others filled
the places of the strikers. In Ten
nessee. where there was the reasonable
provocation Of convict workmen in COM
petition with legitimate labor in the
mines, strikes and lawlessuess started
together, and a Governor who sincerely
sympathized with the strikers had to en-
ploy shotted guns to gain peace.
In all these strikes, and in all the many
others of lesser note, has labor gained or
has labor lost? Has it gained or has it
lost in wages and public sympathy? This
is the inquiry that calls for sober consid-
Grafton to-day. 1t is not theme for pas
sion; it is one for the calmest and most
searching investigation into great COM
mon evil and its remedy. 1t would be
idle to rail against capital, for capital and
labor, like man and wife, must live to-
gether; but it would be wise to
present, in the light of impartial
truth, the errors of capital and
the errors Of labor, and dispas-
sionately point the way for the closest
harmony and sympathy between them.
If labor shall thus discuss the labor dis
putes, great stride would be made to-
ward the much needed mutual relations
between the employing and the employed
people of the land.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural A Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

Inc Pacific improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres Of
LAND in the heart Of Tehama County. for the
purpose OF promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from $40 to $50 per acre, in subdivisions OF
40, so, 12O, 100 and $50 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They viii be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only Tor three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment OF
principal ~ laying the first OF five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part Of the prin-
cipal Is tc be paid Tor three years and then
the purchaser is TO have five years in which to
pay five equal annual iDstallments, with in
tercst at the rate OF per cent. per annuYn.
making payments extending over a period Of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at $40 per acre.
and good agricultural land at $50 an acre.
with other grades 81 land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es-
pecally adapted for fruit-growing. cannot be
had in California for less than from 500 10
600 an acre. An examination Of the Ians
subject OF this advertisement viii prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase OF good agricultural land at $40
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land At $40 an acre, on terms 81
payment which should make the disposition
OF these lands to actual settlers result easy Of
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase Of this
body OF land was the breaking up o. :. large
holding FOR the purpose of promoting its set
tement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars cali upon or adj
dress WM. II. MILLS,
Land Agent OF the G. p. r. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets. san Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
,JAS f DAVIS Furniture and Carpets.
U1AN' W. D4A AN Wall flpr Of III Kinds Send for Price List
x s.erar7eneo

bath. In connection with the water and
air cures certain respiratory and muscu-
lar exercises are advantages, and may,
in certain advanced stages of the disease,
be applied passively by massage and sim
liar operations, Among other things,
gardening and other occupations in the
open air are of great benefit. Unhappily,
in the large cities, where the majority Of
the patients live, there are only few so
fortunately situated as to be able to enjoy
such employment to any considerable
extent. Those who are able to 90 clear
into the country and work in the fields
and woods in the sweat of their brows
will perhaps, il they are prudent and
happy cure Of their nervous disorders
Dr.. Bilsinger, in the Popular Science
Monthly,
The record-union., 1892-11-10
berlin Cough Gre.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit 1t is perfectly harmless. gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, so cents
bottle.
e. c. Lininent, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
tion, indigestion, piles. biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc, etc
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. II. Bone Company, San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, IGeary
& Co.. Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-11-10

BRowN's Bronchial Troches are simple
and convenient for bronchial affections
and coughs.
The record-union., 1892-11-10

TIRED ALL THE TIME."-Hood's Sar-
saparilla possesses just those elements of
strength which you so earnestly crave, it
will build you up, give you an appetite.
strengthen your stomach and nerves.
Try it.
Hoods Pills invigorate the liver.