davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-16
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade of Quiet Characterize Changes
in Prices.

SACRAMENTO, June 18th.
Trade continued quiet In local market cir
Giles to-day, stocks in most lines being in
excess of demands Prices in all cases re-
manned unchanged
Following are the retail prices for the varl-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUITS-Strawberries 3 fbs for
25c: English Gooseberries. &c; Common
Gooseberries, sc; Apricots, 5c Raspberries
2 lbs for 15c; Wild Blackberries. / oc; Cherries,
691Oc . D; Currants, Soc p box; Green Ap-
pies, 4c p ID; Cherry Plums, 10c D ID; Pears. SC:
Peaches. &c: cultivated Blackberries, 10c y 10.
DRIED FRUIT-Aprieots. 10@12c q 10;
Apples, S9lOci Peaches. l2916c; Plums, 2
@14c; PruneS, S@16c; Pears, S99c: Nee
tarines, 12@16c; Grapes, 81 p box; Figs, SO
&c p 10.
CITRUS FRUITS-Limes, 1oc . doz Lem
ons-Eureka. soc q doZ; California, zoe; Ba-
nanas, 35c . doz; Cocoanuts, 10c each;
| Oranges-Navels, 100000 q doz; Riverside,
| 2o@35c: Pineapples. csc each: Dates. sc q ~;
White Figs, 1870 p ID; Black. &c q ID.
DAIRY -Butter-VaIey. p roll,
S5c; pickle roll, fair; Soc: Petaluma, 45c;
! California. l sc p 10; Young America l 4c;
Eastern Creamery, zoe; Limburger, 20c; gen
9ine Swiss, 4oc; American, 25c; Martins
Creamery, 20c; fancy cream. 25c each.
| EGGS-171a@2Oc p doz.
POULTRY Y-Turkeys-Llve Hens and COB
blers, sc %; dressed, I 7c; Chickens
| soc; Tame Ducks. 75c; Geese d pair, IS.
VEGETABLEs-N Onions, 112c p ID; Cab
bage, &c . 70; Carrots. lc; Beets. 121ac u doz;
Turnips, 121%c: Parsnips, 1879; Horserad-
| ish, 121ac p ID; Artichokes, 25c D doz; Dried
Peppers, 15c p b; Cauiitiower. 10c each;
Peas, &c; String Beans, Sc; Wax Beans, Sc;
| Cucumbers, zoe y doz; Tomatoes, 1879 q
ID; Summer Squash, Sc; new Garlic. &C.;
Green Peppers. zoe; Green Corn, 25c.
| POTATOES-Old, Soc p ctl; new Rose, soc;
Peerless, 81; Centennial, 90c.
! MEATS Prime Rib Roast, 1870 SCI
Chuck Roas'. 10c; Rump, Sc; Brsket, 6c;
Corned Beef, Sc; Porternouse Steak, 1901 Sc;
Loin Steak, 1214915c; Round Steak, 10c;
| Chuck, 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib Chops, 15c;
Roast Veal, lee. Mutton-Leg, 11@1213c;
Loin and Rib Chops, 1870; Mutton Stew. Sc;
Shoulder Chops &c. Pork-Roast or Chops;
| 16c Corned Pork ! sc; Sausage, 12%c; vi
emma Sausage, 15c; Bacon, 14016c; Ham, 16
| @2Oc.
BREADSTUFFS-Fl 81 p Dbl, 81 for
5O-fb sacks, SO for 10o-b sacks; Oatmeal, To-
b sacks, 40c Cornmeal, lob sacks, 25c;
Cracked Wheat, 1O-fb sacks, Soc; Hominy.
! 10-fb sacks 40c; Graham Flour, 1O-b sacks,
soc; Buckwheat, ION sacks, 30c; Rye, 10-D
sacks Soc.
! HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, S0@90c D
cwt; Wheat SO@9oc; second quality, 700
SOC; Alfalfa, 7oc Barley, 81 20; Ground Bar
| ley 81 40; Feed Oats, 81 40M1 60. Mid
dlings, 81 10; Bran, 81; Straw, 7o@75c.
The record-union., 1894-06-16

Rockport. 6o@7oc. Fruit in poor condition.
Two cars OF California fruit brought tie fol-
lowing prices: Tragedy prunes 81 SO; Alex
ander Peaches, 81 so@2 10; Royal Anne
Bigereau. 55@90c; C'yman Plums, So O5;
Peach Plums, 81 25@1 rs; Cherry Plums,
9oc@S1 rs; Royal Hative Plums, in boxes,
81 s5; Royal Apricots, 81 3o@1 rs; Seed
ling Apricots, 6Oc@S1 65: Newcastle April
cots, 95c@S1 80; Pears, 55c@S1 04. Gross
sale OF the two cars, 3d. .142.
BosToN, June 15.-Two cars of California
fruit sold here to-day brought the following
prices: Clyman Plums, 81 1908 621G5
Cherry Plums, 81 4o@2 so; Royal Apricots,
81 7O@2 so; Alexander Peaches. 81 759
l5; Tartarian Cherries. 5oc@S1 3715: Big
ereaus Cherries, o5c@S1 30; Royal Anne
Cherries 621a@70c.
MISNEAPoLIs, June 15.-There was sold
at auction to-day car OF California fruit at
the following prices: Clyman Plums. So So;
Alexander Peaches. 81 35@1 so; Royai Ap-
ricots. 9Oc@S1 05.
OMAHA, June l5.-There was sold at auc-
tion to-day ventilated car of California fruit
at the following prices: Clyman Plums,
So So; Alexander Peaches, 81 1901 so;
Royal Apricots 70c@$1 20.
The record-union., 1894-06-16
Proved He was a Plnmn

1.-THE plumber joke is worked to death,
but will tell you one anyhow, just be-
cause it is true,o began friend yester-
day. THE young woman that figures in
the story lives on Broadway, near Floyd
street. She was sprinkling the street
this morning and used hose that was
sadly in need of repair. An itinerant
plumber came along with a kit of tools
slung over his shoulder. He asked the
young woman if she wanted the hose
fixed. What will you charger she an
swered. The man looked at the hose
critically and then said he would repair
it for 10 cents. This was contrary to all
traditions relating to plumbers prices, so
the young woman told the man she did
not believe he was what he represented
himself to be. STILL she said, go ahead
and fix the hose.' The man took out his
tools and soon had the hose nearly as good
as new. The miss gave the man 15 cents.
He shook his head and said he wanted 10.
Why said the young woman in sur
prise, you said you would do the work
for I5 cents Yes, know he returned,
but there was more work than l thought
We'll, was afraid you wasn't plumber
when you first came up. but now ! know
you are, and am willing to give you csr-
tificate to that effect was what the young
woman said when she gave the man his
pay. y."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The record-union., 1894-06-16

twold, an when her zeed the man make
a track, her took the nail in one hand an
the hammer in t'other, an a-nailed down
the track. An the man did go llmplng
vrom that time, and Georges sister she
got well. Zone time after that, the man
wer' took very bad, an Georges VIE dlo
work yor leady, an she twoio ne5
missus he wer' i'll. Zoo her mlssus gleu
her rhabbut to teake to the man, put
when she pot to his house some men out
eide the door twold her he wer' dead.
Then she did offer to goo an help lay un
out, and wash un, because she wanted 10
look wether or no there wer' anything
VII his yoot. Zoo she went and helpeu
lay an out, an zhure enough there wer
place right under his voot, as II 20 De
nail had been hammered into un. An
this John her son told l as if it wer' cer-
tain true"
This story dates from some time back.
l will now give an instance OF last au-
tumn. The wives of the laborers living
in two adjoining cottages IN the village
were not on friendly terms. The younger
woman, who had been brought up IN
large mining village some five miles OIL,
where she had been in service before her
marriage, thought herself overlooked.
Why. was not able to discover. so she
went to consult planet ruler the name
-
The expert gave an ''opinion"-whlch IN
any other profession would have been con-
sidered vague. It was TO tLe effect that
the overlooked woman was to go home
and look out of her house, and she would
then see the witch go up the road.
Whether this stayed the bewitching, or
satisfied the woman, l do not know, for
it does not do to inquire of the younger
people: they are greatly afraid of being
laughed at, and are ashamed OF their be-
lief-the only hopeful sign about them IN
this respect. It seems strange that the
asLrologers should live in towns like
Bristol, and not on the "blasted heaths"
on the top of Mendip; but such is the
fact, as may be proved by the Saturday
editions of one of the local papers, where
advertisements of planet rulers are
sometimes TO be seen.
OF course the usual belief in the efficacy
of nightshade planted TO keep of witches
is held. And some years ago the squire
of the parish waged a doubtful war with
his gardener on the subject. The squire
objected to his gooseberry bushes, OF
which his children had the run, being
protected by this deadly berry. The
offending plant was uprooted, but
only to be set again. The witch is some-
times spoken Of as the "enemye," and
many are the tales l have been told by
one old woman, as to the doings of her
''enemye'' next door. However, she had
protector in her cat, who came and told
her when the witch was at hand, and
who it was who had blasted the potatoes
or prevented her fowls from laying
II. S., in London Spectator.
The record-union., 1894-06-16
Origin of the Locomotive Whistle.

When locomotives were first built and
began to trundle their small loads up aud
down the newly and rudely constructed
railways of England the country roads
were, for the most part. crossed at grade,
and the engine driver had no way OF
giving warning of his approach except
by blowing tin horn. This horn, as
may be imagined, was far from being
sufficient warning. One day, In the
year 1888, a farmer of Thornton was
crossing the railway track on one of the
country roads with great load of eggs
and butter just as he came out upon the
track a train approached The engine
man blew his tin horn Justify, but the
farmer did not hear it. Eighty dozens
of eggs and fifty pounds OF butter
were smashed into an indistingulsh-
able, unpleasant mass, and mingled
with the kindling wood to which
the wagon was reduced. The railway
company had to pay the farmer the value
of his fifty pounds of butter, his $50 eggs,
his horse and his wagon. 1t was regarded
as a very serious matter, and straightWay
director of the company, Ashlen Bags
ter by name, went 10 Alton Grange,
where George Stephenson lived, to see if
he could not invent something that
would give warning more likely to be
heard. Stephenson went TO work, and
the next day had a contrivance which,
when attached to the engine boiler. and
the steam turned on, gave out shrill,
discordant sound. The railway directors,
greatly delighted, ordered similar con-
trivances to be attached to all the locomo-
tives, and from that day to this the voice
of the locomotive whistle has never been
birmingham Daily Post.
The record-union., 1894-06-16
Eastern and ForeIgn.

CHICAGO. June 18th.
The rains in the West and the decline of
prices abroad caused weakness in Wheat to-
day, and july closed 54c lower. The rains in
the West and Northwest and lower cables
caused many operators TO change from the
long to the short side of the market There
was little changing going on by the elevator
interest, the difference most of the time being
21Sc. Later private cables were said to be
more favorable. and July closed &c from the
&c, the market opening 3sc and 1zc lower
Closing quotations: June. o714c; July, 5SsSc;
September, 605sc; December, 635sc.
NEW York, June 18th.
WHEAT-June, 6015c; July, 611sc; August,
6214c; September, 63$sc; December, 6654e.
LIVERPOOL, June 18th.
WHEAT-Quiet; demand poor; holders offer
moderately; No. California, As 9d04s 101zd;
Red Western Winter, As 604s Cd.
The record-union., 1894-06-16
California Fruit sales.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Two carloads of Cali
fornia fruit were sold at open auction to-day
at the following prices Alexander Peaches,
81 2091 so; Garland Peaches, 81 2091 So;
Royal Apricots, S1@1 so; Cooley Apricots,
81 90; Cherry Plums, 81 4091 3d. st. Cath
crime Plums, 81 7o@1 so; Cherries, 5Oc@S1.
loving i1 prices: & Royal Hative e. Piums. am 81 II loa
3 So; Clyman Plnms, 81 65@2 rs; Cherry
Plums, 81 05@1 55i Alexander Peaches, in
crates. 81 so; in boxes, 81 20G1 so; Royal
Apricots, S0c@S1 40; Seeding Apricots, 75c
@S1 05; Pringle Apricots, 35950c; Royal
Anne Cherries, 81 90; Tarlarian, 4oc@S1;
mixed Cherries, soc; Elton Cherries. 90c;
Bigereau Cherries, 45970c; Cleyelands, 45c;
Rockports, 35e.
NEW YORK, June 15.-There was auctioned
two cars Of California Cherries to-day. realiz-
ing prices as follows: Royal Anne, 55c9S1:
Black Tartarian, 65c9s1; Bigereau, 5o@9oc;
The record-union., 1894-06-16
PLANET READERS.
Witchcraft in Somersetshire at the
Present Time.

present I1I06s
I think it may be interesting to some of
your readers to hear about the witchcraft
of a Somersetshire village at the present
time. The village is a small one, under
200 inhabitants. It is on the edge of a
mining district, two miles from rail-
way, and ten from Bristol. So it is by no
means an isolated place, forgotten by and
forgetting the world. Last month | was
painting portrait Of the Oldest inhab-
liant, as she expressed it, born and bred
In the parish" In the course of q sit
ting she told me the following story,
which she would not say positively she
believed, and l don't think she did be-
ueve It, but she trusted the person who
told her, and so simply gave it as re-
port OF facts as to which she could offer
no explanation. Directly my sitter had
lett my studio l wrote the story down in
her own words, which now give:
old John, that do live out to Knowle
HUI, have a-told 1 his vaether, George,
had sister, an when she wer' young
man what a-llved next door come a.
courten OF she. But she wouldn't have
none on hlm. But she were took bad. an
had ravennen appetite, an did use TO
eat whole lcaft at once. Zoo her brother
thought she wer' overlooked; an, he went
down TO SonlertOn, where man did hide
who wer' q real witch, and 70 soon as
George got to uD, he did zay. Il do knaw
what thee blst a-ewome var; thy lister
be overlooked by the neigh Dor as do live
next door. Pll tell ZEE what to do. AM
'twon't cost thee no mwore than penny,
Zoo her told un to goo whoam an goo
10 the blacksmith an get a new nail. am
not TO let thick nail out Of hers hand till
herd a-zeed un make g track, then her
we're to take am nail down the
track. Zoo George did as her wer'
The record-union., 1894-06-16
The Confederate ..white House,,

The Confederate ''White House, at
Richmond, since the war used as public
school, has been surrendered by the city
to the Confederate Memorial and Literary
Society for Confederate museum. The
society has 5000, secured at the Grand
Confederate Bazaar of the Southern States.
1t will restore the house in every particu-
lar and apportion the rooms to the various
Southern States for exhibits. The society
has just been bequeathed the Mary De-
Renne collection of Savannah by Dr..
DIR. Everard De-Renne of New York.
The collection contains the original Con-
stitution of the Confederate States and
many other unduplicated relics. and it is
counted Of great intrinsic and historical
value
The record-union., 1894-06-16
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 515G6c; second quail
ity, 4@5c; third quality, 5000 p u.
CALVES-496c p ID.
MUTTON-5@6c p b.
LAMB-Spring. 61aG77$c p u.
PORK-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 454c; small Hogs, 415c; stock
Hogs, 31494c; dressed Hogs, 614@71Se . d.
The record-union., 1894-06-16

The King of Assam has 200 wives, who
are divided into nine grades. When one
of them dies her body is lowered from the
roof of the palace to be buried; the law of
Assam prohibits the carrying Of corpse
through the doors.
The record-union., 1894-06-16
For seasickness

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. J. Fournes- Briee, of S. S. Teutonic,
says: 81 have prescribed it in my prac-
tice among the passengers travelling to and
from Europe, in this steamer, and the re-
suit has satisfied me that if taken in time
it WILL in great many cases. prevent
saasick ness.N
The record-union., 1894-06-16
MAISON FAURE,

ERENCH RoTISsERlE. 613 K STREET,
T Sacramento. L. FAURE, Proprietor.
Only French Restaurant in city. Family or
ders, banquets and wedding parties a specially.
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT AND OYS,
~ ter Depot, 1O16 Fourth street, Sacra.
opened. Call and give him trial Frst-class
meals served at all hours. Prices reasonable.
Oysters-Eastern, California and olympia
any style. Oyster loaves put up. Oyster
cocktails lOc.
The record-union., 1894-06-16

Reverend Doogood-My friend. is the
spiritual welfare of the poor fellows under
your charge properly attended to2 Peni-
tentiary Well, there are several
Sunday-sehool Snperintendents among
the prisoners Puck.
The record-union., 1894-06-16
SUMMER RESORTS.
H0l FOR KLAMATH SPRINGSi |

TyHEY ARE TWENTY MILES FROM
Ager, on the California and Oregon route.
Stage ride delightful, no dust. Large stone
hotel; accommodations frst-class. Terms,
$40 TO S12 per week. Good hunting and fish,
ing; scenery grand. Hot iron and sulphur
water and che famous Hot Mud Baths for all
blood and skin diseases, for stomach troubles,
rheumatism, alcoholism, etc. A few weeks al
these springs Will work wonders and build up
any wrecked constitution. For more particds
lars address GEO. B. STILES, Lessee (fora
merly of Webber Lake., Beswick, Siskiyon
County Cal.
The record-union., 1894-06-16

The honor of winning scholarship at
Oxford University, England. over several
hundred contestants, belongs to Miss Kit
tie NJ. York, a public teacher of Pough-
keepsie.
The record-union., 1894-06-16
The Leading ROsning Hsase 10 San Francisco
GTOP


When youa an
rive in Saa
Francisco as
the Hughes
House, ne WY
opened and
fir st-ela ss.
where cieans
lineSs, sunng
and we'll -Yed-
tilatee roons
e Y C e IL 9 d
beds, me&
ern lnprov@
ments ana
low rates arg
salient fsa1
lures. A sgM
ny Teadingi
room, fire 90.
capes. gas ana
electric lights
The record-union., 1894-06-16

Gas now costs consumers in London
dfty.six cents thousand cubic feet
The record-union., 1894-06-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

DEHOLD HE COMETHI GOSPEL MEET
D ing Sunday at 7:30 in Union Hall, corner
Twentieth and o. Meeting continued during
the week A II welcome
The record-union., 1894-06-16
$ ) ) $ ) 5 J
These Prices Hold Good
Until All Sold.

Infants and Children's Fancy Striped
Finished Three-quarter Hose, sizes Al to 81,
sc pair.
Infants and Children's Fancy Striped Full
length Hose, sizes 5 to s, SC pair.
ChiIdren's and Misses Fast Black Ribbed
Hose, sizes to 81, Ioc pair
Ladies' Plain Black Hose, S5c, Ioc I23c a
pair.
Ladies' Black Drop Stitch Hose, la3c pair.
Ladies Tan and Brown Drop Stitch Hose,
I22c a pair.
Ladies' Lisle Thread 7sc Hose, Hermsdorf
dye, 25c pair
Ladies Silk Finished OUTSIDE Hose, black,
HermsdOrf dye CSC pair.
Ladies Cardinal ColOred Hose, Isle thread,
drop stitch, 25c pair.
Ladies Fine AIl-Silk Jersey Mitts, black
only Prices, sc, roc, I5c csc and 35c.
Ladies' White Satin Check, NainsOok
Rlouses, in rufled front, plated back; regu-
lar price, 81 Closing at 45c each.
The record-union., 1894-06-16

aS-Acccommodations FIRST CLASS. Free
BUS TO and from hotel.
w. j. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1894-06-16

The Hughes House. r eleG1r1c fsis5G Ss,is 10
each room. Centrally located. being converts
ent TO the theaters, restaurants, principal
street car hnes and the business district Open
Rates, soc per day; 81 75 per week up.
214 Third street. near Howard. At Ferry
take Howard-street Gable Cars to corner Third
and Howard
The record-union., 1894-06-16
JOHN HAUB'S
DINING AND OYSTER PARL0RS,
72O J Street.
Mo- nvstar CooktoiIc a SneafaItv

DACIFIC HOTEL, COR. X AND FIFTH
/ streets Sacramento. Meals 25 cents.
Nearest Hotel to Post and Express Offices and
Theaters. Street cars pass the door every
three minutes. Elegantly furnished rooms in
single or suites from so cents 10 5 per night.
q Z SINGH ETON PrOprietOr.
The record-union., 1894-06-16
METROPOLITAN.

N. w. Cor. Fifth and x Streets.
NNHE METROPOLITAN Is THE BEST
| appointed and only first-class lodging.
house In the city for families and the travel
ing public. Terms reasonable.
MRS. E. J. @. KETCHUM,
Pronriefraas
The record-union., 1894-06-16

HONGREGA CHURCH-REv. ].
" B. Koehne. pastor. Services morning and
evening Night subject: ''The Pope's Weap-
ons.r Wednesday, June 27th: masonry and
the Papacy.r
The record-union., 1894-06-16
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

CyIRSTCLAsS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
Il spect Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCKMANN & CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1019 Second street,
between J and x. Sacramento,
The record-union., 1894-06-16
BUY YOUR MILLINERY TODAY

brm called Central Park
white and colOrs
large lot of Ladies Handsomely Trimmed Dress Hats will be sale
onehd onehaf eff regular black white aud cOOd
aces aud ancy brads fine NeapOlitans and Legh0rns.
Stylish Hats that sold from Improvement Sale from
Dress Hats that sold from s. sale from 81
Misses Legh0rn Flats, trimmed with wide ribbon and flowers
Roses Three Silk Velvet Roses with
buds,
The record-union., 1894-06-16

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 s5 TO So PER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-06-16

HARRY HoEEECRE JAMES H'eRATH
ONLY THE CHOICEST vIANDs DIS.
W pensed by JIM & HARRY, 1908 Third
street, between j and K, Sacramento, Cal.
VIM. J. Lemp's Extra Pale Lager Beer, Capt.
T. Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam Beer. White
Labor Goods.
The record-union., 1894-06-16
M. CRONAN,
HUGH CASEY,

CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
On0 STREET.-JUST ARRIVED Elk
OUE ship Bailymore from Antwerp, 25 bar.
rels OF reimported Bourbon Nutwood Whisky.
Also, Fine Wines, Liquors ana Cigars. Ma
phone 3S.
The record-union., 1894-06-16

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-06-16

EIRSr UNITARIAN CHURCH, FOREST
u ers' Hall, street.-Rey. u. G. B. Pierce of
Pomona will preach. Subject: 1.-THE Greater
Victory" Miss Feter will sing.
The record-union., 1894-06-16

THIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTH
L street. L and M.--No preaching morning
or evening. Sabbath-sehool at 1915. Mon
day evening next, the 18th, at 8 Z. NJ. there
will be special important business meeting
of the church
The record-union., 1894-06-16

WY ESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
w Church. corner of Sixth and l. streets -
Rev. II. \. Mayhew will preach at 10:45 a.
NJ, and Mrs r. Nj. Stevenson Will deliver an
address at 7:45 P. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-09
SHORT TALES OF THE WEEK.

Mrs. C. A. Francois spent last Sun
day visiting friends in the city.
Judge Bowers lectured on various
departments of law to the training
school attendants during the past two
weeks.
The Buffalo Pitts Threshing Ma
chine Co. has not yet entered the
trust, and extras for that machine can
be secured of local agents.
Threshing crews around the city
spent the Sunday in town, Judging
from the large number of the laborers
on the streets during that DAY.
A. K. Moehn, the only merchant at
Revere, this county, was in Redwood
Falls last Saturday, having come over
on his wheel, and starting Saturday
evening on the same for St. Paul.
Jos. A. Eckstein, the New Ulm at
torney,has been arrested on the charge
of ibeling Charles Silverson, of that
town, through the mails, and has Civ
en- 81 900 bonds to appear before the
u. S. Circuit Court in November. Ed
itor Kreis, the editor of the Volksbladt,
at the same place, has also been ar
rested on the charge of lioeling q
young lady teacher of Nicollet county,
and is to have hearing Sept. 9th.
Both cases grew out of the school row
in New Ulm. OF the two the crime of
the editor, unless it can be proven, is
much the worse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-09


Where the Kitchens dry on the bOulders lie,
The snails by the sun are warmed:
And the spiders net to silver fret
In a moment we find transformed.
The elders low are crowned with snow
The clematis spreads it's arms
And the fields of grain in their glory reign
Like a halo upon the farms.
The corntields bow to the covetOus COWS
Who aimlessly pace the lane.
And down in the marsh the frogs are harsh
To warn us of coming rain
The slumberous days are yelled in haze,
And the murmurous nights are cool:
And dragonfies skim by the muddy rim
Of the wayside drinking pool.
From the dawn of light to the fall of night
No clouds on the sky appear,
And the land for miles contentedly smiles
In the August atmosphere.
In the month of the Maid when there in the
shade
The harvesters rest from toll
And the pumpkin vine spread it's yellowing
heads
On pillows of dampened soil.
GUY WETMORE CARRYL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-09
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN l. SCHMAHl.
THURSDAY. AUGUSTA, 1894.

MiuneauOiis i st. Louis RAILWAY.
Time Of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood, in effect April
Dist, 1890:
Passenger train going east leaves at a2:m P. NJ
do do do west do l:20 P. M
Accommodation do east do ABBA. M
do do west do :S:25P. M
East, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
West, - -
GEO. s. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-09

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
bctly harmless, always reliable and beneficial