davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04

Have Resumed Smuggling Chinese.
NEW YORK, March 31.-The customs
authorities are in receipt of information
that some Of the persons engaged in
smuggling Cinnamon, exposed year
ago, are resuming business and small
patches Of Celestials are arriving here
both from Canada and Cuba without
going through the legal formalities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
FIVE SUFFOCATED.

Terrible Tragedy Reported From North
Dakota Town.
M1NoT, N. D., March 28.-The resi-.
dence of SINUS Christianson; carpen.
ter by trade, was consumed. Five chill.
dren, from to 10 years old, suffocated
in the flames.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
Fairly Large Cut.

MARsHF1ELD, Wis, April 1.-The
winters cut of the Upham Manufacture
ing company figures total Of 14,000,-
600 feet, out of which 1900, 900 feet of
pine was taken. Everything consid-
cred, the season, although short, turned
out fairly well.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
western Trip for Mckinley.

COLUMBUS, March est is stated
here on good authority that arrange
ments are being made for Western
trip to be made this summer by Cover
nor Mckinley. Insurance Commits
sioner Hahn, who is now in California,
is said to be preparing the governors
itinerary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
Hayward Arguments.

M1NNEAPoL1s, March 31.-The papers
in the Hayward appeal have been
handed to Judge Smith. Arguments
win be he heard during the day. It 10
thought there is no chance for q new
trial being granted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
Resume Peace Negotiations.

NeSUu0 ToNc0 NeSUI1HC1OuSe
SHIMoNosEKI, March 28.-The health
of Ii Hung Chang has SO far improved
that it is expected that the conferences
between him and tho Japanese officials
looking to the conclusions of peace be-
tween China and Japan will be resumed
next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04

MINNEAPOLIS, March 27.-The trial
Of Blixt for the murder Of Miss Cling
has been reset for May IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
MANITOBA LEGISLATURE ADJoURN5.

Opposition and Government Agree 1t Il
the Wisest Course.
WINNIPEG, April mo amend
ment was offered by the opposition in
the legislature on the school question
and after Lieutenant Governor Schulz
had given royal assent to a number of
bills passed the house adjourned till
May 8, when Premier Greenway will
announce the governments reply to the
remedial order from Ottawa. Mem
bers of the opposition have all agreed
with the premier that an adjournment
was the wisest course to take at this
critical period.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
Notified the State Department.

Notified the State Department.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Before Mr..
Thurston made the statement to the
press in regard to his intended depar-
ture, he sent formal notification of
the fact to the state department, NAM
ing Frank hastings, secretary of the
legation, as charge d'affaires during his
absence. This is the regular course of
diplomatic procedure under the circum-
stances
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
KNOW NOTHING OF 1T.

The Demand for ,Thurston's Recall Not
Made Public in Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.-The
steamship Australia has arrived from
Honolulu. The latest Hawaiian advices
contain no reference to the demand
made by Secretary Gresham for the re-
call of Minister Thurston, and it is evil
dent that no knowledge Of this diplo-
matte incident has reached the Ha-
waiian people. Whether the Ha-
waiian governmenthas any knowledge
of the state of affairs at Washington is
simply a matter of conjecture.
Martial law was declvred off March
IS. The military commission has been
adjourned and the larger part of the 100
prisoners brought before that body are
now working out their sentences in
quarries and on roads. Interest in the
past few days has conferred principally
in the sessions of the advisory council,
which has been passing laws bearing
directly upon the recent rebellion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
CANADA IN DANGER
DISRUPTION MAY FOLLOW THE Gov
ERNMENT'S ACTION.

Provinces Jealous of Their Rights ana ANY
Encroachmeut Will Meet with Most
Vigorous Protest-Manitoba Legislature
Adjourns.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 1.-Although
full particulars of the action taken by
the Dominion government regarding
the Manitoba school question have been
before the public for some days, it is
only now that this action is beginning
to be fully understood. The Dominion
government has done two things-lt
has ordered the provincial authorities
to re-establish the separate schools
abolished in 1890; and failing COM
pliance by the province the Dominion
has stated in so many words that
federal act will be passed for the pur-
pose of attaining this object. And 1t Is
at this point that the danger, OF the
situation appears. The provinces have
always been jealous Of their rights OF
self-government and an attempt to en-
croach on these rights by the passage
of federal law to accomplish pro-
vincial object will
Evoke . Vigorous Protest
in every member of the confederation
outside of Quebec. This outcry will be
especially vigorous in Manitoba and
Ontario; because a federal law once
passed for the purpose OF re-estaoilsn'
ing separate schools in province can
not be repealed by any power short OF
that of the imperial parliament in Eng
land. Not only this. If the separate
schools are re-established by federal
legislation in Manitoba a precedent will
be established which will permit of the
Dominion interfering to prevent the
Ontario legislature from divestlng the
separate schools of the province OF
privileges conferred by the latter body.
It is because of the far-reaching conse-
ouences involved that there is such hos
tility to the idea of once entering the
wedge of
Federal Interference.
1t is probable that re-establishing separ-
ate schools will be done by federal en-
actment relieving Roman Catholic
rate-payers in Manitoba from local tax
alton for public schools and giving
Roman Catholic school boards power to
levy rates on their own people for the
maintenance of their own schools.
Further than this it is likely that the
Dominion government will retain
portion of the subsidy payable by the
Dominion to the province under the
terms of union and apply this as sup
plement to the funds raised by local
taxation for separate school purposes.
Unless the present Dominion govern
ment is defeated before remedial legis-
lation and another party is placed in
power that will respect provincial
rights there will be all upheaval that
will strain the bonds of confederation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04

Manday, April 1.
Rev. A. B. Earle, the noted evange-
list, died at Newton, Mass.
All the projects in Cuba have resigned
and will be replaced by military OFF,
GERS.
Lord Rosebery has improved in
health. He is now able to obtain nat
ural sleep.
Thomas 8. Babbitt, one of the most
wealthy and prominent men Of Dayton,
O., died Sunday from cancer.
Two bandits held up train near
Wheatland, Cal. Sheriff Bogard and
one of the robbers were killed.
Five men, including the American
superintendent, were killed by an ex-
plosion in the San Rafael mine.
Oxford defeated Cambridge in the an
nual boat race, leading throughout and
winning by length and q half.
Anthony G. Hesing, former editor
and publisher Of the Illinois Staatz
Zeitung, died at Chicago, aged ".
Levi G. Letter is negotiating for the
purchase Of q controlling interest in
the Holy Terror gold mine at Keystone,
s. D., for $125, 600.
The record-union., 1895-05-03
Articles of INCORPORATION.


The following articles of incorporation
have been filed In the Secretary of State 8
Office:
The California Natural Gas, Oil and
Land Company. Principal place OF busi-
81 .OOO, 600, with l.. l.. James, Thomas
Slerrett, e. j. Beane and J. b. Mcclure of
San Francisco and +. Nj. Smith of Hay
wards as directors.
The Acton Mercantile Company.
Principal place of business, Acton, Los
Angeles County. Capital stock, $4,000,
with w. f. Francis OF Acton, Thomas j..
Carhart and j. Ralph Carhart OF Bur-
bank and Mrs. Eugenia l.. Francis and
Ira j. Francis OF Los Angeles as direct
orS.
The Pasteur Germ Proof Filter Com
pany of San Francisco. Principal place
Of business, San Francisco. Capital stock
Sl0O, 900, with Charles Brown, Bernhard
G. Brown, II. H. Brown, 1. l. Brown
and Max M. Brown of San Francisco as
directors.
The Herbaline Company. Principal
place of business, San Francisco. Capital
stock. 100000, with j. V. knights, Henry
Schaeier, A.sV. Robinson, George K. Tut
tie and A. j. Rhodes of San Francisco as
directors.
The Imperial Cycling Club. Princi-
pal place of business. Sau Fran
cisco, with Ernest c. Douglas, John S.
Egan. William w. Wilson, Alfred D..
SLaley. William w. Earle. William H..
Tooker, John j. Mcdonald. Charles III.
Dannals, John f. Burns, j. Ii. Millett
and FL. III. Elsert Of San francisco as di-
rectors.
Flint's Pharmacy. Principal place of
business, Oakland. Capital stock, 5000,
with George B. Flint. r. w. Ellis. NJ. D.,
d. c. De Cola, Abbie l.. Flint and Ella
Z. Ellis of Oakland as directors.
The record-union., 1895-05-03
County Hospital.

DIR. G. A. White, Superintendent of the
County Hospital, reports to the Board OF
Supervisors as follows for the month OF
April, 1885:
Number of patients in hospital April
1st, 239: number OF patients admitted
during month, 1873; number of patients
died during month, 16; number of pa
tients discharged during month, 1876;
number OF patients remaining during
mouth, 800.
Mortality list-Henry Guenther, 81
years. Germany, cardiac asthma; Henry
Dunn, 5S years, North Carolina. pneu-
monia; John Johnston, "a years, Ohio,
chronic bronchitis and seniiity; Mike
Alveso. rs years, Mexico, senility; Thos.
Thomas, % years. Wales, paralysis;
Philip Flynn, n years, Ireland, oedema
of lungs from heart disease; Mrs. a.
Brown. 2S years, Germany, peritoneal
abscess tentero-colitis); S..aKimuro, 35
years. Japan, psoas abscess; II. a. Fem,
64 years. New York, consumption; John
Mount, 3S years, OHIO, consumption; f..
Leite, 81 years. Portugal, consumption:
Fred Miller. 81 years, Germany, con-
sumption; Fong Fung. 81 years. Chins,
consumption; Mrs. May Brady, 22 years,
California, consumption; Mrs. Rosa
Kelly, 80 years. Ireland. consumption;
Fred Bishop, 33 years, Germany, con-
sumption.
The current expenses have been: Sal
aries. $40; subsistence, $2.O57 l6; total,
81 S27 l6
The record-union., 1895-05-03
GOLDSMITH AND ALECK LE BLANC.
Neighbors Who Cannot Get Along
Peaceably.
So They Air Their Troubles in the Po.
lice Court-The Former Fined
for Disturbance.

The Goldsmith and Le Blanc families
have been at war for some time, and the
upshot of the ill-feeling existing between
them was the settlement of the matter,
for the time being at least, in the Police
Court yesterday.
e. A. LIE Blanc had P. Goldsmith and
his wife arrested for disturbing his peace
The contending parties are neighbors on
Eighth street, between K and l.. LIE
Blanc said that on last Sunday his little
girl was singing the "Red, White and
Blue" and that Goldsmith, who is an
Englishman by birth. gruffly ordered
her to "pive upp LIE Blanc said that
when he made his appearance on the
scene Goldsmith called him Yankee
hummer and applied vile epithets to him.
LIE Blanc admitted having called Colds
NTH "lime- -juicer' in return.
'What do you mean by lime-juicer ?"
asked II. L. Buckley, Goldsmith's at
tOrney.
"a lime-juicer? Why a lime-juicer is
an Englishman who, while on ship and
suffering from the scurvy, applies lime
juice to himself to eradicate the disease.
That is what is termed lime-julcer."
LIE Blanc's definition caused the usual
Police Court spectators and others to
burst into laughter, which Bailitf Hardy
could not subdue and they desisted only
when Clerk Desmond admonished them,
with few forcible thumps on his desk,
that they were liable to punishment for
interrupting the proceedings.
Goldsmith and his wife denied having
disturb bed LIE Blanc's peace. The former,
who is an extra engineer at the Water
Works, said he usually takes a nap in
the afternoon, and that he is disturbed
by the LIE Blanc girls singing just about
the time when he wants to sleep. He ad-
mitted having called LIE Blanc a ''Y ankee
hummer" but that he was provoked to
doing so by LIE Blanc's continual inde-
cent language to him and his wife.
Goldsmith said he is as patriotic as LIE
Blanc and does not object to patriotic
songs being rendered within his hearing.
A lady witness for the Goldsmiths tes-
titled that the LIE Blancs used vile Ian
guage in reference to the defendants and
had also brought in the question of their
subjection to the Queen of England.
| This lady said that when LIE Blanc refers
to the Goldsmiths as English he is decid-
edly mistaken, as Mrs. Goldsmith is a
native of the Emerald Isle.
Justice Davis found Goldsmith guilty
and fined him 81 so. Mrs. Goldsmith
was discharged.
The record-union., 1895-05-03
THE NEW BRIDGE.
Major Heuer Requested to Extend tt
Time for Receiving Protests

Major Heuer Requested to Extend the
Time for Receiving Protests.
The City Board of Trustees held spe-
cial meeting yesterday morning for the
purpose of considering the protest OF
Captain Roberts, of the Sacramento
Transportation Company, against the
proposed location of the new railroad
bridge across the river, and of giving the
railroad company an opportunity to state
their side of the question.
President Lawton stated that he had
seen Superintendent Wright, who said
the question had been sprung so sud-
denly, and the time granted the company
to answer had been 80 ShOrt-OnIy a few
hours-that he was not prepared to pre-
sent his side of the case in the absence of
the cOmpany's engineers. He would.
however, telegraph To Major Heuer and
request him to extend the time of receiv-
ing protests till the llth inst, in order
that an opportunity might be given for a
fair presentation of both sides of the
question. He thought he would shortly
receive an answer from Major Heuer,
and would Immediately communicate it
to the board.
Devine said he thought that the Trus-
tees had as much right as Mr.. Wright
had to ask Major Heuer to extend the
time, and he moved that the clerk be in
structed to telegraph to Major Heuer the
request of the board that he would ex-
tend the time for hearing remOnstrances
till the 1lth inst.
It was SO ordered, and the board ad-
iourned, with the understanding that
they were to be called together by the
clerk in case Major Heuer's answer made
it necessary for them to convene again.
The record-union., 1895-05-03
THE THIRD SUPERIOR JUDGE.
Hon. A. c. Hinkson is Appointed to
the New ONCE.

the New ONCE.
Governor Budd yesterday appointed
Hon. A. C. Einkson as the Judge of De-
partment Three of the Superior Court of
Sacramento County. Mr.. Hinkson's
friends were greatly pleased, and as they
include about the entire com nlunity,
Mr.. Hinkson was the recipient of con-
gratulations by the hundred as soon as
the news of the appointment was abroad.
Mr.. Hinkson came to California from
Missouri in 1852. He settled in Amador
County, remaining but few months.
and then went to. Butte County. Re-
turning after a time to Amador. he set
tied there permanently. lie was elected
Auditor and Recorder of the county, and
filled the office so acceptably that he was
next elected County Clerk.
In 1870 he was admitted to the bar, and
in the same year came to Sacramento and
engaged in the practice of the law, which
he has followed here ever since.
ikFor many years he was partner with
Judge j. w. Armstrong, and until the
elevation of the latter to the bench. Some
with +. L. Van Fleet, brother of Supreme
Justice Van Fleet, who came out to Cali
fornia from Ohio about that time.
Judge Hinkson always took profound
interest III the common school system,
and this made him prominent candi-
date for City Superintendent of Schools,
to which Office he was thrice elected in
this Republic city, though always a n
unwavering Democrat. He has also been
from its foundation a member of the
Board of Directors of the sacramento
Free Library.
Judge Hinkson is sound lawyer OF
extended experience, and enjoys high
reputation for sterling integrity and a
fine sense OF honor.
The new Judge received his commits
sion from the hands of the Governor yes
| terday, who sent for him for the purpose OF
delivering it in person. Judge Hinkson
will qualify tomorrow, devoting to-day
to arranging his personal business. and
probably on Monday the third depart
ment of the Superior Court will be
opened formally.
The new courtroom will probably be
made from the rooms now occupied by
the Assessors office, though that is not
definitely determined. In the meantime
the court will be held probably in the
Supervisors assem- mbly-room, in the Hall
of Records building.
The record-union., 1895-05-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
The Convention to Meet Here
Three Weeks.

The Convention to Meet Here in
Three Weeks.
Three weeks from yesterday the an
nual State Convention of the Young Peo-
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor will
meet in Sacramento and continue four
days.
1t is expected that at least l.5O0 mein-
bers of the society from abroad will be
here. and to accommodate them special
trains will be run to the city from San
| Francisco and other large cities. The
home mem bers have promised to enter
tain Tree of cost all whose travelling e1-
penses exceed $40. and this, it is be-
| lieved, will induce many to come who
otherwise would not.
II is desired that as many families as
can accommodate one or more of the WIS.,
itors will do so, and the committee man
aging the affair are desirous Of hearing
from them at the earliest possible date.
| The following are the officers OF the
Sacramento City and County Union:
President, G. A. Capen; President.
| w. A. DeMerritt; Secretary. Miss Josie
Knight; Corresponding Secretary. W..
! w. Milne; Treasurer. Forrest Johnston;
Superintendent Junior Work, Mrs. F..
| NJ. Jones.
The officers of the State Union are:
President, DR.. e. e. Kelley, San Fran
cisco; First Vice-President. Mrs ID. Il.
Weldon, Eureka; Second Vice-President,
| w. q. McMillin, Sacramento; Third Vice
President Miss Jessie Cham bers, Los
Angeles; General Secretary, f. A. Leach.
Jr., Oakland; Treasurer, c. f. Baker,
Cashier of Crock er- W oolworth Bank.
| San francisco; Superintendent Junior
! Work, Miss Belle z. Mason, San Diego;
Superintendent Floating Societies, NJ.
W. Turner, San Diego; DR.. Z. X. Ollie of
San Francisco, Pacific Coast Trustee of
the United Society.
DR.. Francis e. Clark of Boston, famil-
iarly known to Endeavorers as Father
Endeavor Clark, founder OF the move
ment and National President, will be here
during the convention.
The record-union., 1895-05-03

The professional man, the business man.
the tradesman, the leborer, the housewife, all
complain how worn out and tired they feel.
Because the blood is sluggish it needs cleans
ing; it needs renewal.
What the doctor says when your brain
whirls:
Nature Makes Extra Efforts.
Tho stomach Is More Active.
The Liver Works Harder.
The Kidneys More Active.
Nature stimulates these organs to make eX-
ira efforts in performing their functions to
replace the excessive strain on the system.
Nature Rebels,
Nature Is Worn Out,
Nature Has Done double Work,
Nature Has Over-Stimulated
These organs, and these organs, devoid OF
natures stimulant, refuse to perform the
functions properly. OF course your brain
whirls.
When your brain whirls you may be just
on the brink, or you may have fallen over the
precipice of nervous prostration.
THEN
Your brain is not supplied with rich blood,
Take Joys Vegetable sarsapariIla.
Your brain is robbed of its nourishment.
Take joys Vegetable Sarsaparifla.
Your brain is Inactive,
Take joys Vegetable SarSapar1lla.
Your food is undigested,
Take joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Your liver is torpid,
Take joys Vegetable sarsaparflIa.
Your stomach is foul,
j. V. s. VIII Make You Well,
Your kidneys are sluggish,
j. v. s. Stimulates.
Your bowels are constipated,
j. V. >. Acts on the Bowels.
Your nerves are weakened,
j. V. :. Makes Good Blood.
Good Blood, Good Nerve.
Your system demands assistance. Each
organ in your body has refused to work.
Stimulants are required. Joys Vegetable
Sarsa parilla is the remedy, it being a spe-
cific in all diseases resulting from an over
worked stomach, liver and kidneys. A mild
vegetable stimulant no mercury, no iodide
potash.
The record-union., 1895-05-03
A Hop, Skip and Jump.

An athletic caper of this sort would scarcely
be considered indecorus in one, even of ma
ture age and sedate habits, impelled thereto
by excess of joy on recovering his digestion
through the instrumentality of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, foremost among remedies
for dyspepsia, biliousness and constipation,
a trio of evils usually found in conjunction
with each other. AS the stomach recovers
its tone, and the gastric juices are secreted in
henltbfu1 pienitude through the agency of
this superb restorative, nerve tranquility,
appetite and sleep return, the body gains in
substance and the muscles in yigor. For the
prevention and cure of malarious, rheumatic
and kidney trouble the bitters Is a most di-
rect and thoroughgoing medicinal agent. Its
effects are speedily felt aud comprehensive.
The record-union., 1895-05-03
WHERE DID HE DIE?

Heirs lnquirfng for a Seven and a Halt
Million Estate.
John Wigfall of Sheffield. England,
has written to the Supreme Court Clerk
to see ii he could get any news ofThomas
Williams. He states that about five
years ago he saw an advertisement in a
Sheffield paper to the effect that Williams
died i'll California, leaving fortune OF
Gl, $4,000. He communicated with the
solicitors named in the advertisement.
but could get no information. and now
wants TO get "a copy OF Williams will.
He is informed that Williams died in this
State about sixteen years ago, but does
not know whore, and he wants to know
if the court has any record OF such un-
claimed estate here.
The record-union., 1895-05-03
OUR DRINKING WATER.
1t is Filled With Impurities In Every
Part of the Land.

New York City on q recent day consumed
77.OOOO 900 gallons of water. At least 1,OOO,-
600 gallons of impurities were contained IN
this quantity. 1t is, therefore, not surprising
that the question of purity of drinking water
has invaded the business Office. Rich men
who are vexed by slight physical ailments, or
who are the victims of nervous troubles, are
not slow to discover that there is danger in the
water cooler. Many of them have their water
boiled and chilled by refrigeration before they
will drink it. Others have in their private
offices jars of mineral waters. Many bank
and railroad presidents are particular about
having the water they drink free from poison
Gus germs. People who would avoid the dan
gers which arise from water impurities at al |
times should make practice of taking little
pure whisky each day. Even should germs
have invaded the system this will effectually
destroy them. 1t will keep the blood free
from taint and in healthy motion.
Great care shOnld be taken, however, to have
only pure whisky, and it should be remem-
bered that there is but one acknowledged pure
medicinal whisky, and that Is Duffy's Pure
Malt 1t is not like other whiskies. 1t is palat-
able, strengthening, nourshing and does just
what is claimed for it. Do not permit anyone
10 convince you otherwise.