davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06
ULAus0 rsnLu.raLUtttuN.
frauds shat i'a,o ur,u guiuz Uu scr %
Number .. aU.ss.

Frauds shat i'asu Ur.u gutu. uu tar o.
Number .. aU.gs.
CugasD, May D--h special frJm
Philadelphia Pa, rayE "Iu the 90.
.ppraiaumru. of ,Hr decorated cLlua
and su. AID decorate. glassware
7.iputd 10 tHs port ~ 10 london finn,
gl8ung uuloggaiuatl.us aayc nnyu as.
covered by spuC,al I,at lry ag-uts.
,Sume IDEA NJ tHH .Urt 90 llu national
treasury may Dee gathered .EoM iUo fact
that uu ono invoice alone no lao tnu
shippers were u1mpslI.f 40 hand over
900 additional duties N.uur lIyglgau
were Settled lu the Fu nu way.
Tho hUari Of goauwl appraisers zee
viewed the uyte Boo Asw York anu
without b difference u. nHluiDn the al-
psai.rmruts were ElysugrI 20 POT orr &
and notification wa0 forwarded ct once
90 the collector OF t.u g9E. q. PhilUiu.-
pniH.
It's believed that tas uudrrvalua.
tiJus have involved LOSSES Of 100000
nor uuuum aud tina, ,IH fraud Hts
Ueuu going on fug 0t Ieasl ten year,
past,
Very li.,l1 OF the merchandise cllu
90 PuilAdrlphinuA NuI was consigned
90 Chicago, Milwaukee, 80. Luu.r,
ilttHburg, Cincinnati AMI as lar west
40 san flamenco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06
Death of SISTER Jones.

In another part OF lls NEwl IS the
auuouucemcut OF the death % sI1tpr
Elizabeth Jones, which occurred at
surarhouse ward today. TIE docuartI
had Just ussed nor lishty-.hiri birth
day, more than tw0.tntrI5 OF her u,e
usyiug been spent ma Utau, she WIS
Vol known 20 tho early ru8iluutI ~
uuu aH tuu wife OF tna late Captain
Dan JuurU. She received the GUsusI
ia Wales Duu umirulul 300 1890, At
,put time shu was quito wealthy, AMI
uae' hos muBur win lgyg. uuyhUty
.u .uaulu. tlu Welsh saints %
com. tD Utah, La tho year
uluaI su- HIri our uu entire
company urt0ss the pllua, Snu
wa, known iu early days u.ra as 'tur
Welsh queen because OF her beauty
aud ulguIfuH bearing. She TrmU.uuH
firm Co Hor religious convictions. Hug
funeral VIII bee held lf1m the Sugar
nuuHe ward house on Wednesday, IUu
erylcp commencing o., gp. ~. SHu
lnayob two cnulJreu, her sOn j, y,
Jones being t.u probate Judge ui Uau
county, and her daughter Mite Ruin
Jones SqairuH, wife OF CJh Geo b,
SquiTes, tue member from Bingham
Canyon Ia the Constitutional CouyUu,
ti0p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06

O. MINsrAuuL MIMI May 1.-The
lumber HuH banding ITI, ~, A.. CLARK
s Co.,, OF rD Cloud, MINI. ami Minnie
alInE, h.ru Ha IaHlrnmuutNt Sc CLOUD
uu Saturday evening 90 Lucas NulieH,
"a 5suk Center banker. The fac, wE-
a.n. Hgcr. uutIi i81Bv, TAa deposits
boz thn bank no $50 Cloud amounted 20
slglUODaui other local creditors makes
% total 0f Sl3D,U|U ur $4,000. DuFiuE
Sine past week hundred 0r moro lrrls
ana mortgages have boon recorded iu
80. Cloud R1 securities 90 uFpHsitggH
uuI private creditors, Iharn iH doubt
Iu legal u,IglvH whether these trau,ac.
lions viii hold,
Ihe Minneapolis liabilities viii not
exceed half million nul the assets
uTH yat..ugly Estimated us high us a
million and "a bnIL hut owing 90 tho
recent inus,urs Sl,UOIuUu 'a probably
urnIDr tho correct uEuruH, n. u. ClaT.
IiI not make personal assignment,
Iir has practically entrusted the whole
business U' Tue lTW tu bis nephew,
Frel ID. CLARK, Tho Iumur that Tho
aHury was duo 90 "uyuu" in wheat
ami corn, L. ii, CLARK duuiud em-
I4EtICRlIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06
Iuuud DuIulnlng Urlt.r

MI.,TATDLU, 'l.y U,- E0riy t.lt
wUrng tHu y.u0s W,u tuN. ta tho
.ut..T tee gg.. u.uy ul NV, luMlB-,
uleU ,guluut OF the "ays" rtrnHEu
company IHgru was "a uu.lu, h..y Boa
bite uraI Thomas lIG. a.B-t called ON
Ma. u. l., Williams az the hlnruf
father, 10. D. By.Eluga. -1gu after uu
lr.t HhY. wa- hoard. Mo. Williams
boz the young woman who ran aSty O..
HUI ut WIHp tp marry Williams lie
turned Ola. "a W0BhlusH character aud
-Lu obtained divorce. Williams
was arrested uul confessed that lu
ia Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06

A Thoroughly IFuf1l Affair WE
messed UF thousands.

a Thoroughly IEuful NnHlr VIE.
u,ssrd uE thousands.
Nrw yoWE May 1.-A special o.
tho word ium 1iuglrrpy moElg9,
fuys3
pArnoil, tha mau.aatug Hon, Was
KILLED here lu the bull riug last ui.lt
by MrElCau bull Tue contest he
two1u tuy buIl NUT tho lion WAS wit.
messed by 5000 people. 10 was thor
uuEn brutal ni'alE
puguu.l fought o. uuIl here two weeks
ago, getting the wpTst of the BATH.
Int night, Instead u meeting the bull
il i. hr-t mad dash Ns q vsH expected
no would, hu turned 90 ono slls aud
ayu.IuI him ugBiu and sgaiu. The
bull continued on thv offensive, but the
uuu mover returned the attack except
when tine rlUstueHs ~ the mbat was
such that he could not avoid it, Twice
hp made vicious grabs 90 the b0ylut's
nuar, no that % wAs streaming VITA
blood, though the blood was due iu
uIt 90 tho bull dushluE bis uu.ulu
attempts 20 ret his horne luw enough 10
toss bio victim.
Tho our-sldoi combat lH-tgI one
HluG Toe h9u's injuries must AsVn
been internal, Hs, u0twlthstsudiug the
Terrible tossing hv received his ,.uru
hide did not seem 90 have been luuc-
turgd uy the BULBS laggE,
Colonel Boone, the owner h0a zee
crlvnu o number of OleH for parurll'H
hide, but 10 N probable TINT r. local
anic.al To-: Monterey VIII stun aui poo.
servo lt
parUull IL the well known lion which
Killed bio keeper 81 the MidWiuiur ta,r
lu Fan FhuuscD, 0ai wha recently
rpusyi tho death % his trainer GeyBu
Rookie, lu larl4U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06
Arrived in furope.

Word wac received to-day that the
steamship Ohio, 0i tue American li1r,
wH.ua called from Philadelphia uu
AuriI 40 wIiu number Di uuh people
uu board, arrived ut Queenstown OF %
"a, 900. AIrl $50, aztec niue duy5
voyage. The vessel Proceeded Co
Liverpool arriving thefe next day.
A 10 were vol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06

puTsBuRu, May 6.-lsaau Jones,
uigul clerk 10 Flut Avenue hotel, was
fuud murdered in tue basement Of the
hotel this morning, lie had teen
beaten on the heau with an IRON bar
mud z. lbei,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06
0'HH,NI,, nrrrNsr.
'' Had' o., tns ATTORNEY. ~,
'Ar rrlauurr W.

! h,r .T. 'l talr May 5.-
va. ,,,a'''.. l1aIa Dlrrant, tbe
g o. y. 90 stand lg,aI on Tie
4.ss AaNing murdered hi,.-
Sisas al 'loal on ApI,ard lat, In
10 l6G ' .', WllliamB on Anil
l,dtisn,'.., ne plihce, tho LAWYER,
n Il Sas1,a ace sceBing to sten, tbn
s'sa II sa6Iie opinion p by t ,,i ,'g
'1vy will conduct thp
n MI 5,.! for the accused ssv
"''' that the yard 1' OF my Sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06

Mf. %. a, llnIuu Unchanged With
uNe'.eius muIiglns without o. Iuuu..
has been tfuI 100 I1Imis-iaucr 5fur..
mnL's court and acquitted, 10 up.
Feared tul' Size. Harrington, wuurr
Tote husUsuI was IHyagluu, has o.
cancer yufg, aud that tuu cove two
l0.IIrt Hf the IIuII 90 some tHI.nluI
pyI7 Duo. SHE ulI not ask i.r auy lty,
AMI didn't receive anything.
DE- Vs.. ID. NiuCuy pleaded gully Go
% technical violation OF the medical
Jaw Uuu was fined % ana costs uy
Comm Fl0Uur Gruuumau. The doc.
tore uitleu consisted lu hlB mot ulyvf.
ilaiug him fI. a4 90 uUu.gfuluaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06
Intcrstnto Commerce rommlasIon

CuCAuo, May 5.-M0.tO OF the mun2-
buTs Of the iltIraatu Cummurcu C7m'
mFslgu, who have been travelling
through the West Tor several days,
have arrived IN this city. They are
Chairman william Il. MORRISON Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06

HAVANA, May U.--Twculy mem.
beFs % % baud OF EGbnlB nc Nuius,
commaudri by Qunlu Bravo, have
surrendered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06

church bs4 been o. ,fyH.iuf piBc. ..r
people living n thul url.hbHrhlUd;
that DuTput haI not o. equation u# b
lNIy iiItE that another uUmnHI lW""
800 uE-ugmhlrl bad; that inc H.,er Zee
uuuutIy visits fuu CHURCH, thou % WHw
% uuu-resiIert, That .Ia person WtH
one whom $40 ON, y.uus lailys ui lrH
,uurua lisuu.'pI; iHa. De frequently
took liberties with them; ilg. upon uur
occasion lu was clone with y.uu.
lazy boo the gpstfy and iHHf I.s uHllgus
were such ua 10 cause boz 10 have "a
serious hyH,UIiCUi HllNg' .IHt only a.
U.siTH o. avoid public aHlusaI IIuFtu.-
uI NlH ArrvHt nui persecution Ni tAu
tur, that raid UE.u"wuyr was, tur.uf
AuuI, present lt tUU .HIv.utH Boo tue
church, 90 which Uu alone IYs.HH.ul "a
NrE, one that fitted u eide #I % tuHi
lI.a Y...Hu knew ami was intimately
acquainted with both bIUugUo Lamont
nlu Nna Williams; lLt iliH person
ugs Ipru married suN divorced, and
hsaniGl been Nu iHuaiu Ui ga insane
a.yIuW,
ulrfaups attorney conclude ly
HrgIUg they are uIuh0u.t ,hHt uo.1Iu
many days tH0 burden yi guilt VIII be-
0Heuly borne vs. She responsible cfinii'
uy.
I.iaa sIt.uaa aud significant not
however, tuHt rufuui'a lawyers have
prevented him from messing tho .ulu.
i..Yl. which. de-. claim. win rN.Huf.
afr INN. Dufr4uiB4 rrf4HlI o. explain
t.r tI.Iuu. y.bt.l rrr..Iu.Iv pHn.a..
Ni.u vtfIi ono crime. while In thr .srl.
Ifr..H In I.r.lIIy f.sIrilIu4 t.... ..H
]. Innocent. b. iargsIy r.-.agsiU.. f.l
i....rttI.f r4uvI.tIur Hr..rs tIl u..
....tv ., II.., .f.r.... Ola. hrIs. Guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06

san rHAaCUCD, Eiuy G,-ClpJB,u
john HOwlui, Is nishlUNtcuman on
.ur 90 tls whgTvt., rnI gls brother,
JulhAm Rowland, q farmer Ut Nspa,
W,.l each iuh,Tl % large share o..
,uOD, 900 held iu trust lng them hy
Nile. Hu,ty Green during her lifetime.
AlIr. Greene father was EumuuI
Mott Robson. The Huwlaud'- were
utphpwg OF Eybiuspn'- wife, Robin.
ron, more COMMONLY known gs "lilRea
uawk" EIuIurDu, wgH O. wu..tuT
dealer Ia suiIsloWB lu NUw Bedford,
Mace. lie made % largo furlyuu--uNul
$4,000. 800. Hu leil s3.UlJ,uNl uusn-
lutnly 90 Hi5 daughter Hrpy GrygH,
uud sa.uIH,OOD were lelt Go Hrg Tor illr,
with the remainder alter her death 90
iHu Rowland ugiTs.
RlHl'uH mat mHIu hlB fire, Fucu0t.
boz ulu through tho assistance ", uiH
.alAvI-lg.IGw, Gi4uOn HOwlaui, AMI
% wss gratitude iUr this that prumpl,a
um To- make Iue only return in lhls
p1wuE by remembering hiB wiig's re-
igti0ua IA his viii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06

. Way - The y,ggfu.
..H..aE .u 90. u.HHauu ..
. .HH boo .In EaF GssJ
"AIbIlaH tuu utuHl0u Do
lHa.HaUar m"U. 10. lur JaubugHs
s iha EU#Isu and Herman
.-l'a'GIr..... Tho negotiations
.TaHJl easily.
laHl gnyJ APPOINTED rSvoy.
'aWwA Nay U.-Vigrrly Iii
20 Chang Uu been appointed
.,r,ly0y 60 exchange the FutIl-
..' % lle ltagH treaty which ls
.rll 70 occur 90 Cl,r Foo tlmof.
"-'sii0i Wednesday.
A.aYr US JAuAS'8 FAME.
nlaawN, %. O., ApuI d.
"a sa.aug government has but
4 hAuu iUg lbr lus Iu the war
.".al, Government officials high
| i Nsiha were iu tLu employ %,
pm before HuI during the war.
4 ,Ay lN mort cases anticipated
"g.EtugUan
700 i.r startling announce.
. peg, by Captain 70. Norton Aide
~. '.., ie'liu.i tom % ten yengs'
n D. lta NH.uvu navy. he wac
n I'd BOO Chen Yen, tho FAM
' 'l 'le hospital and not in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06

4 British Commando speaks OF the
war iu asia,

New YORK, May D.-C.mmauder
u, Il. Ashe, O. Tho British royal navy,
ls In the city on brief visit. Com,
manieT AHhe was attached 10 % British
war SHIP which was on duty a. the
Hong Kong station IN tho CHINA sen,
luTlug tho WAL between China anu
Japan, In speaking Ot the war he
said he studied II from distance,
"Ih0Tu was some pretty hard hIht-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06

lco,anusa GA Page fiys,J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06
T11DS IN The EAST
l.am coao.ra.ns Tie Events
Eastern ASIA
.,s,n,n,mps nchEE roo
..,.a Regarded as om.''"'
Although q Sow War is
N8,lEn.c.rd.
,,,n,n,mps ArcnEG 100

r-y Nay n..-lho NA'"'
liN H.,rEp.t rsru Cos Ih'.
$50 t''.' ... s.lUrlUuu % the
To- "., tliun and JaIhn n't
10y .s.rerf8u Mrdne'iAy Oh ''
Ig.tII Hug CbuuE la'
st, ''-
30 lfEiale.'
uHanH uAliiII"
r...-T .pwarHuin VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-06

tlN Soy %. - The French
.a TiE tuI JaU.le Will accom-.
w la French urgisorl Iagu and
s.# o. ClIHs "as today. They
Inll.Iyu,e,IGy with ammunl'
alul TUyHlUur.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11

we'll taking first money, Schmahl Sec
ond, Turrell third. A slow bicycle
race resulted in Kettlewell taking first
and Schmahl second.
The potato race on Mill street was
won by r. Theiring with Kettlewell
second. Theiring also won the egg
and foot races with Gene Drake second
in the latter. John Peterson was Civ
en- the $V for catching the creased
pig. The contest between the hose
companies was won by No. 2.
In the evening there was magnifi-
cent display of fireworks. A large
crowd witnessed this feature of the
entertainment and everybody declared
it far superior to anything OF the kind
heretofore presented in Redwood
Falls. A dance closed the day.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11
MORE PIE.
Raspberry and Currant are Queen
Pies.

Bucyrus Jounal: The Sun has pro-
iected little amusement of its own
by declaring that pie should be eaten
in the fingers like bread and butter.
Certainly, order your pie, pigeon
pie, or chicken pie, or an oyster pie,
or pate de foie gras, and proceed to
eat any one of them without a knife
and fork.
If it is to be understood that The
Sun refers to those family abomina-
tions that are baked in plates or shall
low pans, the slightly improved fruit
pies of a restaurant and Mugby juno
ton fashion, then they certainly
should be taken in the fingers and
fed to the pigs or chickens; but if a
really bona fide fruit pie be meant,
either the distinguished New York
Phebus never saw a real fruit pie,
which is hardly a supposable case, or
he forgot all about it when he pub
lished his dictum.
Take for example, the queen of all
pies, raspberry and currant pie, with
flaky crust, baked in deep dish, the
centre kept up by an inverted cup,
the fruit filling the dish, and when
cold the rich syrup filling the inverted
cup inside; the pie of dear mother
or admired wife, pie that is pie,
not an abominable fruit sandwich;
how would the epicurean editor OF
the Sun enjoy such luscious luxury
without fork and d spoon?
There are pies, and pies. The
editor of the Sun may find good pastry
sandwiches of the kind which it dis
cusses, and the quickest way to dis
pose of such denominations may be to
pick them up in the fingers and swal-
low them. But when refined people
consider eating real pies by taking
them in the fingers, the next step
might be taking our strawberries and
cream from our saucers as pigs get
their food from their troughs.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11
POLICEMAN MURDERED.
Albert Wink elman of New U1m Shot
In Cold Blood.

A New Ulm special of last Thurs
day says that Night Policeman Al
bert Winkelman. who was shot yester-
day morning at about 2 o'clock, died
this morning at 7. Winkelman was
shot while walking his beat, in the
outskirts of the town and just as he
reached the corner of the street. A
lady living near heard the report and
Winkelman's cry, but became alarmed
and was afraid to venture out. That
he was taken by surprise, there can
be no doubt, for his coat and revolver
we're found on the scene of the
tradegy, the revolver still being in the
pocket case when discovered. The
bullet entered the neck and blood
must have spurted freely, for the
ground around and the sidewalk for
several feet around is despatched
with blood. After the shooting, he
evidently tried to follow up his would
be-murderer, for his body was found
nearly fifty feet away, in the center Of
the road, heading toward the depot.
The body was first noticed by two
blacksmiths, on their way to work, at
4 o'clock in the morning. At that
time he could barely speak, but they
claim that he told them that he was
shot by a dark-colored tramp, whom
he had previously ordered out of town,
and who is said to have threatened
him with trouble. He soon after lost
consciousness and nothing was OBJ
tanned from him in the way of clew
afterwards. This story is hardly
credited by the people, however, and
the belief seems to prevail that he was
murederd by a secret enemy, living in
town. A tramp is said to have left
town on a freight, between 2 and :
O'Clock, answering the description ol
the tramp with whom Winkelman
previously had had trouble. He was
seen at Courtland, but when the
sheriff arrived had disappeared. Tht
mayor of the city has offered large
reward and an active search is nov
being made.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11
NOT TILL 1896.
Will There Be Another Fourth o1
July Celebration.

The Fourth has come and gone to
appear again in 1896. The last Fourth
was appropriately celebrated in Red
wood Falls by nearly if not over 5000
people. The day was clear, but a warm
south wind blew clouds of dust all
day. The morning was opened with
the usual reports of firecrackers, etc.,
and music by the band. About $50
o'clock the industrial procession head
ed by John Lauterbach, and tailed by
bicycle riders moved from the court
house. Capt. Jamie Beecher had a
military company of kids in the front.
The fire companies followed and then
business firms appeared. The Fair
was represented by chariot pulled
by three horses driven by Miss Maud
Gibson. Fred Thompson had an imi-
tation bicycle made of hardware and
tinware pulled around in his delivery
wagon. Aune & Thune and Ring &
Co. appeared in the procession while
Levi Annis advertised WI. Douglass
shoes in'the bicycle portion of the
show. About 25 ladies and gentle
men with highly decorated wheels ap-
peared in the latter. The St. Agnes
Guild members, wearing Shaker bon.
nets advertised the dinner at the opera
house. The kids appeared on ponies
as ragmufins.
At IL o'clock Hon. Geo. w. Somer-
vile delivered a patriotic address,
commensurate with the occasion, to a
large crowd in Riheldaffer Park. The
address was considered masterpiece
by all who heard it. After the address
the crowd retired for luncheon. After
dinner the ball game was the feature
After the ball game there was BIZ
cycle race between Geo. Kettlewell, j.
A. Schmahl and R. A. Turrell, Kettle
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11

If you wish to be permanently cured
of your chronic ailments, be careful to
continue regularlay the use of DR..
Wards Gen-De-Can-Dra for the
blood, until the desired effect is pro-
duced. 1t is a scientific remedy for
the treatment OF diseases arising from
impure blood. Manufactured and
sold in ten ounce bottles only by The
j. r. Watkins Medical Co., proprietors
of DIR. Wards Remedies, Winona,
MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11
Glassco went out at first, retiring the

Glassco went out at first, retiring the
side.
The Browns got one in the sixth.
G.. Dequette got a base on balls and
was forced to second. Harrington hit
safe, Mclaughlin struck out and F.
Dequette was hit by pitched ball,
forcing G.: Dequette in. Visner hit a
fielder's choice and Harrington was
put out at third, retiring the side. For
Redwood Luscher went out at first,
Dickson got base on balls, French
hit safe and on a hit of Shoemaker
Dickson came in. Bissell got first on
a fielder's choice in an attempt to cut
off French from the home plate. On
third error of Lyon Keavney got
first and on hit by Theiring Shoe
maker and Bissell scored. Buxton
went out at first, Keavney coming in
and Glassco followed in Buxton's
footsteps, retiring the side. Score l6
to 8 in favor of Redwood.
In the seventh for the Browns Few
er went out at first. Irving and Lyon
hit safe but Irving was put out trying
to steal into the home plate by mag
nifcent play of Buxton. G. Dequette
was given first base and Driscoll got
there on felder's choice. Harring-
ton hit the ball and Lyon scored. De-
quette attempted to but was thrown
out at the home plate, retiring the
side. For Redwood Luscher struck
out and Dickson and French went out
at first in one, two, three order.
Mclaughlin scored for the Browns
in the eighth. He made base hit
and came in on Fewer's hit. F. De-
quette and Irving struck out and Few
er was put out on Lyons fielder
choice. Redwood made one in this
inning, Keavney hitting safe and COM
ing in on an error of the pitcher which
gave Theiring first base. Shoemaker,
Bissell and Buxton went out. Score
II to IL.
The Browns got one more score. G.
Dequette got first on balls but was
put out trying to steal second. Dris-
coll was made present of first and
Harrington went out on grounder to
first. Mclaughlin knocked out good
single, sending Driscoll over the plate.
F. Dequette struck out and the game
was at an end. Score:
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beav-
ervil]e, ILL.,, says: ITO DR.. Kings
New Discovery I owe my life. Was
taken with la grippe and tried all the
physicians for miles around, but of no
avail and was given up and told that
I could not live. Having DR.. Kings
New Discovery in my store I sent fol
q bottle and began its use and from
the first dose began to get better, and
after usuing three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth it's weight in
gold. We won't keep store or house
without it." Get q free trial al
Schmahl & Co.'S drug store. 2
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
"New Great South American Kidney
Cure" This new remedy is great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or fe-
male. It relieves retention Of water
and pain in passing it almost immedi-
ately. IF you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy, Sold BY 81.
n. Hitchcock & Co., Druggist, Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11

Few medicines have held their
ground so successfully as Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. During the past
fifty years, it has been the most pop
ular of all cough cures and the de-
mand for it to-day is greater than ever
before. Prompt to act and sure to
cure,
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11

base hits, Dickson and Theiring and Irving,
home runs Dickson and Visner, stolen
bases Browns 4, bases on called balls off
Dickson H. off Harrington 1, bases on hit by
pitched balls, Fewer and Dequette F., struck
out by Dickson Is, by Harrington 6, passed
balls, Fewer 2, wild pitches by Harrington l..
umpire Lewis Buxton.
*In fifth inning Keavney out by batting in
field ball with three men on bases and in
sixth inning Harrington out by knocking
ball inside diamond when three men were on
bases.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11

Among the numerous persons who
have been cured of rheumatism by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention
should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne
of Toledo, Wash, who says: Il have
never been able to procure any medi-
cine that would relieve me of rheuma-
tism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
I have also used it for lame back with
great success. 1t is the best liniment
I have ever used, and I take pleasure
in recommending it to my friends. -
For sale by Schmahl & Co. 46-4t
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11
MONEY
to Loan on
Improved Farms
On 3 to 10 Yrs. Time.
s. O. Mason, Redwood Falls
A Pioneers Recommendation.

Mr.. J. w. Venable of Downey, a
pioneer of Los Angeles county, CAL,
says: "Whenever l am troubled with
a pain in the stomach or with diar-
rhoea l use Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l
have used it for years, know it to be a
reliable remedy and recommend it to
everyone" For sale by Schmahl &
Co. 464 At
The Redwood gazette., 1895-07-11
For Sale, Trade or Rent.

A new six-room house, to be COM
pleted by April lst, with five acres of
land surrounding same, and located
on Ramsey Heights, is offered as
above. Apply to R. w. Clough. 29-t.f.