davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16
Mhooping Cough.

WhOOp1ng Cough.
There is no danger from this disease
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is freely given. It liquefies the tough
mucus and aids its expectoration. It
also lessons the severity and frebuen-
cy of coughing, and insures speedy
recovery. There is not the least dan
ger in giving the remedy to children
or babies, as it contains no injurious
substance. For sale by Schmahl &
Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16
Sand for Sale.

Isaac Root is prepared to deliver
the best quality Of p1astsring sand,
samples of which can be seen at
King Bros. Office, where orders may
be left. Will be delivered at IS cents
per load. 39-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

A person is prematurely old when
badness occurs before the forty-ffth
year. Use Halls Hair Remover to
keep the scalp healthy and prevent
badness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

Cabbage plants, 40 for 1Oc.; tomato
plants, Sc. per dozen. Mrs. CRUMp.
3S-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

"Ten people out of dozen are in
valids," says medical authority. At
east eight out of these ten, it is safe
to allow, are suffering from some
orm of blood disease which a per-
sistent use of Ayers Sarsaparilla
would be sure to cure. Then, don't
be an invalid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

Diseases unfriendly to women are posi-
lively cured by DR.. Sawyer's Pasti1les. Ask
your druggist for free sample package It
heals and cures. Schmahl & Co. 39-3m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

IN the year 1868, Mr.. J. R. Watkins first began
the manufacture of DR.. Wards Liniment. For
years he struggled along with limited means,
striving with all his powers and at times despair
ing of success, but at last established living,
paying business, and made the name 'Dr. Wards"
household word in thousands of homes. DUR
ing all these long years of toiling and waiting,
Mr.. Watkins little thought that men could be
found SO lost to every principle of right and
justice as to undertake to despoil him of his bus
mess, and themselves to attempt to harvest the
fruits of his lifelong labors. However, in this
matter, he learned that he was mistaken. In
various parts of the country, sprang up bogus
agents offering medicines said to be DR.. Wards or
'iust as good as DR.. Wards" frequently leading
customers into thinking they had the genuine
article. Therefore, in order to protect his busi-
ness and the public from being imposed upon,
Mr.. Watkins bought from Richard Ward, the
worldwide right to use his name as trade
mark for full line of medicines, and caused the
same to be registered in the U. S. Patent Office
No. 1885.
All customers are hereby cautioned to see that
AD DR.: M WARD watkins" and "Winona"
are blown in every bottle and printed on every
wrapper, and take no base and dangerous SUBJ
THE J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL COMPANY,
Sole and only Successors to }. R. WATKINS and
RICHARD WARD,
Winona, MINI
f. G. THAYER is the agent for Redwood
county. Mimi. Wait for him. 31-15t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

Lawn Mowers adjusted and sharp
ened on scientific principles at G. O.
Morgan's shop. 1872
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

The general uttered an exclamation,
and taking the papers ran them over
with his eye.
He looked up at the woman, who.
save for the pallor occasioned by her
fall from the collapsed buggy, stood ap-
parently unmoved. There was admira-
ton in the eye of the man who gazed at
her. He was astonished at the GOODNESS
with which she handed him documents
that would warrant his hanging her to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

(ASSOCIATED.)
Organized with a complete staff of able Spe-
cialists for the treatment of Chronic Diseases
and Surgical Cases. Offices. 1S9 West Madison
Street and 44O1 State Street, Chicago.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS.

Their Itinerary Up to and Including
september 4th.
Chairman Marsden Manson OF the Bu-
resu of Highways has prepared the fol-
lowing schedule of county meetings of
the bureau in conjunction with the vari-
Gus Boards of Supervisors. The bureau
will be represented by Commissioners
Manson and Irvine:
Sunday, August 1lth-Drive TO Placer
vile.
Monday, August ETHEL Dorado
County meeting, at 10 A. NJ.
Tuesday, the 18th, Wednesday, the 18th,
Thursday. the l5th-Drivo to Markley-
vile, and on Friday, the 10th, AL pine
County meeting at Markleyville.
Saturday, the 18th, Sunday, the 18th,
Monday, the 10Th, and Tuesday the 10Th
Drive to jackson, Amador County, and
on Wednesday, the list, meeting at
Jackson.
Thursday, the 22d-Drive to San An
dreas, Calaveras County; meeting at L
z. u.
Friday, the 23d, Saturday, the 24th.
Sunday. the 25th-Drive TO Sonora, Tuol-
umne County. and on Monday, the 10Th.
meeting in the morning, then drive to
Chinese Camp.
Tuesday. the 27th-Drive to Coulter
Vile or Bear Valley, and on Wedn esday,
the 18th, drive to Mariposa and hold
meeting in the afternoon.
Thursday. the 29th-Drive to Mercod
and on Friday, the 30th. meeting at that
place.
Saturday, the 3lst, and Sunday. Septem-
Der lst-i)rive to Modesto, Stanislaus
County, and on Monday, Septembe I'd,
meeting at that place.
September Sd and 4th-Drive to Sacra-
meutO.
The record-union., 1895-08-12

WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD ON
w prices; good butter, 25c roll; English
chow-chow in bulk; chow-chow in bottles.
l2Lc bottle; sardines, cans zoe: oysters .
cans 25c; 20 bars soap. zoe; borax soap oc
bar; Gold Dust, zoe package; rice, DC pouho-
JOHN RILEY, Tenth and +.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transaction
have been recorded since our last ranOrt


have been recorded since our last report:
+. A. and B. f. Leim bach, II. G. and
A. A. Frick. z. and NJ. l.. Wise, f. l..
and f. NJ. Baumgartel and Nellie j.
Beach to Julius III. Beach-Part of 5. l..
S. I22. 226.24 acres, except 50 acres con-
veyed to Jacob Miller; $1,000.
julius ii. Beach to Annie Alice Frick-
Lot l, Beach tract, 10 acres.
Same to Berdenia b. Leim bach-Lot 2,
Beach tract 16 acres.
Same to Florence NJ. Baum garteI-Lot
3, Beach tract l6 acres.
Julius II. Beach to Nellie J. Beach
Lot 4, Beach tract, Ii acres
Frank Rider TO Charles e. Wright
East half of south half lot s, f and c.
and Twenty seventh and Twenty Ell tn
streets.
Charles E. Wright ct ux. to T. E. Fogel-
sang-West half of north half OF lot g.,
same block as above.
Frank Rider to same-West half of
south half lot S, same block.
Margaret II. and Francis l.. Lynch to
Charles E. Wright-East half lot I, 2 and
Z and Sixth and Seventh streets.
Charles +. Wright ct ux. to A. +. Dur
ing ct uX.-Same as above.
katarlna Breuner to Minnie B. Eek :
hardt-West 81 feet lot 7, and X and
Sixth and Seventh streets.
O. o. Lovdal to w. E. Lovdal-Six
acres on Riverside road in section %,
township north, range east.
Estate of G. w. Hancock to B. C. Tre-
try-Lot 3, q and H and Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets; 81, 800.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hooker to Mrs. Mary E..
Walter-West half lot 4, G and II and
Iwenty-hfth and Twenty-sixth streets.
Huntington, Hopkins Company to
Llndley Co.-East half lot 3, north
half OF west half and west inches of
north nall OF east half lot 4, X and l.
and Second and Third streets. $50 500,
The record-union., 1895-08-12
WESTERN EDITORS.
A Big Convention to be Held at salt
Lake City.

A Big Convention to be Held at salt
Lake City.
Preparations are being made to hold
big convention of Western editors in this
city on the 18th and 18th ,instants for the
purpose of considering the advisabllIty
Of forming federation of Western Ed
itorial Associations, for the purpose OF
effecting material mutual interests. For
this purpose correspondence has oeen
carried on with Western editors inviting
them to L tab for an outing and to JOIN
together in forming an association 1or
fraternal and professional purposes. In
this connection the following circular
has been sent out:
The call for this convention has been
issued by the Utah Press Association.
with view to inaugurating movement
to promote the general welfare OF West
ern Journalism and create closer ana
more friendly intercourse between the
editorial workers throughout the trans
Mississippi States.
AT the convention herein mentioned
it has been proposed to discuss libel laws
and such other matters as may come be-
fore the convention.
'We are arranging for suitable enter
ta1nment OF visiting editors. Among the
features to be q visit to Saltair, where
banquet will be served over the waters
OF Americas Great Dead Sea, in the
largest bathing pavilion in the world;
grand complimentary concert in the
great Mormon Tabernacle, with the
famous choir of 800 voices on the pro-
gramme; side trips to Fort Douglas, one
OF the 1lnost military posts in the nited
States; Garfield Beach aud the Ontario
mine, one of the worlds great silver
producers, and other interesting points.
The meetings OF the editors will be in
the Salt Lake Theater, a building erected
by Brigham Young nearly hall century
ago.
:" We shall be pleased and honored to
have the editors of the glorious empire Of
the W eat meet with us on the 9th and
18th. W promise you grand time, tho
finest bathing i'll America and the heart
lest welcome OF a generous and patriotic
people, soon to enter the sovereign y Mon
OF The United States. The editors of
Utah, standing onthe Threshold OF State
hood, send greeting and warm invita-
ton TO the editors OF the Great West. ask
ing them to lay down their Eabers for a
few days 10 come TO Zion for a brief
period OF rest. recreation and professional
benefits. Come; bring your wives and
your sweethearts with you, and your
l tab brethren Of the press will do every
thing possible to make the visit never
to- -be-fOrgOtten event in the history OF
W estern journalism.
" We are arranging with the railroads
so that every newspaper man desirous OF
coming can do so without paying his fare
or counting ties
1.-The outing will be not only glorious
one. but as there will be no expenses in
this city for the visiting editors TO BEAR
excepting their hotel bills. everything
requisite to make the affair SUCCESS will
hp q Xtlnipd thn Vi of nj,
Therefore, every editor able to come
should not fail TO do so.
:" Any further Information about trans
portation, routes, hotels, ETC., etc., can be
obtained by addressing a note of inquiry
to A. b. Tomson, Corresponding Secre-
tary Utah Press Association, 800 Atlas
Block, Salt Lake City, Utah."
The record-union., 1895-08-12
LINCOLN Is A PROGRESSIVE TOWN.
New Water Works and Electricity are
Talked of.
The Local Pipe Works and Fruit Can.
merry are Giving Employment
to Many Persons.

The RECORD UNIONS correspondent at
Lincoln, Placer County. has this to say of
the prosperity that the place enjoys:
Forward! is the word. Improvement
continues. Lincoln will surely prove
herself worthy of the noble name she
bears She tries to help herself, and in
doing so helps others.
The proposed cannery is no longer a
theory but most successful reality. No
woman applies i'll vain for work; thus
many mothers and sisters are able to
assist fathers and brothers in making and
furnishing comfortable homes. The rich
and poor, cultured and unlearned, are
improving nobly this opportunity. The
advantages of this new enterprise are far
reaching, providing ready cash market
for products that must otherwise be lost.
lii addition to the canning com pany,
tho Placer County Fruit Company has in
corporated, making Lincoln its principal
place Of business, handling all the ship
ping fruit oOtainable, paying the coin to
the producer.
The terra Gotta works of Gladding, Nc
Bean Il Co. are employing largo force at
good wages, and putting conslderabl
amount of coin into circulation monthly.
Ten full carloads of different products
were shipped from Lincoln to-day. Pub
| lie and private improvements show no
| signs OF decline.
| 4 few days since about four-htths of
the property Owners peLitiOned the Town
| Trustees to bond the town for the pur-
| pose OF securing and maintaining pubic
water works. The Council has taken the
| petition under favorable consideration,
and it is expected that the proposition
will soon be submitted to vote. The
| petition calls for water under heavy
| pressure, which alSOlanticipates electric
| ity for lighting and motive power.
SacramentO's success III her laudable
tance electric power has, DIS was 10 be eX-
pected, and as the RECoRD-U MON proph-
esied, encouraged many comments to
arise to new life and apply wasting water
power by generating electricity ana
transmitting to the place where it can be
most successfully applied.
There is quiet, honest talk now of an
electric railroad from tho Sacramento
River. via Lincoln, to Grass Valley. Let
the good work continue. Woodland sees
how Cache Greek, instead of wasting fer
tile lauds, may connect that beautiful city
by an electric road with the Sacramento
| River.
San Francisco is looking with a covet-
Gus eye at the wasting power, as the
waters flow uselessly from that beautiful
and natural reservoir, Clear Lake.
Sacramento is now in point of advan-
tage. second to no place on the Coast. and
has taught others a lesson who will repay
her richly in return.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
DUST TO DUST.

Gerald /. Moody Laid in the Grave
Yesterday.
The funeral of the late Gerald I. Moody
took place from Clark's undertaking par
lors yesterday afternoon and was largely
attended by his friends. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful. The
services were conducted by Rev. A. c.
Herrick, and choir, composed of
Messrs, Crocker, Genshlea. Longbottoin
and Ashworth, rendered choice selections.
The pall-bearers were L. Trainor, c.
Kennedy, j. Fox. J. Renslaer. William
Guth and Benjamin Lynn.
Deceased WAS well known in local
musical circles, having been member OF
a prominent vocal quartet. He was a
young man of many pleasing traits of
character. and his untimely death is de-
plored by a wide circle OF friends.
The record-union., 1895-08-12

linen, and others showing variations,
with branch and leaves. Always pack
in damp moss. Avoid packing in card
board boxes, as they seldom reach their
destination in good condition when so
packed.
culture is solicited, as we'll as the process
ing of fruit. ETC.; also, on diseases affect
ing fruit and fruit trees.
Frult-growers and others are requested
to report without delay any infringement
OF our horticultural and quarantine laws.
The following reports and bulletins can
be obtained on application (all others eX-
hausted): Annual reports for 1891 anu 1872,
and the biennial report for 1S93-94. Bull
letins-Citrus fruits-lemon curing, ETC.;
propagation, or the rearing of citrus and
declduous trees; State Olive-Growers'
Conventions, 1928; fig drying and cur
ing; scale for judging citrus fruits: re-
cIpes for cooking dried fruits; de-
structive insects and remedies: importa-
ton OF parasites and predaceous insects;
peach tree borers; internal parasites; laws
to protect and promote the horticultural
interests and quarantine regulations.
Bulletins will be issued from time to
time, giving the results of Investigations
made. Bulletins on nut growing and
the pomelo will soon be pu ublishaG, also
on insect pests aud remedies. Postage
on auUudl Reports is Cidrgou dt tue Idto
Of 10 cents per copy, to cover cost OF mail
ing, etc. All others mailed free.
The board is prepared to receive ap
plications for colonies of beneficial in
| sects, which will be supplied as they in
| crease as follows: Vedalia CARDINALS,
for cottony cushion scale; novius koeb-
elei. for cottony cushion scale; rhiZobius
ventralis, for lRcaniums; rhizobius too
woomb3, for armored scales; rhizobius
| debelis, for armored scales aud aphis on
walnut; hyperaspis lateralis. for dactyl-
| opius; cryptol4mus montrouzieri, tor
mealy bugs.
In connection with our offices we have
q large aud well equipped horticultural
library; also, instruments for conducting
examinations, and an extensive collec-
ton of fruits, nuts, ETC., and insects Of all
kinds, correctly named. We invite the
public to visit and inspect our rooms,
and ask the cooperation of all fruit
growers in the protection and promotion
of the horticultural interests of our State.
The record-union., 1895-08-12

borhood of the Natural Bridge, and one
day gave his men permission to inspect
the great natural wonder. Two cavalry
men, one of a poetic turn, and the other
OF worldly. practical turn, happened to
60 there together.
Isn't this the most stupendous, mag
niticent, grand view you ever saw" eX-
claimed the poetic man, grandiloquently.
"Gaze upon that landscape. See how
beautiful are the works of nature" He
continued in this strain several minutes
and finally asked the other his opinion.
~ don't know much about this bein'
stupendous, nor any % that sort o. thing.
but Pm id glad that we have found
one bridge that Cosby can't burn up"
The record-union., 1895-08-12
The pool-shooting resulted:
ROAD FUNDS.
Transfers From the General to the
District Funds.

Transfers From the General to the
District Funds.
At their session on Saturday the Super
visors ordered $5,549 81 transferred from
the General Road Fund into the funds of
Districts Four and Five. This action
was taken on the report of County
Auditor Cohn, that that amount was
available. His report was as follows:
Amount Of money in General Road
Fund during the year 1894, SIS, 1856 50, ap-
portioned as follows:
Road District No. 4, $3.50 IS; amount
of General Road Fund expended in that
district, s3, ,407 n; total, s.. .982 IL.
Road District No. 3. Sll $40 40; amount
of General Road Fund expended in that
district, S9,979 AZ; total, 81 ,567 ..
Amount that can be transferred from
General Road Fund to District No. 1.
So. 9S2 IL; amount that can be transferred
10 District No. 3. Sl,561 %; total amount
that can be transferred to the two dis
tricts, S5,549 81.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
THE STOLEN RELICS
they Should Be Recovered From j. II.

They Should Be Recovered From j.. II.
Love.
1t is understood that James II. Love,
who recently decamped from Chicago
with valuable relics OF pioneer days that
belong to the Sutter Fort collection in
this city. has gone to Atlanta Ca, wheYe
he doubtless intends to establish another
'49 mining camp at the great exposition
soon to be held there.
California is to have a State exhibit
at the Atlanta Exposition, and Colonel
Andrews OF San Francisco has already
been appointed by Governor Budd as
Commissioner for this State. If he has
not already gone to Atlanta he will go
very soon.
Now, as these relics of the pioneer era
belong to the State, it would seem that
the proper thing to do would be to have
Commissioner Andrews instructed by
the Governor to seize upon the relics,
and if necessary upon Love also. There
is no doubt the latter has some money
making scheme on foot at Atlanta and it
would seem to be very simple matter
Tor the State to get possession Of its valu-
able relics.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
THE SUPERVISORS
They Must Provide the Public Ad
miuiStratOr With an Office

They Must Provide the Public Ad-
miuistrator With an Office
The Board Of Supervisors have been
informed. by an opinion from Dis
trics Attorney Ryan, that the Public Ad-
ministrator is entitled to suitable office
rooms in the Courthouse. Mr.. Ryan
states that in case there was no Court
house Or Hall OF Records. the board
would have the power to secure Office
room for the Public Administrator.
The board has appointed z. 5. Gladney,
William ii. Powell and County Surveyor
Boyd viewers on the petition of num-
ber OF residents in Center Township for
public road forty feet wide.
Kirk, Geary IL Co. have been award ed
the contract for furnishing drugs for the
County Hospital.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.
1t Has Changed Its Location in the City.
of san Francisco.

1t Has Changed Its Location in the City
of san Francisco.
The following circular, issued by Presi-,
dent Elwood Cooper and Secretary B..
M. Lelong of the State Board of Horti-
culture, will be of interest to fruit-grow-
ers:
The California State Board of Horti--
culture, which has occupied quarters at
go Suffer street, San Francisco, for years
past, has moved TO more commodiCus
apartments in the Mills Building. rooms
/, = and 3. fifth floor, where monthly
meetings of fruit-growers will be held,
experiments in all branches OF fruit
culture will be conducted, anu investlga-
tions made of diseases affecting fruit and
fruit trees; also, of injurious and benefi-
cial insects.
The board is prepared to receive spec
linens of fruits of sll kinds for identifica-.
ton, and OF insect pests and tree diseases.
Such specimens must be sent by eA-
press (charges prepaid), well packed. It
is not necessary TO send too great num-
ber; the fewer the better. Specimens;
sent by mail should be packed in wooden
Or tin boxes, and should never be sent.
loose IN letter, Select choice spec
The record-union., 1895-08-12
GENERAL NOTICES.

TElHE GIFT FOR CRAZY QUILT AND
i pillows gwen by Mrs. Ida Schad for the
benefit of the Franciscan Church, Twenty
sixth and streets, TOOK place Saturday
evening at the oxford Saloon. Ticket 40 90
The record-union., 1895-08-12
A BREATHING SPOT.
The Fifteenth aud l. Streets PIaza
Ought to bo Improved

The Fifteenth aud l. Streets Plaza
Ought to be Improved.
Citizens in the southeastern part of the
city are becoming impatient for the i'm
provement Of the public square bounded
by p, q, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
The square is now in excellent condi-
ton for Improvement. The City Trustees
have had a water main laid through it.
the ground has been plowed, narrowed
and rolled, and it should not again be
allowed to grow up in weeds.
AT a small expense the distributing
water pipes can be laid and the place
planted to grass. In few mouths trees
can be planted, and by next summer the
plaza Will present an inviting appearance.
1t is due the people OF that part of the
city that a portion of the money they pay
in taxes shall be used to beautify their
own public grounds.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
MILITARY TROPHY.
Company 6 Won 1t Yesterday for the
Second Time.

second JlInSs
The fifth competition by the infantry
companies of this city for the $50 trophy
offered by the Buffalo Brewing Company
took place at the military shooting range
yesterday. The prize will be finally
awarded to the company that wins it
three times. Thus far Companies E and
G have each won it twice. The late Com
pany A won it the first time il was shot
for, but as that company has ceased to
exist its interest in the trophy is also
gone.
The next contest will decide whether
the trophy goes to Company E or Com
pany u. y Yesterdays scores are as fol-
lows:
The record-union., 1895-08-12
NOT THE MAN

p. f. Turner Not the Oroville and Grid
ley Suspect.
P. K. Turner. who was arrested by
Officers Maley and Talbot on Friday
night on suspicion of being wanted in
Oroville and Gridley for embszzlement
and obtaining money by false pretenses,
has been discharged. 1t having been ascer-
tanned that he was not the man wanted
The record-union., 1895-08-12
VIRCINIA'S NATURAL BRIDGE.
The Only one That General Gosh,
Couldn't Get Away With.

The Only one That General Cosby
Couldn't Get Away With.
The Louisville Courier Journal is run
ming weekly department of war jokes
and incidents from the pen of General
Basil Duke, brotherin-law of General
Morgan, the noted raider, and among his
latest budget is good one on General
George b. Cosby OF this city.
At Morgan's death the bulk of his COM
maud iell 10 General Cosby, who was
dashiug cavalryman, and he followed
closely the line OF operations pursued by
Morgan. According To Basil Dukes
story, cosby had mania for burning
down bridges. Whenever he heard there
WIS bridge in his neighborhood he
promptly had it laid low. His continu-
Gus destruction of bridges several times
got himself and his men IN tight places,
where a bridge would have come in
mighty handy, and resulted in au uneasy
feeling among his men,
lie moved into Virginia in the neigh