davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31
Great Opportunity to Make None!


/ have had such a splendid success
that can't help writing to you about
it. l have not made less than SIS, and
some days from SIS to &5. am
really elated, aud can't see why others
do not 60 into the dish washer bust
ness at once. have not canyassed
any: sell all my washers at home.
They give such good satisfaction that
everyone sold, helps to sell many 9TH
ers. I believe in year l can make
three thousand dollars, and attend
to my regular business besides.
When Climax Dish Washer can be
bought for SIS, every family wants one,
aud it is easy selling what everybody
wants to buy. For particulars, adj
dress The Climax Mfg. Co., Columbus,
Ohio. I think any lady or gentleman,
anywhere, can make from SIS to $40 a
day. l would like to have your read
ers try this business, and let us know
through your columns how they sue
coed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31
BELyfEw AND ITS BORDER.

Editor Harris was q Redwood visit
or Monday evening.
The Young Peoples club will give
a ball at the hall tomorrow evening.
Fred Simpson was Redwood Wis
itor during the early part Of last week.
Gus Rain has packed sixty tons OF
ice to be used in his creamery during
the summer of 1895.
Lars Braafat was the lucky winner
of valuable hunting dog in Schmolrs
rattle at Echo one day last week.
Misses Matilda and Engeborg Burg,
daughters of Rev. Burg, are visiting
with the family of John Davidson, OF
Forde and Davidson.
The local artists interested in pre-
senting "Under the Laurels" are hold
ing rehearsals every other night, and
expect to make hit at the public
production.
A debating society has been organ
lied, and meeting is held every 9th
er night. The orators and would-be
orators of the town are now polishing
up their eloquence.
j. Nj. Thompson made flying trip
to St. Paul and Minneapolis last week
He reports Cliff Reynolds thorough
" recovered from his recent attack OF
typhoid fever, and to weigh over zoo
pounds.
Rev. John Hunsiker, of the Wood
Lake Lutheran church, conducted
services in the Hoppenrath school
district last Sunday, and will hold
services there regularly every other
Sunday hereafter.
The residence of Nels Romnes, just
across the river in Renville county
was destroyed by fire last Thursday
afternoon. The loss was not large
but Romnes had no insurance. Nels
is father to Peter Romnes, our hote
man.
Some of the coolest weather expert
enced this winter has been felt during
the past week. It has been continu
Gus, and at times the Thermometer
dropped to an exceedingly low figure
Saturday night the cold was the Sc
verest.
Al Portrait returned from his ex
tended trip through Southern Mime
sofa and northern Iowa last Saturday
He reports weather similar to that en-
joyed here, but says that the butter
industry has helped the farmers there
wonderfully.
The wheat receipts and shipments
for Belview for the year 1894 amount
ed to about 125, 800 bushels, of which
the Great Western Elevator Co., Johl
Martin, agent, handled $4,000 bush
els. The average price paid was abou
48 cents, or total of $6O,432. Fla!
receipts amounted to only about ESQ
bushels, for which was paid an aver
age price of $l.25.
Stem Kolen is mourning the loss o
a fine pair of bronchos. They go
away from him while he was leadin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31
noRaA TRAIN TINE TABLE

To Morgan Reconsideration, a staff cor
respondent, Mr.. FRANCIS POLLARD, will visit
thorized to receive subscriptions and trans
act all business connected with the paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31

Don't worry. Don't run in debt.
Don't trife with your health. Don't
try experiments with medicine. Don't
waste time and money on worthless
compounds. Don't be persuaded to
take a substitute for Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. It is the best blood-purifier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31
DELHI.
DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
Vast hound passenrer Ly II 81 A. M
West bound passenger, SD
West bound freight, 7:0
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, $50 N
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. M, BROWNE, Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31

M. & ST. l.. TIME TABLE.
Passenger roinp east Lv. 1l:42 m
40 west 1:01 p m
Freight going west, every other day, S:OO m
do east. do do 6:35 p m
John EVANS, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
"Burr Oaks at Cordray.s.

Last night the INSTRUMENTATION COM
pany commenced its last weeks engage
1rent at Cordray'S theater by appearing
in the powerful drama. Burr Oaks"
written by ID. X. Higgins. The piece
was played with the full strength of the
company and was renarka BILE produc-
ton. 1t has "a n ronger comedy element
than any piece Yet played by the COM
pany. and at the same time is an inter
esting dramatic story. There are many
laughable scenes and incidents and the
play is full of fun. The scenery is good
and the costuming, while not elaborate,
"a the play is really pastoral in scene and
action. is appropriate. Miss Georgia Wal
dron as Margie Oaks and George P. Web
ster as Burr Oaks, awakened much en-
thusfasm in their roles. James McCurdy
as Hugh Werner. and Howard Scott as
Eben Hartstone were excellent. The rest
of the cast is in capable hands. Taken
all together Burr oaks" is strong
play. cleverly interpreted and should draw
a good house tonight, when IL will be
played for the last time. On Wednesday
night the Tacoma Athletic Club will have
the house On Thursday, Friday, Sarur-
day and Saturday matinee, the great
comedy drama, The Vendetta" will be
played.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
Courts and Public Offices.

John +. Bernard yesterday applied 10
Judge Humes for admission 10 the bar.
Martin Anderson, OF Norway, was yes
terday admitted TO citizenship by Judge
langley.
from A. b. Williamson in an action on
promissory note.
In Judge Humes' court yesterday An
thony Harm was given until May % 10
enter his plea as 10 murder.
The final report of ". c. Sutton, as
signee OF Allan & Staempfi has been
approved and the assignee discharged.
The United States court should have
convened yesterday. but owing . the non
arrival of Judge Hanford from Walla
Walla court Will not open in this city
until this afternoon.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
for Carl r. Phelps. of Seattle, and Ida
A. Mcbride, of Gold Hill. Or. Lawrence
Z. Byrne, of Fairhaven. and Daisy ID.
Howman, OF Seattle.
G. Louis Gutheil yesterday petitioned
for letters OF administration OF the estate
OF Christian X. Gutheil. who died in this
city from an overdose Of morphine taken
suicidally. May Is. The estate consists of
the property in the restaurant at l029
Second street, and is valued at $3.50.
j. r. Howe finished his argument before
Judge Battle In the Griffith case yesterday
morning, and was followed by Scion T.
Williams, L. ID. McCutcheon and l.. &.
Hughes. the last named concluding late
I'm the afternoon. Some OF the attorneys
for the lienors waived argument. The
court will listen today 10 Mr.. Preston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
GRADE MEN AT OUTS.
Rarain SAYS That Miller Defrauded Him
I'm LAWS street Improyement.

In the superior court yesterday l.. y.
Rardin sued III. L. Miller. the First Nation
al Bank and c. j. Erickson. for a COM
plication growing out OF the Lewis street
grade. Rardin, who Is a street grader.
says he and Miller entered into a con-
tract whereby the latter was 10 bid for
the grading of the street upon figures
furnished by the former. and in event OF
acceptance they were to he partners and
divide the expenses and share the profits
equally. In due course of time the con-
tract was awarded TO Miller .who.it Is said.
after inducing Rardin 10 eXpend consid-
cradle money and labor. fraudulently
transferred the contract TO Erickson. who
bought II without notice or knowledge OF
Rardln's rights. The exact amount paid
Is not known a the plaintiff. but he says
II approxmates $1,000. Miller. after get
ting the money. is said TO have deposited
& in the bank 10 his individual credit
Rardin says further that Miller refuses
to settle with him. and is preparing 10
draw the money from. the bank and leave
the state. He says that an accounting
Will show Miller owes him $40. He there
fore asks for an accounting. and has Sc
cured an order restraining the bank from
paying any money over 10 Miller, except
such as may he on deposit In excess OF
$50, and also restraining Erickson from
paying any balance except 50 much as
may be In excess or $50. y suitable bond
was furnished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
ANU EMENTS.
The Rush for s.Injured Innocents."

Are you going to see the Tacoma Ath-
letic Clubs burlesque?'' is the question
on every ones lips this week. The an
swer Is generally: Yes; l wouldn't miss
il for anything" The sale of seats
opened yesterday morning. and there was
a great rush. large number of messen-
ger boys buying for society people. There
is no doubt that Cordray's theater will be
filled on tomorrow evening with a most
appreciatiye audience.
The play of injured Innocents" 10 a
clever musical trayesty. written by r. X.
Burnett. author of 1872 now in its three
hundredth performance in New York. 1t
is a travesty on the story of '"The Babes
in the Woods" differing only from the
old tale In that it leaves every one alive
to join in the grand final chorus. There
are over fifty of Tacomas most promi-
nent society young men, selected from
the mant members of the club for their
excellence either as actors or singers, in
most cases both. They have worked hard
10 make the affair a success. The pTin-
cfpals have high appreciation of their
parts, and their conception of each role
unusually clever and intelligently car
ried out Neither time nor money has
been spared TO make injured Innocents''
the most artistic amateur performance
ever given by the athletic club. The cos
tunes are richly jeweled. representing the
fifteenth century period. The company
will bring an orchestra of ten pieces, un-
der the dictatorship of d. h Stevens.
The scenery and effects are worthy of
special mention. The specialties, the
great bear dance and the novel seagull
dance. are unique.
Yesterday the sale of seats opened also
IN Tacoma, and there were hundreds in
sline hours before the sale opened, and at
the performance last night there was not
even standing room at O'Clock There
is no doubt of their repeating their sue
cess at Cordrays theater tomorrow even
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
Yakima as a Beef Country.
Yakima Republic


The recent and rapid rise In the price of
beef cattle is a pertinent reminder 10 the
farmers of Yakima county that they
should give more attention than they do
10 the raising and fattening OF cattle for
the markets both East and West. The ex-
traordinary productiveness of this valley
in the various grasses. more especially al
falfa and other varieties Of clover which
should be fed on the ground instead of
being shipped abroad in the form of hay.
make il peculiarly desirable that more at
tention should be given TO raising cattle.
If our farmers are not able TO go 10 the
Willamette valley or elsewhere TO pur-
chase young cattle for feeding. there is yet
hardly one of them who could not bring
up two or three calves. If not more, which
a a very small expense would grow in =
few months into a valuable item of in
come from the butchers. Whilst hops.
fruit and other products are being looked
after, the great facilities this valley has
for feeding beef cattle should not be over
looked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
STOLEN CHAINS RECLAIMED.
search OF second Hand store Reveals
Plumber From Railroads.

Some boom and logging chains that be
long TO the Lake Shore railroad. Oregon
Improvement Company and Stetson &
Post were found yesterday at Cohn &
Gains secondhand store, al the foot OF
Yesler avenue. Officer John Corbett claims
that he discovered the goods about a week
ago. but did not make any arrests. be
cause he wanted to find out who sold the
goods 10 the secondhand men. Yesterday
he told Superintendent Newman Cline, of
the Lake Shore road. and Master Me
chanic Daniel O'Leary, Of the oregon I'M
provement Company, about them. and the
latter swore out a search warrant IN JUS
tEce Caldwelrs court. ana Consta bic Fitz-
gerald investiga ted. He found one logging
chain eighteen feet long. the property OF
the Lake Shore road one log chain eigh-
teen feet long, the property of the oregon
Improvement Company. and three boom
chains claimed by the Oregon Improve
ment Company. The constable valued the
chains at about - each. The search war
rant called for twelve chains and six
hooks.
While the constable was there an agent
from Stetson & Posts mill came up and
claimed some chains He was putting
them in wagon when George Cchu took
them out. saying lie wanted their rights
settled In court Officer Baldus appeared
on the scene and arrested Cohn, who was
told at headquarters that they had no
charge against him. II they did they
would let him know. Cohn & Calm claim
they bought the chains from the Blakeley
mill and some from the Mechanics mill.
chief Of Police Rogers says the present
case il a point IN support OF his claim that
an ordinance should he passed making
secondhand men report list Of their pur-
chases every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21

An eauirv decision by Register O'To0le
ard Receiver Terry involving valuable
lands near Sherwood has been confirmed
nv the general land Office. May 81. 1873,
Albert IL Sherwood hie3 a prescription
Cor lots =. 5. l. 3 and the south half or the
northwest quarter OF section I. township
- north range : east. claiming residence
since January :. 1SS2. Sherwood was 70
offer final proof August . Of the Same
yrsar fur dad not appear. He again failed
- make appearance June Is, 1884. the dste
set for taking rnal proof June = 1S42.
Francis r Scott presented his application
20 purchase lots : and and the south
half Of the northwest quarter Of session
4 township - norm. range : east. under
frs act Of jaime s. 1879 Scott offered proof
October 81. lS1. end al that time Benja-
znsn SBow fled a protest aSalus- ScoEt'S
proof. SNOW having n tnc meantime teen
allowed enormously 20 make a homestead
entry for lots , 3 1 and the south half OF
the northwest qaarter OF section {. town
snip - north, range east. To make
matters r2ore complex Rufus II. Smith
tried 20 make homestead entry for the
same lausf August l. 1895. bat his entry
was rejected. \ hearing Was ordered for
OF S>c1, and Snow. buf Register o~roole
and keoe.ver Terry decided that Sher-
wool an.+ Smith ought 20 }se parties to
thsa ENLISTMENT When the hearing was
called Smith and sherwood c.efaultesi.
Tire local office decided rhat Sherwood
and STnBsh bad forfeited all rights arsi
that Ssaerwoo,d's conduit in thc casse had
3---n charac- er1Ee3 from the beginning hv
f~,4l3 ard decsptioa As between Sort
ar.f Suew. % VAS decided that The land
was more ya.aNabae for timber raan agrl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs J. =. Eshelman left yesterday for
81. Paul 20 meet her husband, who Is re-
turning from the East.
capt. and Mrs Samuel Wiley register
- al The Diner vest erday. while passing
through The city 10 Victoria on t1eir
bridal tour They VIII spend few days
in Victoria attending the festivities Of
the Queens birthday.
William George Potts. clerk Of the Fo-
tel DNer. Il enjoying his annual vacation
AZ the home Of MS brother in Walla Wal
Ia and viii return in "a few weeks az
comparlet by his sister. Miss Agnes
Potts. who has also been visiting there.
Mr. and Mrs. W q. Matthews. OF
Kingston. ont, are A. the Northern on
the.r way home from Southern California.
where they have been in n vain attempt
10 save the life II an invalid daughter.
Mr. Matthews Is 4 wealthy maUIfac-
Jrrer.
r@oaty city Comptroller Harry ".
Carroll has received a copy OF Prof.
Wsllfarn Carey Jones illustrated Hi.-
tory 81 the University Of California
his alna mater. While the hook itez.f
- sa-T,rthiag 20 d. proud OF. me thing IN
Il Of which Mr.. CARROLL IS most proud Is
tie apvearance ~ mis- name in the list OF
ASSEM- blyrr,en who voted for the NTooman
a., establish lng a state tax for she main
teuance % the university
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
New suits Filed.

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
l.. y. Rardin vs.. X. F. Miller CT al.
Dora Mccormick VS.. John II. McCor-
mkck-Divorce.
Charles r. Hazard VS.. Frank Kennedy
and city of Seattle. garnishee-AppeaI
from justice court, S.. 10.
Green & Enrich VS.. e. y. Sears ct al
Complaint not flied.
+. l. Runkel. as receiver. vs. II. X.
Wsrd-Complaint not filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
COLI Il SUSPENDED.
Alleged To- BE Unit To serve a. Admin
f-trRtpf


y. r. Colt Was yesterday suspended by
Judge Langley as administrator Of the
estate or NJ ". Bucknam. deceased. ard
ordered 20 appear Ia court May 81 and
show cause Why hts letters should not
- revoked. Tho complaint against Colt
is made boy Mary VI. Bucknam, widow OF
deceased now living AT San Francisco,
who charges that the administrator is In
sincere, unjust and unfair and an inn
proper person to serve IN . trust Capac-
Ky. she says that Colt. while acting as
tho trusted friend and agent OF her hus-
oaua in his lifetime. fraudulently secured
SSS Is as payment Of taxes. when In
WE,a the taxes did not amount 10 thSt
sum, and THAI Colt retained the excess.
she says further thar Colt has heen col
leetin2 rental OF Sic a month for prop
crty on Fyont street and has been ac-
counting Tor only s. \ part % the Is
iaIe Is inNeutoylti As au undivided enc
.'ur;a interest 10 lots 5 and g. hio-k =.
Fort Townsend which Mrs. Bucknam
says is income bearing. but the admin
's'rat7r has never collected any rents
curing h's Germ % more than two years.
although the trustee in charge has re-
ported thaf more than <Soo has been re-
eel 20 during thai time. Various ether
irregularities tending 20 establish the en-
'a'nPetercy ~ the administrator are
alleged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
PAUL PACE DENIES.
He Contends That the Information
Against Him Is Defectfxe.

Paul Page. through his attorneys. &. II.
Piles and James Hamilton Lewis. yester-
day fled 3 demurrer 20 the information
against MIN, assigning four reasons, as
follows.
That the Information Is not warranted
D. law. and that the prosecution there
under Tor the oTense named Is not justi-
b. any law o. tbs state
That the Information f. contrary 10 the
Federal constitution guaranteeing a trial
oy Indictment OF the grand jury.
That the Information Is not direct or
certain as 10 the ofrense charged or the
acts constituting the alleged offense.
Inat the information states no facts
sufficient 20 the offense OF murder or auy
orfsnze under the laws OF the state.
Tns demurrer is accompanied with a
motion 10 quash the Information.
Page, when brought before Judge
Humes, entered his plea OF not guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
SIXTY MEN And
WOMEN SAVED
Saved From the Horrors
of Dyspepsia. Constipa-
ton and Blood Diseases.
Cause for Replacement. The One and
Ninety and Nine Are Re1oincd In
Pra ing the Great Home Remedy.

HOW OFTEN WE READ IN THE
= newspapers OF some fearful accident.
where forty. fifty or sixty men aad wo-
men have been blown 10 destruction or
burned 20 death. How often we read
with sadness. how often We reflect with
sorrow on these terrible calamiiies, which
drive all happy thoughts from the homes
and nreSides OF these unfortunate people.
IL IL gladstone TO read news telling OF
the ones who are saved and the homes
that are made happy and the firesides
that rejoice. Here is a list OF the good
people who have been saved from a
world of trouble and disease by the Great
Home Remedy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21

cuaturai purposes and that Scott's april
cation was fled first. On this finding IL
vas recommended that SCOTS entry he
a allowed Acting Land Commissioner
Bowers sslstine9 the decision in fun. IL
payment IS not made. however, within
sixty days by Scott, Shows entry Will
remain intact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
pa.rfofS for Office Only.
na1les Times.,rountalneer

Dalles Times WountalnesT.
Those chronic politicians who are always
feeling the popular pulse 70 ascertain IN
what direction there IS probable success
sre PARASITES. and all honest men should
no SUSPICIOUS az any course they may
a1opt They are Democrats or Repuoi-
cans only for Office or revenue. and would
iain the sslverltes for the same reason
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21

and the total Interest "a ss-S Tre
city penalty FOR the rev limits i a.a 81:
Cd limits, ss.l57.78. TIE ciry interest for
the ne@ limits ~ sssE. old nrn!ts
sls-sx1. The eouufy's proportion -
sLEs-sz. 81 which s.. SO. 8 Is penalty and
=. 54o-as il Interest.
NO demand has yet basn made for fhs
money. but the figures have been ssrt 10
TIE city authorities for their consldera-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
Bids for Fuel for Army Posts.

J. NJ. Marshall. quartermaster. L. s. a.
al Vancouver barracks. has Just given no.
tice that sealed bids will be received until
IL O'Clock a. m. May 3 for furnishing fuel
during the coming year al the several mill
tary posts In the department. Bids are
receivable at the Boise barracks, Fort
Sherman. Idaho; Portland. Forr Candy
Spokane. Walla Walla and Vancouver
An advertisement from the quartermaster
giving informa ton concerning the send
Ing OF bids appeared in the Post Intelli-
gencer May II and Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21
Washington Indian Names.
New York Sun.

WV VI n gun.
Washington Is as rich as any state OF
the Union in It's Indian names. Several
counties bear such names. and many
streams lakes and vdllsges They are fine.
many-sylla bled, mouth-tilling words, Gu
rIously different IN character from the In
dian names of the South and East, but
doubtless full Of picturesque significance
lost 70 our ignorance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-21

LEISURE on the Battle q the Wilderness.
r-t~st PRESBYTERIAN church tomorrow ev-
5,,t-.- 9,v Prof Hamilton. Commander
: ,,-t cf Port Townsend VII be present.
Meet. bv the Rialto eranA Admission. -
.s--S Members OF the = A r. - cents.
~. kos on sale az Smith & kennes}y's
srrl- store. Seattle Hardware Co.'S and J.
y Kcuy's dry goods store, SerogHl anu
Pike