davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
~ Redwood. District Court, 9th Judicial
District.
Mary Seaman Plaintiff
John B. Alexander Sylves-
ter Davis. Maggie A. Hem
ningsen. and also all other
persons or parties un-
known. claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate
described herein defend
ants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
You and each and every one of you are
hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff in the above
entitled action. which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of the District Court within and
TOR said &C county and to serve copy OF your
| at his office in the city of Redwood Falls in
said county, within twenty days after the
service OF this summons upon you exclusive
of the day of such service: and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will APP
Dated at Redwood Falls, Mimi, this 9Th
day of January NA A p s isss; p,,int,r
M. M. MAp1eAN,
Plaintiff Attorney.
| Redwood Falls, MINI.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
| - Redwood, S. District Court, 9th Judi
cial district.
| Mary Seaman. plaintiff,
John B. Alexander. sylves-
| ter Davis, Maggie A Hen
| ningsen, and also all other
persons or parties I'M
| known claiming any
| right, title, estate, lien or
| interest in the real estate
| described in the COM
plant herein, defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that an action has
| and court, upon the complaint of the above
named plaintiff against the above named
| defendants in the above entitled action
which said complaint is filed in the Office of
| the clerk OF said court in said county, for the
| purpose of determining and declaring void
| the estate, interest in and lien upon the
| tract and parcel of land mentioned and de-
sscribed in said complaint. andAas hereinafter
| described claimed adversely by said defend
| ant to the plaintiff, which said tract and
| parcel of land is situated, lying and being
| in the county of Redwood and State of Min
| neSota and described as follows, to wit
| The northwest quarter of section numbered
| eight, and the north one-half of the north
| west quarter of section numbered seven. all
| in township numbered one hundred and
| twelve north, of range number thirty-seven
| containing two hundred and twenty mine
| and ninety-one One-hundredthS acres more
| or less. according to the government survey
thereof.
! Dated this 9th day of January, A. D. 1896
| M. M. MADIGAN,
| PLAINTIFFS Attorney
23-7t Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23
TAX NOTICE 1896.

of
The following
valuation " - ~ ~
The following
special schoo tax
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23
R6QlSt6r6d Poland China Boar
FOR SERVICE

FOR SERVICE
At my farm in the town of Sheridan. The
boar is one of the best in the State, and hog
breeders should call and see him, Apply for
terms to T. j. SLOAN.
17-2m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

NOTICE.
Section s. 1881 provides that the County
shall the coecuon
directed the County have not tea
County Teasurer Office Redwood Falls all times and
Personal January and the first
March ten cent must be added
property exempt from execution and
~ 1850 ~ j. r. LANKARD, -
January 6, Treasurer OF Redwood County, MINI.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
MILLIONS OF ANIMALS.

You Cannot See Them. But You May Be
Devoured by Them IL You Are Not
on Your Guard.
Mdldr5G--bad air. What is sbad ARP
1t is air loaded with millions OF minute
animals too small to be seen by the naked
eye, and every one of them poisonous.
Look at a sunbeam where il comes stream
ing through your window AMI notice The
millions of atoms of dust tn at 1t contains
how many thousands OF millions OF smaller
animals there must be in every breath
drawn into the lungs, and not one OF which
can be seenl But they must live. ana they
do live upon that portion OF the human
body which they can get at. Inls is
malaria Is it any wonder that nearly
every man and woman is troubled with ltf
Kill the germs How? Nothing so gu ok y
and certainly does it as pure whlskey.
Nothing so certainly injures as impure
whiskey, and no whiskey was ever known
that is so absolute pure i'll every respect
as Duffy's pure malt. Professor Henry a.
Mott of New York declares 1t, Mr. VIM. L.
Cutter, State Chemist of Connecticut, un-
hestatin :ly asserts it, and prominent
scientists, doctors and professors who have
inv stieatel it agree and are unquanned
in their comme1dation.
ANY man or woman who feels tired,
weak, exhausted, desponde en:, with all the
signs of malaria and malarial poison,
should not delay, and cannot do better than
to use, In the proper manner and with
moderation, Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
INQUEST At SAN JOSE
Coroner's Jury Unable to Fix
the Blame for the Palo
Alto Wreck.
Finds That Unknown Persons Threw
the Brakes of the Sidetra acked
Cars.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. Ian inquest
upon the remains of Henry>Haggerty, the
engineer who was killed in tue railroad
collision at Palo Alto early Friday morn
ing, was held by Coroner Secord to-day.
The testimony before the Coroner's jury
related principally to the cause of the col
lision.
The men upon train 81, which preceded
the train that was wrecked, testified
that they arrived at Palo Alto about 80
o'clock on the morning of the accident
and detached one Car for Palo Alto and
attached two which were waiting oil that
place to be hauled to San Francisco. They
said there were five empty freight cars upon
the side track at that time, and these they
left unmolested when they drew out from
the town about l 40 o'clock. Thesa five
cars, after the departure of train 81,
through some unknown cause ran down
the grade of the side track across the
spring switch to the main track and col
lided with the train which was wrecked at
about o'clock. No one saw the cars
moving or knew the main track was
blocked until the crash came.
Coroner Secord endeavored to ascer tain
from the men on train No. 81 If they
struck the empty cars when switching
upon the sidetrack, probably starting
them to move. The train men firmly
maintained that they did not toucn the
empty cars.
The jury was unable to fix he blame for
the accident upon any person and rem
dered verdict that Engineer Haggerty
came to his death as the result OF rail-
road collision, due to the carelessness of
unknown parties in removing the brake
from cars left upon a portion of the rail-
road track
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
BLOOD MAY Dye
SU|SUN MARSHES
Threatened Raid on the
Teal and Cordelia Club
Preserves.
Barricades Are Being Erected
and a Force of Defenders
Employed.
PREPARING FOR INVASION.
Thousands Of Hunters Expected at
the Seat of Trouble on
Thursday.
PREPARING FOR INVASION

SUISUN, CAL, Oct. 12.-Blood may how
on the Suisun marshes when the duck
hunting season opens on Thursday. Sports.
men from far and near will gather to test
the power of the Cordelia and Teal CLUBS
to keep the hunters of Solano County of
the land leased by these two bands of rich
men.
It is expected that several thousand
men will be on the marshes, gun in hand,
and it Is altogether improbable that this
force will allow spikebill or canvas
back to rest in security within the pre-
scribed limits.
The Teal and Cordelia clubs are going
to considerable expense in barricading the
sloughs. and they will have large mum.
Der of gamekeepers on hand to keep out
outsiders. With public feeling at its pres
ent pitch, q blow or o shot from one OF
these guardsmen OF the preserves would
be the signal for a battle.
Word had been passed from mouth to
mouth, and as If by common impulse
every sportsman within a radius of many
miles will journey forth to the
marshes. When they arrive they will
find all of the best hunting ground
fenced in, while within the inclosure
party of hunters. the most of whom hail
from San Francisco, will be banging
away at the game fowls attracted to their
baited ponds. What the army OF out
siders will DO under these circumstances
will be recorded in Thursday nights dis
patches.
The petitions recently circulated asking
the Solano Comfy Supe tvisors to close
the shooting season within two weeks
after it is opened as one means of defeat
ing the Gun Clubs monopoly is meeting
with some opposition, although signed by
hundreds of sportsmen in Vallejo, Benicia
and Suisun.
Those who oppose this move do so be-
cause they believe they can prove in court
that the privileged clubs are obstructing &
navigation, and thus compel them 10 re-
move the barriers they have erected. II
not-well, there are whispered rumors
which augur ill for the barriers and those
who would defend EN-.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13

1897, and it was clearly shown to be the
parent of the Democratic platform of 1886.
Mr.. Hunsaker was vigorously applauded
Tor his mastery arraign ment of his party
for Its position relating to the Supreme
Court, the use of Federal troops and other
questions.
1T Is no impeachment of my Dem
ocracy," said Mr.. Hunsaker, "that
cnoose rather to follow the leadership of 4
pure man, statesman, a brave soldier,
than Bryan and his patriots-Pitch-
fork Iiilman and Marion Butler. In 1854
should have voted for Lincoln, because
1t meant the lie of the country.
in 1886 | shall vote Tor Mckinley, be-
cause 1T means the integrity of the coun-
try, and one should be as dear as the
other. When l received a telegram
stating that had been ap-
pointed Presidential elector on the
Palmer -Buckner ticket" continued Mr..
Hunsaker, II i'm mediately sent back the
reply that l appreciated the honor, but
Deleved 1t was the duty of every true
democrat, every patri otic lover of his
country to vote for William Mckinley"
Mr.; Hunsaker's entire speech was full Of
Knockdown truths from man who is
known to be fearless
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
eathsrtna of Pre-. .eutertans.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 1.-THE Young
Peoples Union of the presbytery of San
Jose will hold its second annual meeting
at the First Presbyterian Church Wednes-
day afternoon. The union comprises
twenty-five societies, representing 759
members. Papers will be read by DR.. G..
B. Little of Palo Alto, Rev. E. D. Rich of
Watsonville, Miss Eta Eckhardt of Gill
roy, Horace Fitch OF Los Gatos and Miss
Lucy Botsiord of San Jose. A lunch will
be served to the delegates at O. clock, in
the paTlors of the church.
In the evening a praise service will be
held in the Second Presbyterian Church.
Greetings will be read from the various So
cieties, and Rev. Robert Mackenzie, d. D.,
of San Francisco will deliver an address.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
The Maiden P ate Six Furlongs
Dash Taken by Fleet
Cordova.
TWO FAvoRITEs IN FRONT.
jenny Nc and jasper Ayers Beat
Their Fields in Harness
Events.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 12.-The
races of the Sixth District Agricultural
Association were begun to-day and will
continue for the balance of tho week.
There was small crowd present, but
some good contests were witnessed. Favor.
ties captured two out Of the four events,
the second choices winning the others.
Betting was quite spirited and the books
were hit several hard licks on tue heats OF
both the trotting and pacing events.
First on the card was the Los Angeles
Derby, sweepstakes for three-year-olds,
at mile. Grady opened as favorite at
to 2. The start was poor one, the gate
being used. Don Pho Pico made the rum
ming, Grady being kept well up until the
stretch, when he forged ahead and won
easily by two lengths. Rebellion. ne b 2 to J.
third Prince Hooker, Emma r and
Alessandro also ran.
In the maiden plate, six furlongs Tor
two-year-ods, seven horses started. Cor
dova at 3 to cut the pace at the latter
part of the race and led into the stretch,
winning by length and half. Sharon
Lass, at to 1, was second, and Valdos,
s to 1, third. The other starters were Ell
and Minta Owen.
The 2:2O-class pace for a purse of $500
proved a walk-over for Z. a. Durfee' s
Jennie Nc which won in straight heats.
She was TO 2 in the first heat, l to in the
second and off the boards in the final.
Beachwood, quoted at to in the first
heat, secured second money. scoring
second in all the heats. Montecito Boy
was third in the first heat and San Luisito
third in the others. The time was 2:15,
2:151z, 2:1515.
Rex Clifford was scratched in the 2:14
class trot. The purse was $1,000 In con-
sequence Mamie Griffin was made short
odds favorite, l to being the be laid
against her. The talent was thrown down,
however, for the mare made poor show
ing because OF bad leg, the best her
driver could do being TO secure third place.
Jasper Ayers, a 5 to l shot, proved the
winner and quite a killing was made.
Jasper won the first, second and fourth
heat. Mamie Griffin scored second in the
first and four b heats. The time was
2:151z, 2:141S, 2:15N, 2:1515.
The mixet special between klamath,
Ottinger and Welcome, announced for
next Thursday, has been declared off.
owing to Welcome going lame. Tomorrow
will be ladies' day, when the free-for-alt
trot will be the principal feature.
Running, one mile, sweepstakes for three
year-olds-Grady won, Rebellion second, Don
Pho Pco third. Time. 1:433<.
Six furIongs, two-year-o DIS, Cordoya won.
Sharon Lass second, Valdos third. Time,
1:I6M.
2:26 class, pace, Jennie Nc won. Beachwood
second, San Lusito third Best time, 2:15.
2:14 class. trot, Jasper Ayers won, Chal-
lenger Chief second, Mamie Griffin third.
Best time, 2:1415.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
Possess Proof That Thousands
of Scalps Were Shipped
to California.
PERJURERs TO BE PROSECUTED
Tons of Wolf.Hide Presented
County Clerks Within Three
Months.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. II. - The
State Board of Examiners met this morn
ing to decide upon some line of action to
be pursued in regard to the large mass OF
coyote claims, which have been held in
allegiance for several months, and the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, large number of coyote-scalp
claims, approved by Boards of Su pervisors OF
the various counties OF this State, have been
fled with the State Board OF Examiners for
consideration and transmission to the Legis-
lature with the boards recommendation
and whereas, it has been charged that coyote
scalps have been imported into some OF the
counties from other Sta teS and Territories, and
that grave frauds have been committed in
procuring the approval OF some OF these claims;
therefore be it
Resolved, By the State Board of Examiners,
that on Monday, November 8, 1885, 1t proceed
to examine and consider said claims by quar-
ters, in order OF presentation and by counties
In their alphabetical order; and that claim
ants need not go to the expense OF appearing
before the Board OF Examiners at said hear
ing, unless notified by publication or other
wise.
More than three times as many claims
were presented during the last quarter as
during any other quarter. The number
ran from 5000 to 5000 scalps per quarter
until the last quarter, when it jumped to
over 1900 There will be little investiga-
tic n of the early claims, but those which
came in with such a rush will be closely
looked into. The majority of the sus-
pected claims come from Kings, Fresno
and Alameda counties. In speaking of
the last quarters claims Governor Budd
said:
"Of the entire $4,000 worth of CLAIMS, at
least $50, 0O0 worth are fraudulent, and this
will necessitate the tracing out of every
class presented during that quarter, and
all persons who have presented fraudu-
lent claims will be prosecuted for per-
jury"
1t is claimed that the board has in its
possession overwhelming evidence that
thousands of prairie wolves scaIps were
shipped into the State and presented TO
County Clerks as coyote scalps. This evil
dence is in the shape of the original boxes
in which scaIps were shipped. together
with the shipping receipts. The board
will recommend that moneys be appropri-
aled to pay all legitimate and doubtful
claims, the latter to be fully investigated
before any settlement is made.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
SHOT BY A WR0NGED HUSBAND.
Cwynn 4. Tompkins Seriously Wounded
by John W. Collins at Wash
in1fon

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 12.-Gwynn
4. Tom pkins of Washington, whose di-
vorced wife, Elizabeth A. Tompkins, lives
IN San Francisco and is known as Helen
Dare, was shot and seriously wounded
This afternoon by John w. Collins.
The latter alleged that Tompkins had
been intimate with his wife. Collins is a
young man, who had been employed in
the District of Columbia building for over
three years. He was married eight years
ago to Nina SparkIin.
Several years ago the wife left her hus-
band without any cause whatever, so the
latter saws. and she had some acquain-
tance with Tompkins. Since last Septem-
Der Collins and his wife have been living
together. He had no suspicion of his
wlfe's infidellty until a few days ago,
when he found note in her room from
Tompkins asking her to meet him q: "the
same old place.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
WOODLAND JAn-BREAK.
Three Prisoners Cut Through a Prison
Lock by Means of a Pair of
Sheep Shears.

WOODLAND, CAL, Oct 12.-Three des-
perate criminals-Joe Sprout. Fred Bray
and Frank Desmond-who have served
time in most of the iails in Northern Cali
fornia, the former two having been in the
State prisons of this State and of Nevada,
escaped from the County Jail to-day.
Sprout and Bray were sentenced this
morning by Judge Grant TO fve-year
terms in San Quentin for robbing freight
cars at DavisviIle. The two burglars, to-
gether with Desmond, were taken from
their cells at the noon hour and allowed
their usual time in the corridor of the Jail
for exercise. Tney effected their escape
Dy the use of pair of sheep-shears, which
they utilized as chiseI, cutting through
the fiimsy lock in a short time. Sheriff
Griffin and his deputies are securing the
surrounding country, and it is probable
that the fugitives will be apprehended be-
fore morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
MoRTEREYS CATHOLIC MISSION
PduIist Fathers Institute Religious Re-
HyGI in the Historic San Carlos
Church.

MONTEREY, CAL. Oct. 12.-The his
toric San Carlos Mission Church, built by
Indians in 1889 under the personal super
vision OF Padre Junipero Sierra, is at pres
ent the center of considerable interest in
Monterey. This old church stands we'll
within The older Spanish portion of the
town, and while presenting outwardiy the
same appearance it did 100 years ago its
Interior has been restored by deft hands,
so that now it is pretty and modern, with
out having the original ideas of the found
ers destroyed.
The Paulist Fathers Arthur NJ. Clark
and Francis B. Doherty, from the Califor-
nia-street Roman Catholic Church of San
Francisco, at the 10 o'clock service yester-
day morning opened a mission to religious
revival in the church, and they, together
with Rev. Father R. M. Mestres. the pas
tor of San Carlos parish, have charge of it.
The object of this mission is TO instru ct
Roman Catholics in the doctrines and
observances OF their church and to render
them more faithful In their adherence.
Father Clark formally opened The mis-
sion with sermon on the object and aim
OF the Work. His address was forceful
and to the point. In the evening. after
the short instruction hour, Father
Doherty preached upon the subject,
"Value of the Immortal Soul" The
principal point brought out by him was
the ultimate destiny of the soul and the
relation religious training had to this
destiny.
The mission will continue through the
week, and there will be two daily SER
mons, or lectures, one at early mass and
the second in the evening, besides the
evening instruction hour. Heretofore he
missions in Monterey have been conducted
in the Spanish language, because major
ity of the local Catholics spoke that
language almost entirely. This is the first
in which English is used. The change
was made necessary by the increase OF
Americans and English-speaging people
who have come into Monterey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
Arnfne 2arern tn Dnnnsr.

PASADENA, CAL. Oct. 8. - Notwith.
standing that ire-fghters have all re-
turned from the Sierra Madre, reporting
the first fire extinguished, a confederation
is now raging on the front range, within
a mile and half of the Alpine Tavern
and the Mount Lowe Railway, and work
ing toward Mount Lowe property. 1t is in
Saucer Canyon, q branch of Hiilards
Canyon, and close to where ten men
fought the fire two days ago. They re-
turned on Saturday, reporting the fire
extinguished. Twenty-Five men returned
from the other side.
At IL A. M. fourteen were sent out to fight
this new outbreak. Unless they check ii
before it reaches the main canyon it is
likely to destroy the Alpine Tavern and
the bridges on the Mount Lowe Railway,
though the Echo Mountain Hotel would
probably be all right, because of con.
siderable cleared space around it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
Tennhera nt 81. Helenn.

ST. HELENA, CAL, Oct. 1.-THE Napa
County Teachers Institute convened in
Turner Hall to-day. County Superintend-
ent Kate Ames presided. The chief
feature OF the morning session was an ad-
dress on Methods in Education" by
Miss Darrah of Stanford University Ii
the afternoon Miss Darrah delivered an
interesting discourse on Expression and
Reading" Superintendent Ames spoke
on 'E thetic Culture In Schools" This
evening a public reception was rendered
the teachers by St. Helena citizens. An
address of welcome by E. L. Cave was fol-
lowed by literary and musical pro-
gramme.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
Pc IAL LUMA'S FAIR GUESTS
Temperance Women Gather to
Conspire Against King
Alcohol.
Delegates From Thirty.Seven Counties
Are in Atte ndance at the
Convention.

PETALUMA, CAL, Oct. 12.-The sew
enteenth convention of the State Women's
Christian Temp rance Union was opened
IN this city tonight, to continue in ses-
sion for five days.
The State Union was organized in
Petaluma seven teen years ago, and now
for the first time since then Petaluma has
the honor of entertaining the organiza-
ton. At the time of its formation there
were but six subordinate organizations,
while thirty-seven counties are represented
here this week.
To-nignt's programme opened with
music and prayer. Addresses of welcome
were delivered by Oscar Dunton on behalf
of the Petaluma Independent Order of
Knigbt-Templars. Miss Minnie Scott on
t. behalf OF 9TH the e, Young Peoples Chris;
on be alf of the Petaluma Board
of Education; Rev. w. ii. Dardon, on be-
half of the clergy; Rav, T. H. Woodward,
on behalf of the church, and M rs. Blanche
English, on behalf OF the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union. Mrs. Henrietta
Brown responded on the part of the WIS.,
itors. Miss May Cook rend red a solo,
"Oro Pro Nopis."
The convention will be formally called
to order for business tomorrow by the
president, Mrs. Sturtevant. TIE appoint
ment of committees will then be made
and reports of officers received. 1t the
evening the president will deliver her an
nuai address.
Rev. J. w. Webb will speak on the
theme, Help Those Women"
The election Of officers and delegates to
the National convention takes place on
Wednesday and on Wednesday evening
Rev. Anna Shaw will lecture on "rhe Re-