davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13

: Srlegramburcauet: 'SrQer, hi bar in.
gen HDbcocr til imOrstn. Crib / en- fart
nogle no af Q~uitcu!"
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13

9ea rraa taffe Ssm fpr,a at DE 'suStt mia Wehtdreu
ida mart iom be girror, leg bar nleCtoe ioIgt ale TldI
SuNn ON Ilaen, ea for mig Rroicincn par aIosIss
upurosrIte. iea lso al Esuepius I ousr ire llqcr; men
mn or lea dloeies pei, % bet eioroe ben SLATE, ION
Sc ieuote mig. Y. U. Splulon.
1ameStppn, q. o., l4oe ieb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13
IS DROPS
@elbrcSer.
Kar TuSinde at VennGr.
Sigtig TDBeS.

"5 DROPS" bclbreoer DC Iiocnot
"a i~orcbpgeer Sp9opmms. gu or Gloer
at taac ben. Spert Sus buroe baoe en-
Tlnite oeo 6annosu. Gen oil iorcbp8aC
maaitc en- lang Sp9ocm, Cab al lib %
gcnac? Gen oiI sirre big irjif %
itrrt.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13

Sursrer obioiui
beum NE,
Sciatica, Geurals
eia, GDS pepitn,
8p9imcrter, Git9s
ma, Spicber, Sa'
tarrb, SppnlDS
heb, 9erupittet,
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13

{, WWy CABBAGE CUTTER med sex
~ Eniye, som altd or hvassO; kan
Ak IsTe IskIFcT en- Bushei KAalhoyeder paa 8 Minutter,
mar man haT fAAt idt byelse; hgeledes AbIer. Guile
TsddeT. AguTksT. Lag, Potster. heddiksT, Turnips
CAV, peut OK hurugt Arbeide. scndt portOtrit for 81;
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13

Ten ioNc Slate De 'euote mig al be "5 DROPS"
bar prret iulbtuO tlfrebEitIleuoe. Seq bdo en- Ranb
prgue en- SLATE, ban bar meget baarot nrarebet al
giat. men er ni iuloftrnora bra. aoHiniae Der paa
Stseet bar beot MIA or at fafr BEN en- SLATE al be
"s DROPS iad brt fad inilb at ieHoe MIG Ct ballot
Tullu. r'| q. 3. RoroitTgH
Rrnmrr lhuu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13

Sermeo fslaer "Rouep Srber" for ct 0ufiu JIa'
Fcr AZ et IS DROPS, ben er en- cob Wtoiciu %
bu be ituoss | hUeEt gus. Bar iaa iRIo at ienoe mr0
oei fbrite.
9urlIur, "a. u. Giobera.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13

ssrsS SLATE al be IS DROPS" bar lea trust. ben
bar alurt mig irif. o. Here al mine Rlboer bar for
iplt 6en oa be er al, pperbeptits ON. at ben er ben
hebte ReoicIu ipm CT I'll. 9es ieHoer "Ntonsp Eroer"
for Tiler. Grr idG iniIo at ieaoe mtg to SLATER
ida mart ION mullst,
8eo gSiua, RrHn. Sobn SubHicu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13

ga|

"b
nsHs'
|sr staa'H'.
.tEss vt
.asyn'aH :.
kFnheuoH
[T15petG(
49,
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13
Dent life, til priien tiger
n. LOHRBAUER

b7E ID strss,s 22 Washington Aye $,
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13

Set or M hut paa ben GIaffsu al be IS DROPS
lem Sf teu0te mig, o. ies maa itse atoeH er ben beofte
gGco. Gin. ioui lea Bar facet paG tolp Var. Den pirter
adYgi % title paa min Spsoom, for leg bar baGrot
RrtterR:. N en- NJ bar EeIes IS DROPS" aigrt mia
GIogrs bra. Sea pI bIiue Goers aseHt, isuo mig Bis
lam mcsfbet hmns.
Cooper. Reb. GbGs. u. SrauoIune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09

Is the DISTRICT COURT or TIE THIRD
Judicial Distinct ~ the state oi & tab. county
ufSummit. Mary blsnr, Tlautifl, ". David n
Elsur, dclruduut summons Tho STATE ~
Utah sends grectlug Ia David :. Edgar. defend.
ant You are hereby required in nptenr la az
action htought amln-, you By, the shove named
pninilniu the District court nlihe lhirliudlffal
District oi the STATE Of Utah. aud ~ answer she
complaint fled thcNlu within ton days tex
elusive oi the day ~ srrvio,i after me service
on you nf this summons=ii served within this
county. 0r, u served out OF this county. hut In
this district within tWonty days otherwise
within forty dhys-=ur Judgment by drfnult will
he taken against YOU. According tu tho prayer 1T
said complaint The said aufi1u b. brought to
have q decrrr ~ this cnurt that tire h1n,i- of
mH,rimuuy existing between plaintiff and de-
iendani h. disseisvdi thatplalntllhe awarded
the custody ui the minor child named 10 tho
complaint, the Issue NJ thfif maria r, ana that
plaintiff be- rvstuted tu her maiden name And
you arr hereby notified that 70 you fail Co
appear and anhNer the said complaint ~ allow,
foqulrd, the ,ald plaintiff will apply - the
court for tho rrlci demanded thufein,
Witness, the honorable Judges, and the seal Of
the District Court Ut the rhird judicial nistrigt
iu aud Tor the state ui Utah, 'hls nth lay Of
August, iu the year of our Lord one thsusand
eight huudrtd aiHl ulneB-si1.
lsEAL u. n Nohriourr' Nerk.
ulntt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09
PoSr YOURSELVES

one Of the most important steps the
voters Mt the coming election should
take Is TO post themselves thoroughly
ON tho Australian ballot system which
will be in effect. A large percentage OF
the voters are unacqnainied With II audit
will require some study TO thoroughly
understand. There Is little doubt that
many votes will be thrown out owing to
the lack Of understanding Of the parties
who deposit their ballots, and to guard
against this, care shogld be taken. For
instance, the law provides that a voter
may vote ticket straight by making a
cross opposite the emblem OF thn ticket
he desires to vote. should there be- no
Independent nominations on the ballot,
except those for electors aud for Repre-
sentative In Congress. mark opposite
the Independent emblem would, Of eouue
only mean u vote for elector aud Repre-
aenlatiycs. Independents who desired to
vote for candidates for other offices
would, therefore, have to place u mark
opposiI the name Of every candidate he
wished to vote Tor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09
DUCHESS TROUSERS.

Every pair warranted. They
meet til. wants of all. From
81, $3.50, g, $3.50, -, IS, and
wear them two months forcvery
suSpcnder button that cofLes OF
We vii pay you TO cents; il they
rip at the waistband we will pay
You 50 cents, and If they rip at
seat or elsewhere we VIII pay
you 81 or give you a new pair.
Our entire line Of GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS ~ Of
the best, aud if YOU have any
cash YOU can save 20 to go per
cent by tradin~ at the
AMERICAN CLOTHIBs co.. Park City,.
l.. ]. WOLTER, Manager
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09
ma cREAMERY QrESrI0N.

rir rlNEs thought SOME months ago
tina; ere this crcmery would be In full
blast at llcyisyille or Coalyillc, but Of
late has heard nothing in relation to 1t,
The Kamas creamery will boon b doing
a large business, aud the following from
the Morgan Mirror shows that this iu.
dustfy at that point Is already sowing
the good seeds that naturally come from
the operation OF such an enterprise.
a thriving home industy istho Nor
gan Creamery over 200 pounds Of dnc
butter are being turned out daily,
About 800 gallons Of milk perday il con
rumed, with demand for morr. Mt.
Randall, the manager, iniormedu Mir
ror reporter that hereafter the croamer
will pay Tor milk by test, anew machine
for testing having arrived. The price
paid will be n cents per pound butter
fat. The new brick store belonging 10
the creamery is nearly completed, and
Mr.. Randall expects to move In by next
week. The creamery is a worthy home
industry and should be sustained by the
people Of the county,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09
no ornrArnnN.

10 all those Who are indebted to TuE
Turs We wish TO fay that now j. the
time 10 make arrangements 10 settle mp.
Harvesting il well nigh over and Ne
arc ready To receive any NJ the market
able products 10 satisfy our claims Ac-
counts have been carried until they
have become burden too heavy TO bear
and unless they are lifted forced cullec.
tons will have to be- made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.
lrpoS oca ReorrAn coars,rospssrl


NNs'i'N"r"N' Oct = 1890
'herr nus neen " marked increase III
inc 'onnoen'e OF the lIyan m'" since
the conference TINS week. "h''N was
." 10y most oil tno '""'p''E"
'"'h's''s "u" '''s''7' "'l'N "'N '""'''
" N'''N'' '"' ''"n"''''n ''' '"' u"
su''"'o n'""' "' '""' '''''''"''' '"'''
u Ia" n'uo' '"'l "''' '"''''" '"''''"''
mess mo 'N' ''''' camp Among
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09
lIi,,Iit

II you have ever secn little child
In the agony Of summer complaint,
YOU can aliye the danger OF the
trouble aud appreciate the value Of
instantaneous relief always afforded by
DE Wits Collie x Cholera Cure. For
dysentcry and diarrhoca tisa reliable
remedy We @ uld not afford 10 recon
mend this ~ u cure unless 10 were a
cure. John BOydcn & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09
FUR SEALS

Brad.trsers says an interview has
obtained been at Seattle with some Of the
members Of the commission which bus
been investigating CONDITIONS of life
among the fur seals According TO DR..
David s JorIrn. the head Of tho com
mi lion, that body ha- made the fret
detailed census 81 fur seals and the fret
complete examination u the VA ious
causes Of their death Il appears that
there i- -till q vast body Of fur seals Oh
thc islands. more than thc commissioner
we're % first led t1 expect, but the
number is steadily drrlining. The
only cause ofthi- decline il the killing
OF female. through - lagic sealing.
The females are never molesied ON the
isIanis. bus threo.lourths Of those killed
loo Bphring sea are nursing females.
The death OF the mother causes the
death II the Young on shore, - that for
every four fur seals killed three pups
raryr 10 death on shore. PeMsic
sealing a. n industry has, IL h said.
already cut he own throat. o. the fleet
thi- year rill NOT pay expenses. The
Smiling oi surplus young males. a. pro-
y.dcd 10y law, has always been a benr-
Ne TO the here. The commissioners be-.
lirvc TINT The way IL open Ia honorable
and amicnblr settlement oi this qne-.
t.ouin Hmuuucr highly satisfactory alike
To the unii~l States, England. and Can.
ada. and that there can be nolongcr any
IT opinion Us to any facts in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09

Is tIE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT CutII
| 90 Che state uI Utah. County ul summit - tu
the matter ui thr estate of Nnuuu.t ltnvs, dr.
ceased. NuUpp fu rrr1iturf.a Nouru .s hereby
given by the undersigned. executor uf thU
estate ~ Mnraawt Nrrs. deceased. to thn
rtylltou o. aud uU persons huNlur rlnims
HuIust the said deceased, tn ushlhlt them with
thp necessary vouchers for approval WithIu
iru months after the dr.t publication uf thls
notice. to the snid executor nt hls RESIDENCE
Zoo Castle Rock. tfah. ur ut tho law office ui iis
mafck snyder iu DoHlVIlic. Utah.
Dawn. krr-.
Executor of the estate Of Margaret Rcc-. de-.
ceased.
Dated August n, 1906 mott
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09

Mn. d. Handley, stranger, stopped
VA tbs TNEs Office this week and left ~
an original campaign song. There are
three verses and chorous which re-
peats. We haven't room for ii tins
week, but We will send it to the Park
City Patriot.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09

wnAra difference there is in eondl-
tons In the short distance Of twenty.
three miles. la Pars city, dollar IL
regarded Us 100 cents. In CoOlNlle 1t
looKs ikea mortgage on the govern.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09

Bmd-ircct's gives the Government
receipts for the month of September ut
t2l,5Sl,2i, which represents decrease
oI near, 100000 as compared with the
preceding month. and Of nearly 5000
900 a- compared with the corresponding
month OF last year. Thu receipts from
customs we're little below those from
internal revenue sources. whereas In
September last year the customs re-
Venue was nearly $2,iOO,OOO IA exccss
OF that from international sources. The
expenditure iir the month amounted
10 go ,5lD,5l5, which represents de-
crease OF over ty.lOOOOO as compared
with last month, but au increase Of over
o., 200. 900 ~ compared with the cores
p0nding month Of last year. The largest
increase as compared with September.
1870, was under the head OF navy OK
pendiiure, where the increase amounted
10 nearly tl.soO,OOo, There was an in.
etcasc Of over " 100000 in civil aud
miscellaneous expenditures, one oioyer
100000 on account OF pensions, aud
one Of over $4,000 On account Oi IN
te est. The decrease comprised nearly
5000 In expenditures for the War
Department, aud over $4,000 on ac-
count Of d-n lazy Indians.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09

! 81 uE THIRD DISTRICT COURT OBJ THE
/ County ul summit, slate q Utah #lu tho
matter NJ the estate uf Ann llufilnck. derrtsH.i.
estate shuuld'nni 10 made ~ iinm O wilson.
tur HsululttfItuU ul $3.50 estate 90 huu llHll HrU.
deceased, having niHi OFFS uriIunr hU0lu rHuv.
IuF lnl 300 u.d. poi shIr Of I tht uHl usfHir OF
said dccedeut iur thr purposes therein sot forth
D. b. therefore 0nhfrl Iv fhr Clerk uf sHIN Court
that 900 persons interested Zoe thr estate of aid
Deceased. HrUt.f before iIr uil riIrl u'sfTirt
Court 600 -liuHlnH. tuH ti'h dos of uHfHiHf. IsH..
HI InuNIN.. Doc fHU fuI.HHHH NJ sail UHU. Hf Tho
court rlum ui saHl District Court ft ihe rIuu
rHuu lu tUuIN|IH. IuUUf Uf summit. fH show
cause why 800 order should mot he grHufrl Co
the auid administrator Goo sHll the whole of fhr
rial estate Of the HHlu dtrUusHu Aud that
copy ul tnIs order iU Published Ht .HH.f uHHH
seek inr four successive urrha BOO Tur tHtI.
Ntitr liWIs, Hut rsrHpUf prIutc1 and Published
Zoe said summit Ofunty.
70 RI NuYruIuTE
clerk nf the mind District Court.
Dated September .i lsHs uEltt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09

Many days work il lost by sick
headache, caused uy indigestion and
stomach troubles. M Wits latle
Euly Riscgs are the most rhapull
Pill for overcoming such dithculles.
John Boyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES

$50 awI
nj pIirE FOR PUBLIC MOS LAND ur
! Y flee Ut -1lt Lake CITY. Utah. sept 100. Ien
Notice s hereby given that she rlluWlne
unuUu SETTLER bee Hl0d ntfIHr ul Dbl intention fI
make fnnl prl1f loo s1pfuri uf hIt riHim, AND
ilnf s1ii rrin. wiz hH urhs ltitrr fi.. County
tIrfs of summit county. TALL. af IIs office Hi
tuIIlIInt lfIht uu November 10. fHHf. viz ItmHa
%. NhrHd 10 O. So SSH dHfed NivetuIert. Is,l.
Cor the N y ga ~ auf y O. q. aud = " u
offs BIS or Soc. 10. T4N. ltst.- 1. 81. tmr'
&c. name. ilt NulIuwiug UlfuDssr. fs PRIV. Doe
continuous fusdfu-s uuuu and cultivation Hi
said land, via. IS 10 smith. ir Itonr, WHFHt
George -WouiluF Goo EiuH4lHa. all uf t1nItiiIs.
summit county Utah nYrnv GUup. REGISTER
o e.. UAulTNt utfuusy. u.lf0
Date of nut pIul Gallon ucfotfr1 100.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-09

CoALvmLE. rmpAY, ocr .. isoo'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
JURY DISAGREED.
In the Last Case Against O. B
Turre11.

The jury in the case of State vs.. O.
B. Turrell, charged with "receiving
deposit after bank was insolvent"
could not agree after being out 26
hours, and on last Friday, at II o'clock
Judge Weber discharged them from
his custody. The jury on the last
ballot, stood eight for acquittal and
four for conviction, the four men hold
ing out being E. H. Blanchard of
Morgan, Frank Clayson Of this city,
Peter Berg of Willow Lake, and B. F.
Fixen of Vail.
AS stated in last weeks paper Judge
Weber gave the case to the jury at
$50 o'clock. Nothing was heard from
that body until about three O'Clock
that afternoon when the jurors served
notice that they wanted information.
They filed into the court room shortly
afterwards and through Amanus Moon
asked Judge Weber if just one page
of the directors minute book, or all Of
the book, was in evidence. Looking
over the reporters minutes it was
learned that the book was not in evil
dence at all. This announcement
caused a great deal of surprise, and
the query went around as to how the
book got in the jury room. The ad-
mission of it is said to have been a
reversible error, as it contained dam
aging facts, and undoubtedly preju
diced the minds of the jury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26

we're INDUCED in by either side. He
was assisted by A. G. Dolliff, who only
counseled during the whole case.
+ Only two cases were disposed of
after the criminal cases were finished.
One was the case of the Capitol
National Bank vs.. Maria N. Hills and
A. N. Hills and the other was the case
of Kuenzli & Dreyer VS.. G. w. Mead,
as sheriff. In both cases judgment
was rendered for the plaintiffs. Both
amounts we're for little over 500
and costs. A. G. Dolliff was attorney
for the winning parties in both cases.
At the conclusion court adjourned
until Tuesday, Jan. 26th, at which
time court will be resumed with the
intention of finishing the present cal
endar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26

AS soon as this was announced
Judge Weber told the jury that it
was not to consider the book at all.
The members retired. It was ex-
pected that a verdict for acquitta]
would soon be reached, as outsiders
supposed that decisions rested on the
book. But ballot was taken shortly
afterwards and the same stood six to
six. Over fifty ballots were taken on
Thursday and during the night fol-
lowing. On Friday morning the jury
stood 7 and 6 and at ten o'clock, just
as the final ballot was taken one man
changed, making the vote as above
stated.
On returning to the court room at
IL o'clock Friday the jury was asked
whether it had agreed on a verdict.
I'VE have not" replied Mr.. Moon
s'Is there any chance of you agree
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
NOVEMBER 26, 1896.
WANTS HER CHILDREN.
Mrs. Spofford Appeals for Assist
anCe to Citizens.

Charles Zuberbier of Johnsonville
was in town last Saturday, soliciting
subscriptions to aid his sister, Mrs.
John Spofford, in securing possession
of her children, who are now with
Spofford, down in Texas. The Tracy
Herald of last week reports that solicit
ing subscriptions for the same purpose
was going on in Tracy last week, and
adds: 1t will be remembered by
many that about four or five months
ago this Mrs. Spofford came from Mis-
souri, to her fathers home in Redwood
county, with her children, two boys,
IL and s years old, and little babe.
On her arrival she told of the hard
ships she had undergone on her trip
and before she started. 1t appears
from her story that the husband is
brute and that life with him was i'm
possible, SO she and her children stole
away from home on foot in the night
and walked to the nearest railroad
station, which was twenty miles. After
his family left, the husband disposed
of what property he had and started
in pursuit. A little later, three men
who appeared to be tramps, called at
the Redwood home and under the
pretence of wanting something to eat,
threw the people off their guard, and
deliberately kidnapped the children.
The mother and some friends started
in pursuit and caught up with them
at Marshall, but owing to Legal irreg-
ularity in the papers made out to re-
gain charge of the children, the vii
lains were allowed to escape. The
husband secured the children and lat
or placed them here and with families
living in Texas. The mother has
since learned of their whereabouts
through the oldest boy, who can read
and write, and is now trying to get
possession of at least the babe. There
are usually two sides to allquestions
but the meanness and brutality ap-
pear to be all on the fathers side in
this case and there should be some
law on the statutes by which this
woman could secure justice. The
only place for innocent children, es-
pecially infants, is with the mother
unless it can be proven that she is un-
fit to care for them, and that this isn't
so in this case is proven by the man.
ner in which the husband has played
his part, and more so by the warm
praise of those who know the mother
We understand that quite sum has
already been raised for her and it is
certain that every cent was cheerfully
given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
100000 STERLING.
Mr.. Bramble Sells His Patent for
the Above.

The Sleepy Eye Herald last week
mentioned the wonderful invention of
Mr.. Grant Brambel, and that he was
offered a large sum by an English
syndicate for the patent rights. Be-
tween last Saturday and Monday he
telegraphed his acceptance to the
English firm. Monday morning there
arrived gentleman by the name of
A. e. Phillips of London, represent.
ing another big firm who desired the
ownership of the wonderful rotary en-
CINE. The stranger was fitted out
with all the necessary credentials to
show that there was behind him mon
ey in unlimited quantities besides
having letters of introduction from
noted English banking concerns. He
made Mr.. Brambel an offer 10000
in excess of that offered by the Allen
syndicate which meant more than
$4,000, but as it was too late Mr..
Phillips took the first train for the
east. This sudden streak of financial
success does not seem to bother Mr..
Brambel to any extent. He goes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26

will be dismissed at the next term of
court in May. It is very difficult
matter to secure convictions on them,
on account of extenuating circum-
stances. It is not to Mr.. Clague's dis
credit that he did not get a conviction.
1t was considered impossible after the
evidence was all in.
In connection with the embezzle
ment case, which was dismissed with
out going to the jury, it is we'll to state
that Mr.. E. G. Patterson, of Baldwin,
Harriott & Patterson, practically drew
up the whole plan of defense. He
gave the case his careful study for
three months prior to the trial and
had a complete outline made when
the case was called on Monday of last
week. The result was that when Sen
ator Davis and G.. w. Somerville ap-
peared they only had to look over the
document prepared by Mr.. Patterson
to ascertain where they we're at. The
conclusion of the case was precisely
the same as anticipated in the outline
made by Mr.. Patterson.
Judge Baldwin is considered the
star examiner. He probes around
like a surgeon hunting for bullet
and always gets it. Senator Davis
and Mr.. Somerville watched the fine
law points and registered objections
to almost every question put by the
State,
County Attorney Clague certainly
made the prosecution as strong as
possible some people contending
that he was fighting great deal hard
or than the cases warranted. How
ever, there was no display of "teeth'
on his part. and hence no personalities
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26

ing'" was asked by Judge Weber.
Il don't think there is" replied Mr..
Moon.
Here, after conference with attor-
neys, it was agreed to allow Judge
Webber to ask how the jury stood.
State the vote, but not as to which
side you favored?"asked Judge Web
Der.
"The last ballot stood 8 to ~
''And you don't think you will be
able to agree?"
mo, sir"
81 am very sorry that you are unable
to agree" said Judge Webber, "but il
what you state is the case, l don't
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26

think that there is any use of me keep
ing you in the jury room any longer"
Judge Weber then discharged the
jury from further service until Jan. 26,
according to the discharging of the
other jurors few moments previous
The members we're given an extra
days compensation for being out all
night.
1t is not known just what will be
done regarding the three indictments
all for the same offences, against Mr.
Turrell, but it is believed that they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26

During several years. residence in the
far west, had many opportunities fol
observing the wonderful effects OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di
arrhea Remedy It's efficacy was dem.
onstrated in the alkali regions, where
the water produces violent purging. Il
allayed the attack when all other rem.
edies failed. I repeatedly saw the great
est distress and diarrhpa cured in 6
few minutes. 1 used the remedy my.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26

right along in his duties in the depot
as though nothing had happened. Mr.
Bramble is the most talked of man to
day in the Northwest. His engine is
a wonder as will be demonstrated in
the near future.