davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27
Seed Flax.

All parties needing flax for seed
should Immediately list their names
with o. W. Mcmillan, agent for w. B.
Parsons Elevator system at this place,
giving amount desired. Flax seed is
guaranteed free from wild mustard. st
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27
Homeseekers' Excursion to the
South.

On February IL and March 10, 1896,
the Northwestern Line will sell excur-
sion tickets at very low rates to a
large number of points in Virginia,
Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma,
Texas and Arizona. For tickets and
full information apply to agents Chi
cago & Northwestern R'y. 26 st
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27
Second hand books for sale or ex.
changed on our 1O-cent counter.
27-t.f, BERGEN Bros.
tits Very Convenient

If you are going to St. Paul or Min
neapolis for days business to use
the train leaving Redwood at. II AZ a.
M, arriving in Minneapolis at Ais p.
M, leaving there at 9:l5 a. m. and
reaching Redwood at l :4S p. m. You
lose no time in travelling. 26-2Ot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27

James Arnold writes The GAZETTE
in reply to the statement made last
week as to his legislative aspirations.
Mr.. Arnold denies that he has any
such aspirations. The letter will be
published next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27

The primaries for the election of delegates
shall be held on Wednesday, March 18th, at
1880 O'Clock p m, at the several places with
in said precincts where the last general
election was held, and the polls shall be kept
open for one hour.
The committee will expect the chairmen
and judges to familiarize themselves with
the new primary law of 1895, and require
compliance Herewith.
By order of the committee.
NJ E. POWELL,
GEO, B. TRETBAR Chairman
Secretary. 2S-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27

Bill Nye, the celebrated humorist,
who has written many a humorous ar
ticle for The GAZETTE, died at bis
home near Ashville, N. G. on Satur-
day last.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27

his being a nonresident, has volun-
teered his services to Byram.
The case will probably be argued
and submitted during the April term
of the Supreme Court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27
Is there
Anything
New?

Remarked a reporter to
us the other day.
Yes, sir, everything in
our store is new, was the
reply. During the last
ten days we have been
getting big lots of new
goods. Now our shelves
are filled to OVERLOOKING.
We have everything in
the line of Staple and
Fancy Groceries. In fact,
we are going to give our
patrons the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27


for the
Least Money
imaginable. It won't take
much money for groceries
at our store. That is, not !
near as much money as
they cost in other places.
Just a Few
Prices 49,.
on Groceries, but they'll :.
be enough to show you u
how much more econom-
ically your buying can be
done here than anywhere
else:
20 lbs. Choice Rice,
20 lbs. Broken Rice,
for $I.OO
K
Fancy Evaporated
California Peaches,
Fancy Evap. Apples,
per TO-, IOc
New Dates,
New Evap. Blackberries,
per h., IOc
3 lbs, Csc 4
New Raisins, per Id. sc
New Prunes, per h., 8 to loo
Apricots, I21ac
Good Table Peaches,
per can, I5c
2 cans, Csc
Good Corn, per can, loo
8 cans, 25G-
Good Tomatoes,
per can, loo
Green Gage Plums,
per can, l5C
2 cans, 25c =
Gallon Apples,
per can, Csc
Good Corn Starch,
Good Soda,
per h., sc .
New England Mince Meat,
per package, loo
Crushed Java Coffee,
per h., l7C
Best Rolled Oats,
per h., &c
Jelly, per pail, SOC
Sugar Syrup,
N. O. Molasses,
per gal, 4oc' =
Pure Buckwheat Flour,
per h., &c
Good Japan Tea,
per h., 25c
A Snap-Japan Tea Siftings,
only loo. per ID. e
49,
Huntington S :
CORNER GROCERY STORE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHTP

THE partnership of G. F. HEUBLEIN X l BROTHER, carried on heretofore by Gilbert '. Hcublein, Louis F. Heublein and George T. White, which partners hip has con- ducted the business of a saloon and restau- rant at the corner of Church and Court streets in New Haven, is dissolved on this date by reason of expiratto of the term for which it was formed. The affairs of the CO., partnership will be wound up under the di- rection of Gilbert F. Heublein of Hartford, and allpersons indebted to the late firm are requested to make payment to O. R. El- drfdge, as agent for Gilbert F. Heublein, at the rest aurant on corner of Church and Court streets, in New Haven, he having au- tnoritv to receipt for moneys received. All persons having caimsagainst tn late copart- nershp are requested to present them forth- with to c R Edridge at New Haven, or to Gilbert F. Heublein at Hartford, Conn.
 The business heretofore carried on in the name of G. F. HEUBLEIN & BROTHER at the corner of Church a d Court streets will be carried on in the same manner as hereto fore by Gilbert F. Heublein and Louis F. Heublein, under the firm name of G. E. HEU- BEEN & BROTHER.
 New Haven, February 10th, 1s98.
 GILBERT F. HEUBLEIN,
 fill 3t LOUIS F. HEUBLEIN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Aid for Worthy Poor.

A circular has been issued by the Associated Hebrew Charities associa- ton of this city for aid in relieving worthy poor. The association has de- cided to hold masquerade ball in Ger mania hall on Thursday, February 27, to procure funds. There has been some confusion among the Hebrews of the city over the fact that this association has been confounded with the Hebrew Benevolent society, connected with the Court street synagogue, and number of persons have been reported as sub- scribing to the former. thinking that they were aiding the latter Both are recognized as worthy causes and soci- cities, but they are not identical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, February Il, 1896, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, so- licitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,:
 James Dempsey, assignor to Berlin Iron Bridge company, means for sup porting and moving electric lamps. W. o. Gottwals, Ottawa, Canada, and F. l.. Ellis, Milldale, Conn.,, said Ellis assignor to said Gottwals, letter or bill file.
 C. E. Hart, assignor to Waterbury Watch company, watch dial fastening device.
 G. M. Hubbard, assignor to W. & E. T. Fitch Co.,, New Haven, snap hook. Joseph Jauch, assignor to Bradley, & Hubbard Manufacturing compay, Meriden, lamp burner.
 H. P. Morgan, assignor 10 .Norwallk Iron Works company, Norwalk, fluid compressor.
 J. NJ. Murphy, assignor of one-half to A. F. Pierce, Danbury, deflector plate for gas stoves. Three patents. F. D. Rockwell, Bristol, electric lamp holder for bicycles.
 J. R. Topping, Hartford, center square.
 J. R. Topping and W. H. Honiss, Hart ford. said Honiss assignor said Topping, recessing tool.
 J. A. Waters. Stamford, apparatus for manufacturing gas.
 DESIGNS.
  to E. Miller & O.. Meriden, base for lamps. Five patents.
 F. R. Ives, Bridgeport, toy cap ex- ploder. Two patents.
 H. R. Towne, assignor to Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co, Stamford, lock or latch case. Three patents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Funeral Of A. Fl. Cbadbourne

The funeral of Albert H. Chadbourne was held from his late residence, S9 Union street, yesterday afternoon and was attended by large number of friends of the deceased. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful, including several large pieces. Dele, gations were present from the local lodges of Royal Arcanum, Knights of Honor and Masons, and Rev. E. S. Lines officiated. The bearers were Frederick Grave, William Smith, Simon P. Smith, H. c. Collins, Charles Capp and Wait Everett. The interment vas ill Ever green cemetery. Theodore Keller con- ducted the funral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13

ably covered by a few thousand dollars. The cargo of hemp was worth $6,0Oo and only q part of it was destroyed, The vessel is of steel, of 1884 net tonnage, and is valued at $160,000. She was built by Clark & Service and ran on the Ar den line. She will have to be overhaul cd before she can go to sea again, but the repairs will not be extensive.
 New Yorl's police have made good their claim. under Sergeant Mangin, to be as good tiremen in an emergency as ever ran with the macheen."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
NOT ED.

The Richard Peck Hauled On All RTghf.
 The steamboat Richard Peck, which ran aground just outside the harbor Tuesday night, was removed yesterday morning about S:30.
 The tug R. A. Packard was sent down the harbor early yesterday morning, also the tug Lockhart. On the first trial the Peck was hauled off into the sound. She slid into deep water hand fly off the sand bar, and immediately steamed up to her dock She was load ed, and started for New York before noon. She made her return trip, ar irving near Il o'clock last evening.
 The New Haven Steamboat company states that the Peck was not at all in- jured by the accident. They say that the blame for the boats going aground is due largely to the schooner which forced the Peck close to shallow water in the east edge of the channel.
 Captain F. J. Hardy when seen yes terday said: We were coming up the harbor at a slow speed In the chan nel just below Long Wharf the schooner J. S. Beechan and six large coal barges were lying. completely blockading the passageway In attempting to get by this blockade We headed the steamer to the east of the schooner. When We were about opposite, the steamers bow ran into the mud bank.
 As the Peck passed the breakwater at about Il o'clock yesterday morning bound for New York she received a greeting from Lighthouse Keeper Thompson, who was out on the break water for the purpose. Captain Thomp- son came into the city yesterday after- noon on business matters. This was the second time he had been ashore from the new lighthouse since early last November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Musicale Postponed.

The musicale which was to have taken place ate the residence of Mrs. Samuel A. York, 139 Edwards street, tonight, has been postponed on account of the death of Mrs. York's aunt, Mrs. Thomas Stoddard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. !

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court. ]
 New Haven, February 10, 1896. UPSTATE of ELIZABETa KENT. late of l1 New Haven, in said district deceased.
 Upon application of Benjamin L. Lam ing purporting to be tho last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary may be granted upon the estate of said deceased, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court to be held of February, A. D. 1S96, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTONE. CLEAVELAND,
 i'll St Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Robert AlIyu,s Will

Hartford, Feb. 12.-The will of the late Robert Allyn, proprietor of the Allyn house, was admitted to probate to-day. Mir. Allyn leaves all his prop erty to his wife and two children. His estate is estimated at nearly s1. .OoO.OOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Resumed DutyYesterday

Officer Henry Donnelly, who has been i'll for eleven weeks, resumed his du- ties at the central station yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
i Poverty Social.

A leap year poverty social and dance will be given by the Ladies Auxiliary division No. TIT. G. |. A. to B. of L. E.. at West Haven town hall on Tues day evening, February IS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
DenutY Sheriff III.

z Deputy Sheriff David l.. Clinton is very i'll with pneumonia at his home in North Haven. He had been i'll for two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
nr,y Gnnds.
VIl. Frank & CO.
 7s3 Chapel St.
TWO HOUR SALES !
 Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
 We are going to give another series of great Sales. Certain goods will be placed on Special Sale each day for ? hours for instance, the specials of- fered THURSDAY from to 10 a. m. can be obtained on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at the same hours. 8 to 10, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
 Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields Sc.
 Ladies Drawers of good muslin, yoke band, deep hem and tucks, Il cents.
 Soft finish Lining Cambric 2Ac yard.
 Ladies' Cloth Surface Mackintoshes, deep military capes, $1.S9 10 to 12, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
 Our best quality of Needles Pc paper.
 Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 16 cents.
 Ladies' Ribbed Short Black Skirts Gf they last, 25 cents.
 Regular $100 Ladies' Kid Gloves, A. button, 5-hook and S-button Mousque- taire. 79 cents.
 A $125 Ladies' Corset Waist, full shir- red bust, and one of the best Ladies Waists made Special 2-hour sale, 69c 12 to 2, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
 Ladies' Flannelette Waists, large Sleeves, II cents
 no Sat Lace Effect Stripes, for hours 15 cts.
 Fine Twilled Umbrellas in American, Congo and Acacia Sticks, handsome metal trimmed and best Paragon frames, s1.0O quality, for hours 69 cts.
 All Silk Baby Ribbon, 15c quality, Sc for piece of 10 yards.
 Fine Thimbles, Sterling Silver Cases, s cents.
 Hook and Eye Tape 5 cents yard. 2 to 4, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
 Figured Brilliantine Ladies' Separate Skirts, new shape, full width, all lined and velvet bound, for hours $1.45. to 6, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
 Ladies fine Flannelette Wrappers, extra large Sleeves, wide Skirts and ruffle collar, black grounds, with pink, blue and white stripes and figures, at 79 cents.
 Fine Perfumes - Bring your bottle and get it filled at Il cts. per ounce.
 Lot of s1.75 Fans, in elegantly deco rated Silk and Gauge, at 9S cts.
 Ladies Evening Kid Gloves, fn 16- hutton Suade Tight R1ue Pink etc $2.50 quality, $1.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
8 to 10, Thursday, Friday, Saturday

Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields SC. Ladies Drawers of good muslin, yoke band deep hem and tucks, Il cents.
 Soft finish Lining Canbric 2%c yard. Ladies' Cloth Surface Mackintoshes, deep military capes, S1.S9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13

To-day the anthracite coal trade has increased from fifty-five tons in 1907 to the enormous annual quantity of over 100000 tons produced, and over 42,- 000S00 tons shipped from about 400 col lieries, employing about 14O,O0O men.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB.

Sixth DAY Wednesday,
1I2 purse $500
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

For Palom acita there is an excuse. as it is
claimed she was cut off in Mondays race.
Benamela was heavily backed second
choice for the third event and made an
awful showing, finishing block behind
his field. After the race it was discovered
The poor animal was sick and a veterinary
surgeon had to be called into requisition.
Willie Martin apparently saw the horse
was not fit to ruI, for he made no effort
with him from the head of the stretch.
Following are the entries for to-day s
running events:
First race. three-quarters of a miie selling
5S Mic Nae 90, 95 Elmer 105, 46 Charles A
1o5, % Jack Atkins 80. 62 Don Cara 103. 1O2
Badger &C. 100 Doubtful 90, 62 Big Chief ST.
102 Don Pho Pieo 90, los Nabopolasser 90, la
Captain Coster 1oS, 100 Boreas 104-
Second race, Ihree-quarters of n mile, two
year-olds purse-(S1 Tea Rose 103, 81 Indio
113, 104 Fortunate 1o6, 13 Don Ciarencio LOG,
Lupula 95, Rey del TERRA LOG, Draught 106.
Third race, three-quarters OF a mile. sell
ing-(116) Salisbury ii 80. q Rose Clark 105,
1O2 Cadenza 100 90 Sir Richard 104. 40 Tuxe-
do, 105: 90 Earl Cochran 1o4. 92 Last Chance
101, log Nell FIaherty 1O5, 80 Miss Gentry
105, Ill Circe 105.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile. high
weight handicap-104 Hallelujah 100, (9S)
Geyser III, Deriargilla 100. Potentate 125.
l8s) Peril ia, l10 Rey del Bandidos 120. 81
Iouino 10J, 100 Instigator ia.
Fifth race, seyen-eighths OF mile, selling
LOG Schnitz l05. % Braw Scot 1O1. 105 Two
Cheers 104, 80 Cheripe 81, 100 Encino 102,
Agitato l04, 105 Meadowiark 90, 4S Hearts
case 81, los Navy Blue 80. Joe Hill 107.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
WATCHING CITY
HALL JAN|TORS
The Grand Jury Summons
Them to Tell of Their
Work.
A Proposition on Foot to Do the
Work on the Contract
System.
Women's Educational Union Figuring
on the Job-Mr. Murdock Is
Under Fire.

Head Janitor Murdoch of the City Hall
and his twenty-eight subordinates were
up before the Grand Jury last evening to
tell how the big municipal building is
cleaned and how they earn their salaries,
which range from the $3.50 per month,
the compensation drawn by Mr.. Murdoch,
to $50. the amount paid the lowest subor-
dinate.
From the trend of the questions asked
it is evident that the jury thinks that the
$25, 600 which it costs the City to cleanse
the hall is too much money.
This idea is given color by the fact that
some of the jurymen have been making
inquiries regarding the manner in which
number of big office buildings are
cleaned and the cost of the operation.
They found, it is said, that the Mills
building, the largest in the City. is cleaned
by contract for $4,000 a year, and, more
over, well cleaned.
Mr.. Murdoch, who is prother-in- law OF
Supervisor King, was the first witness
called and he was subjected to a searching
examination as to the number of men re-
Quired 10 do the work and the hours they
la Dor. His own hours were Closely in
quired into and the matter of supplies
was gone into at length. Mr.. Murdoch
looked far from comfortable when he
emerged from the jury-room and refused
to tell anything regarding the questions
asked.
Then the under ianitors were called in
one by one and also closely examined.
They were asked how many hours they
were on duty, whether they had worked
the full month, as called for by their sa l.
ary demands, and whether they would
be able TO care for more rooms than those
now under their charge. Then some
searching questions were put by Assistant
District Attorney Peixotto, who con-
Quoted the examinations, regarding Mr..
Murdock's attention to the duties of his
office, whether he was on duty at all times
OF the day and whether he personally super
intended the washing down of the corridors
and saw that the offices were thoroughly
cleaned.
A majority of the janitors testified that
Mr.. Murdoch spends at least the larger
portion of his1ime seeing that the men
are at work; that he often orders work
done with more care when it does not
please him.
The jury also examined the Auditors
accounts, to see how much was paid for
lanitors' wages during the past two or
three months.
1t is expected that the jury will recon-
mend that the Board or Supervisors ad-
vertise for bids for cleansing the hall and
let yearly contracts 10 the lowest bidders
The Women's Educational Union has
already heard that there is chance of the
hall being kept in sanitary condition by
contract and is figuring on the JOB.
Two elegantly dressed representatives
of the organization called at the Auditor S
office yesterday and obtained data on the
cost of labor and supplies under the
present system. They said that the town
was full of poor but deserving women who
could do the work as well as men and
much more cheaply, and that if opportu-
nifty offered they would endeavor to get
the contract.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

YOUNG GIRL GENERAL HOUSEWORK on
II COOKING: Can at 723E Tehama ST., between
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

NoUNG GIRL WISHES POSITION TO DO
general housework in a small family; Oakland
preferred Please Gail at 1902 Powell ST
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
Notes.

BILLY" Nixon, well-known layer OF
odds, is here from New York, and will
shortly be seen on the block.
The performance of Palomacita in the
third race yesterday was such an improve
ment over her run on Monday that the
judges asked Trainer Timmons and Owner
Waterhouse for an explanation. 1t might
be well for the officials to also inquire
what became Of Midlo's speed on Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

A. t. Hatch Attached.

A. It. Hatch, the well-known fruitgrower.
was attached yesterday for $4,000, claimed to
be due for labor performed on his ranch near
Suisun.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

SIfoNG q LIMA GIRL WANTS ANY KIN
~ OF work by the day; postals answered immet
ately. b. NJ, lU55A Howard ST
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
SITUATIONS waNrEp-Cortsnu.d

NoUNG LADY WISHES A POSITION TO
take charge OF q small rooming- house or up
STAIRS STAR work and family sewing. J. X. box l3a,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO d
dress 4O2 Geary ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
SITUATIONS wANrEp-cont,nuen

SITUATIONS WANTED-C Ontfnued.
= rs1,> =,
nECORATOk-TWO ARTISTS JUST Ar
~ rived from New York City; thoroughly COM
petent In all branches OF Artistic ecoratons: de-
SIRE the patronage of pioi erty-owners; city or
country; most reasonable terms; designs or III
mates free OF cost THoRNBU RG, 4Z4 fost st.
| LICENSED ENGINEER DESIRES SITUA-
- ton: ether city or country. Address =. D..
oox 2432, San Francisco Ca
Y OU NG SINGLE NAN (tiERMAN)
strictly sober, wants work on priva.e pl ace or
any osher Kind OF work: is good driver; can gi We
3d. this office.
WINCHESTER HOUSE a THIRD NEAR
Malket-Electrtc lights IN every room: 200
rooms: 2oc tn 81 so per night: 81 SO 10 So per
Week. fire hus and hapva-n snd fro,r, tho tarrv