davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20

Some political enemy has been
rude enough to accuse Gov. Clough
of wanting to be kissed when he made
his ten-strike at the red-tspe of the
war department in the Indian troubles
Well, those who know the governor
the best, know that he would never
refuse such token of esteem from a
real pretty girl, but the Governor has
natural adherence of the crustv old
maids with the Ratchet faces.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20
Understands His Business.

For years l have been tortured by
piles and liberation of rectum. Life
was burden. I tried everything, doc
tors good and bad with same result. AL
ways from bad to worse. Two months
ago began treatment with DIR. d. M.
Graham. the specialist. From the first
day | have been getting well. am in
another world to-day. The Doctor GER
tainly understands his business. Mon
ey can't pay for the peace that has
come into my life. Go and see him.
FRANK KLINE
Redwood Falls, March 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20
INVITES INVESTIGATION.

No sane person would attempt to
discredit the career of Robert G. Dunn
in the State auditors Office. Those
who are the best acquainted with the
man and with the workings of the
Office will recognize in R. G. Dunn the
man who has been the careful official
and guardian of the interests of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20

Philip Liesch has started the Brown
County Journal at New Ulm, it being
the only English Republican paper in
that city, and the only one, but one, in
Brown county. New Ulm was good
opening for the paper, and Mr.. Liesch
will undoubtedly make the paper
worthy of the town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20

people of this State. But few of his
enemies, and it must be said that thew
are prompted or paid for their insane
acts by some of the iron and other
companies, whose ways are mysteri-
GUS, have seen fit to attack his admin
istration of the State Auditors office
in few details. The Minneapolis
Times has been one of the papers, the
St. Paul Globe another, and recently
one A. T. Ankeney, retired Mime
apolis postmaster, has appeared in
print to make certain assertions.
Mr.. Dunn has replied to these pa
pers at length, and it must be said to
the unfairness of both, that neither pa
per has published his reply, or dared
to comment editorially upon his state
ments.
The principle charge against Mr..
Dunn seems to be that he did not list
for taxation the lands certified to the
Great Northern Railway by his pred
ecessor, Bierman. Mr.. Dunn shows
that after the Supreme Court had de-
cided that the predecessor of the
Great Northern had a right to select
lands under the grant, Mr.. Bierman
allowed the company to select over
$4,000 acres of the land, and decided
to them, on their selection, over q 900.
Shortly afterwards Bierman and
Hill had falling out, and Bierman
proceeded to fill up the untitled grant
of the Great Northern, selecting about
27l, 600 acres of the most worthless
land in the State, executing his deed
therefor, and returning it to the COM
pany, which. the latter promptly re-
turned. Shortly after this Mr.. Bier
man selected 5000 acres of the cream
of the swamp lands and decided it to
other companies, with which he was
then on friendly terms.
Mr.. Bierman's acts showed spite
work. The poor swamp lands should
have been:divided among the compan-
les, and not alllgiven to Mr.. Hill. who
was entitled to his share of the best
lands.
Regarding the question of taxation,
the question is still in the courts as to
whetherlthe State has right to tax
the lands, and had the lands been list
ed the cost of attempting to collect
would:have been heavy one for each
county, without any returns, and Mr..
Dunn's action in waiting until the
courts compel the companies to pay
the taxes on these unused lands, must
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20

certainly be regarded as great relief
to the settlers in the counties where
the lands are located.
Still further, Mr.. Dunn shows that
the sale of school lands has been far
in advance of similar sales prior to his
regime, amounting to more than ST.
per acre more.
The books are on file for inspection.
and if the tools of the iron companies
and pine land rings want to be fair
and cease accepting money for their
attacks on Mr.. Dunn and learn the
exact truth they can be Accommodated
in Mr.. Dunn's office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20
Three Doctors in Consultation.

From Benjamin Franklin.
When you are sick. what you like best is
to be chosen for a medicine in the first place;
what experience tells you is best, to be
chosen in the second place: for what reason
ii. e. theory says is best to be chosen in the
last place. But if you can get DR.. Inclination.
DR.. Experience and Dr.. Reason to hold con-
sultation together. they will give you the
When you have a bad cold DR.. In
clination would recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to take. DIR. Expert
ence would recommend it because it
never fails defect speedy and perma-
nent cure. DIR. Reason would recon-
mend it because it is prepared on
scientific principles, and acts on natures
plan In relieving the lungs, opening
the secretions and restoring the system
to natural and healthy condition
For sale at Hitchcock's drug store. 8-4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1898.
GAZETTE BUILDING D1RECroar. !


Commencing July l, 1898. the following
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch 49,. zoe.
Twenty inches or more, per inch.... -. 15c.
/ Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
500 to $500, discount. ........ 20 per cent
1900 to 1000, .......A.25 Is
40 90 to 1900, g .........3O
75.O 90 or over, g .........S8Nss Il"
Average weekly circulation 14OO copies.
For convenience, a full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at so Insertions TINS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20
NOTHING.

In his opening speech at Minneapo
lis, John Lind, the fusion candidate
for governor, stated that he was a
man without a partv-that he was
not Democrat, not a Populist, nor q
Republican.
That reminds US of certain passage
in the speech of Senator Davis, in
opening.the campaign in the same
city:
What necessity is there for any change:
Why turn the administration of affairs in
this State over to Mr.. Lind, with the CELEBRITY
with which he turned himself from Repub-
lean into Populist?''
Why should Populists vote for John
Lind?ltWhy should Democrats vote
for him! He abjures both, says that
he is as much Of a Republican as he
is a: Democrat or Populist. He
forsook:the Republican party after it
had honored many times, and it now
looks as though he was forsaking the
Democrat and Populist parties, be-
cause they cannot honor him with an
o1octi0n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20

Politically, Mr.. Lind is like a bad
tooth-Lard to pull.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-28

H.
Nevada exhibits shipped
h.
wish The interests OF the State advertised
product
10 Rndex and
to the the
information should
hibtton Before sending anything to the line
scr pn should be given TO the Exposition
"hoIn turn will ntfy the Vice Peden
take Otherwise there might b many applications
County fer further
unity of:advsrisiug theIresources Of Nevada
The nternation
State Territory
bs exposition originated that
e9J
mnseicB oganized
OF the
the TrHi sMsei spp Saesae along
ht from their ecive States
oPfons while others exhibits
&c.,. y. ~ ..,.te So.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-28
HISTORICAL AND FRAGRANT.

The great financier Colbert melted the
cultivators of Provence to distil the
produce of their orange groves and
their field flowers, and so rapidly did
the trade grow tLat in the reign of
Louis XIV. Nine. de Pompadour is said
tc have spent no less than $1OO, GOO in the
course of a single year in perfumes.
Rinaldo,' an ingenious Italian, was
credited with having been the first to
introduce the almost impalpable per-
fumed dust popularity. known as poudre
de succession, for the reason that it was
mainly used by sons and heirs anxious
to succeed to their patrimony, and by
wives who had strong yearning to be-
come widows. '.. .~.
Sweet essences for secular use were
first made an article of trade in France
by one Rene, or Rinaldo, Florentine,
who came to Paris in the suite of Cath
crime de Medicis, to whom the French
people likewise owe the introduction of
confectionery, and, if malevolent ru-
NOR is to be credited, the confection of
at least half dozen subtle poisons. =
The great reviver of perfumery in
France was Empress Josephine, who,
like most Creoles, had perfect passion
for sweet scents of every kind; and
even when the war between France and
England was at it's height Napoleon is
said to have winked at the smuggling
into his dominions from England of
soap and of a delightful scent known
as Hungary water. '..."
With the outbreak of the great French
revolution the French perfumery trade
was for time utterly submerged. It
became even a crime to use sweet odors,
and the young Lyonnese royalists, who
had resisted the troops Of the conven-
ton, and who were said to perfume
their hair with musk, were denounced
by the ferocious Barere as "Muscadins, !"
the name itself being that of a sweet
smelling pastil which for many genera
tions had been .known'in French medi-
cine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-28
WITH THE MAILS.

In some of the larger cities post Of
flee employees are fined for every mis-
take made. This applies to all di-
visions as we'll as scarriers. Considering
the numerous opportunities for max
ing errors. this rule might appear to be
hardship, but experience proves that
only the careless make mistakes. E.
Acommittee of distressed philatelists
waited on Postmaster-General Gary to
protest against the issue Of stamps
for the trans Mississippi fair: They
urged that 1t would compromise the
dignity of the country; but Mr.. Gary
thought that our dignity was in no
possible danger, and intimated that he
did not consider philatelists any bet
ter patriots than otber, people. g..
On the occasion of the Inauguration
of the railway from Cape Town to
Buluwayo, two stamps were issued rep
resenting a partial map OF Africa; the
arms .of Great Britain and the company.
ih the angles and a locomotivet In
scrihsd: Is "Rodesfai--4 NoV--l897 Post
age" ~and the value, a d. orange and
black, 6 d., dark blue and Black. ,@.
A SERIES OF new postage stamps for
packages 'only'His announced . from
Greece; and their issue Will probably oe-
cur during March As'Greece will then
accept packagss weighing up up to FIVE
kilograms, the denominations will en-
brace 12 or IA values from ten lepta to
five drachmas. New postal cards, more
artistically designed than the present
issue, are also among the things prom
iced by the postal department OF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-28

~
1 Fonrth Judicial District of the State of
Ne'aoar In and for the County OF Elko.
NJ. j. CURTIS PlaintifI,
THEGoLDCRERK NEVADA. lsurp,rr,s
ToSESITE CoMPANY, a
corporation, Defendant. ''' -r...
Under and by virtue Of An execut,o, &C.
sued out OF the said District Court Of tho
tourth judicial District OF the State Of Me-
vaoa, IN and for tie County of Elko, on the
titled action wherein M. j. Curtis the aboue
named plaintiff obtained a iudpment
against The Gold Creek, Nevada, ToWnsite
Ss9 9sS of SsSS SGsRSS5atiSn a on the
Ssdi1;57 and costs Of suit, amount ing to
SV;7O, which judgment was duly recorded
and dooketed IN the office of the CLERK Of the
Court on said day last mentionel: I have
this llth day Of April, 1898, levied upon ali
the right, title, claim, and interest OF said
defendant OF and 10 and 10 the following de-
Sc, loed real estate, to wit: All those GER
tain premises situate in the Town of G Id
Creek. In said County II EIko and State of
Nevada, reference g bei"g had 10 the plat of
the said Town OF Gold Creek, recorded I'm
Elko county, TO wit: Lot ], Of Block IL
ana the building thereon, LOIS 10 and IA. of
BLOCK II, and the building thereon, Lot I2 in
% S!9CR IL ana the building thereon, Lot 10 10
80 inclusive In each OF the Blocks nu mbere
l, IA, Is, % and 90. Lots l to IA IN lusive
and Lots Ito SO inclusive ali iu Block 4
Lots 2, 9. 4 >, 2, 80, 12 and Is to 36 ;uoIus.
I've, al! n BlocI H. and all OF the lots in the
following Blocks: 2,3, 5. 8. 2, SO, IL, I2' 10
81, 3S. "a and G5. 80
And also the following mentioned and de-
afe. ..
Public notice is hereby given that on
rhursday, the 21st day OF April, 1893, be-
tween the hours OF ntne O'Clock A. NJ and
nve O'CLOCK p, N: viz, at two O'Clock p NJ OF
sald day at the building known as the New
ONCE Building on Lot l, Block Eleven, at
the Town OF Gold Creek, said County of
E)ko, State OF Nevada, will sell at public
auction the above mentioned personal prop
erty. to the h:sbest aud best bidder or bid
ders for law ;ul money OF tSc United States.
1further give notice that On Monday, the
Ind day OF May, 1893, at 100 cIook, A M. at
the Court House door, in tbe town OF El&o
tate OF Nevada, VIII Sell the above de-
soribed real property At public auction 10
the b; CHEST and 6est bidder or bidders for
lawful noney Of the United States. =
Dated April l1th, 1903.
....- .,,r..-I in. MATEER
Sherif Of Elko county.
BY 5. NJ. HENLEY, -,
;o -, ..r Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-28
TO Whom it May Concern.
STATE LAND OEFIcE.

STATE LAND OFFICE. '
CARSON CITY, New, Jan. "a, 1898. !
Notice is hereby given that the State OF
Nevada, under the Act OF Congress ap-
proved June IL, 1880 (21 stats. 1e4), has filed
in the United states Land Ofhoe at Carson
City, Nevada, List No. 2O4 Of lands select cd
under said Act, and has applied for q p..t-
ent for said lands; that part Of said 1tst
is open to the public for inspection. and
copy thereof, by descriptive subdivisions.
has been posted in a convenient place in
said United States Land once for the iu-
spection Of all persons interested and the
public generally.
e Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice protests or contests
against the claim Of said State Of Nevada
to any tract or sub division described in toe
list, on the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than AGRICULTURAL pur.
poses, will be received and noted by tue
Register and Receiver OF the United Ststea
Land Once at Carson City, Nevada, for ro-
port to the General Land once at WASH
IL gton, ID. G.
The following are the subdivisions de-
soribed, 70 wit: n neL of n W a sec 12, T
,35 II 63 N DtBA MO acres.
FtS dNyA r. pRATT
Stale Land Regis ferof the State
r's OF Nevada.
Date Of FIRST insertion, Feb. 4, 1898.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-28

Mon. CAPEL, wen known as Roman
Catholic ecclesiasticZ some years ago.
has become d :rnhchrnari since he took
mp hisJresideneefiH California, and is
now said to be very wealthy. "'" 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-28
'suppix limited.

Mrs. Hashly-Gentlemen, what part
Of the turkey do you prefer?
Two Bbarders Qfis chorus) - The
breast. s''''.'' "''ia I, :..-'''.
"1'm sorry, gentlemen, but this is not
douP1e-breasted bird. d."AUp To Datr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-28
DAILY !EDERENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPEK.
". W. BOOHER. Editor and Pro-
DrtetOr.

Issued Every Day.. Sundsy'slEIoepted.
ltGd EygNrN 49,, sun t.-..-S ...t ...
One Copy, one year,. % 10
One C0py; SIX mo1fhs' ................. 8 %
For siS period Gnaier ak months, one dol4ar
per month. Payable IN advance.
Delivered by oarrier in Elko at twenty .dve
ants per week.
MEEkLY INDEPENDENT.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Published every Sunday and sent to any 40.
dress, postage paid), at the following rates,
payable In advance. =.
Une year. .... "a CD
DIX monLnS .......... ..........2 80
For any period under six months, fifty cents
per month.
Entered at Ellso, Nevada, PoStonice for
transmission through the mails as second
SlaSs mai matter.
ADVERTISING RATES.
VIII be made as low as is consistent with
Tolii Observation-Disclosures. Apply 1t the of
foe for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-28
TRIMS -NIsBSIPPI INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
0a4AEA@ 7s4DAAsWAa
june lst tOlNOvember Ist, 1883.
Nevada Commission:

COL b. MAXsoN. VicePresdent of Nevada, Reno
EXPOSITION COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-04-28
Sheriff''s Sale. >.

IN THE DISTRICT COIJRT OF Tur
L Fourth Judicial District of the State ~
Nevada In and for the County OF Elko.
NJ. j. CURTIS PlaintiY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-16

ton of the greater city. The number of
persons in all five boroughs is fixed at
3,43S, 800.
Frederic Emory, chief of the United
States bureau of foreign commerce, de-
partment of state, has been temporarily
designated as director of the bureau of
American republics, to succeed Joseph Z.
Smith, deceased.
George Curtis, father of former
Mayor Edwin Curtis of Boston, died on
Sunday at his home in ROXbury of par
alysis, aged 81 years. Mr.. Curtis made
fortune in the lumber business, from
which he retired in 1884.
Fire at Wayne, w. Va destroyed
Walkers dry goods store, Deans grocery
hotel, Smiths hotel and several smaller
buildings Loss estimated at 100000,
with but little insurance.
News has reached Vancouver. 3. c..
of q landslide at Quesnelle Forks. Carl
boo Three miners, William Allen, Joe
Rich and Alexander Mclean. were
buried. The slide was 1000 feet wide,
800 feet long and 20 feet high
Fire at Youngstown, o., burned the
big Y. NJ. c.. a. building which contained
two stores in addition to the association
assembly hall and rooms; a large livery
stable, a milk distributing depot and one
of row of tWo-story dwellings.
Henry NJ. Market, a wealthy retired
confectioner of New York city, dropped
dead Sunday night at Il concert of the
Beethoven maennerchOr Market was
one of the oldest members of the society.
and song Of his composition was the
first number on the programme.
AT Saginaw, Mich, a passenger train
ran down q sleigh containing a man and
three women, killing the man and two of
the women. The victims were: Thorn
as Stewart, q grocer; Mrs. Matthias Mos
ner, who was found dead on the pilot of
the engine; Miss Barbara Mosner, daugh-
ter.
The Omaha-Denver lines promptly
met the cut announced by the Rock Isl
and and Santa Fe lines. The new rate
from Omaha to Denver over the Burling-
ton and Union Pacific fast trains is $14,
cut Of SD.
Rev. w. D. Rockwell has brought an
action at Syracuse, n. Y. for libel against
Chancellor James Il. Day of Syracuse
university and DR.. James NJ. Buckley,
editor Of the Christian Advocate of New
York He asks for q joint judgment of
$50 900 because of the publication of az
ticles which, he claims. defame him.
The Austrian government has decided
to close all the colleges and keep them
closed until March p, when before re-
admission students will be compelled Ia
sign an agreement to observe the dis
ciplinary regulations. This is the seyerest
measure of It's kind ever put into appli-
cation since 1913.
Capt Benjamin r. Wagner, ex-statt
senator and brOther-in-laW of Congress-
man Hit, died at Tyndall, S. D. Can't
| Wagner was born in Ogle county. Illinois
and was a member of the Wagner family
the Union army by forty of its young
| men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-16
At LINCOLN'S TOME.
Many Floral Tributes Are Laid
There-Memory Honored
at BanquetS.

Springfield, H., Feb. 12.-Floral offer
ings in abundance and of many designs
were laid today on and about the tomb
of Abraham Lincoln. 1t is eighty-nine
years today since he who was destined to
become the great emancipation first saw
the light in a little cabin in Hardin coun-
ty, Ky, and this evening in many Of the
great cities of the country men of all po-
litical opinions and religious beliefs viii
assemble and in the midst of oratory and
song drink a silent toast to his memory.
In Illinois ard in other states the day
has been declared by legislation a public
holiday. Some time since the executive
board of the Lincoln Monument league is
sued circulars calling for a national coe-
bration of the birthday today. and the
governors Of fifteen states signifed their
readiness to cooperate.
The MiddleseX club will banquet at
Boston this evening, and at Lafayette
Ind, the League of Republican clubs in
session today will honor the memory of
the martyr. At Baltimore and Phila-
delphia the Union League clubs will
banquet. In New York the Republican
club will celebrate at Delmonico's. and
in Michigan there will be banquets at
Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo. The
name of Lincoln will be on the tongues
of scores of patriotic Americans tonight
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-02-16

NEWS NOTES.


From dispatches to the state depart
ment it is learned that a revolution is in
progress in Nicaragua instead Of Costa
Rica.
Receivers have been appointed for the
Panpont Manufacturing company of
New Bedford, Mass. The company was
a heavy manufacturer of glassware.
1t is reported in Spanish circles at
Havana that Senior Jose Hernandez Guz-
man, insurgent inSpectOr-general of
procedures and Project Pedro Yale has
surrendered to the authorities, and fur
Their surrenders are expected.
Mrs. William w. Place of New York
killed her mother-in-law with acids and
injured her husband so badly with a
Ratchet that he may die.
The purring of cat awakened Capt
Abbott of the British sailing ship Will
liam Law just in time to prevent a fire
from reaching $4,000 cases of refined pc
trOleum.
AT Berlin, Ont, James Allison was
hanged for the murder of Mrs. Anthony
Orr. near Gait, on August 9. Allison's
neck was broken by the fall and he died
instantly.
In a duel near Sexton, Kossuth coun-
ty, Ia, between Albert Rain and Her
riously wounded. They fought over a
woman.
Mrs. Annie G. George, widow of
Henry George, is suing the Pennsylvania
Railroad company for $4,000 damages for
injuries received in Il fall in its depot at
Philadelphia.
d. w. Bushyhead. one of the most
prominent Cherokees, died at Tahlequah
[. T., of Bright's disease. He was rs
years old and has in turn filed every Of
fee in the nation.
Pow no1,oro 1-oorc oiC; woe
en- with paralysis at Arcola, H., and is
now in critical condition. The young
boy was an excessive cheWer of plug to-
bacco and cigarette smoker.
The cost of the Cuban war from Feb
ruary, 1895, to the end of 1897. is Of
ficially estimated at $24O00O,O00 besides
the arrears due from the Cuban treas
ury, amounting to $4O.0OO000.
The Rhode Island locomotive works
at Providence has filed petition in insol-
vency, placing its assets at $518O0O and
its liabilities at $616,700. Charles H
Wilson has been appointed custodian.
William II. Bird. 50 years old, and
up to 4 few weeks ago a book-keeper in
the birmingham Savings bank since
1887, was arrested at his home in Allston,
Mass, on a charge Of embezzlement.
E. L. Patton, Jr., committed suicide
at Savannah, Ga, by taking laudanum
He left note to his parents, who live at
Columbia. 5. c., defending his suicide and
denying that 1t was towards last resort.
AT Delaware, o., one night last week
Miss Nancy Fix was tortured and robbed
of $4,000 which she kept in jar The
robbery was committed by four persons,
two of whom were boys. Miss Fix will
die.
The steamer Capitano, which re-
turned to Vancouver from the Northern
halibut fishing grounds, reports the
drowning of two of her fishermen named
Robert Loughead of Ontario and Michael
Driscoll.
The health department of New York
made an official estimate of the popula-