davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

(S1e metB Mlies; aDer oas Da1 l9te Steoe
su Sir ai6t perminbert. @ie 1T eoel
|unb hD9ber5ig. 9ebbal6 miiiien mir
apd ei11 Dpfer brinsen. 9u 'pdrelt
sludli6 nit Mgnes uno leio mare es mir,
iollteft bu iie ,1idt beimfabren in 0os
@61oB unierer Mbnen, Die nit ben Wor=
fabren beiner Braut 10 oft peri9md9ert
ipare,1. y Die gltern 1eben auf @elo =
iie oerlansen Elm arobes Grbsut. 2ollen
mir ibnen oiele &rillen!"
l1nb Gbuarb Idob bic papiere BON lid
uno tuarf li6 auf Elm Yolter.
uggirf ben alten &ram in ben@6rant,
Ipra9 er 5u @i9aro> uuno ieke bid gu
mir. Sd babe bir einen 'ui9ti9en Gnt=
| i@lub mit5utbeilen."
gi@aro tuiufabrte 9erne oem Mun1@e
bes 8ruoers unb lieB li6 .ibm 5ur @eite
nieber. -.
vBruosr," fine er nad eitem tur5en
tiul9meisen an, ~i3 'uerbe na9seraoe
in Dem @9loiie iiberflallig, uno i6 bente
ern1tli9 an's @3eioen. gSas ioQ mein
junses 9eben 5tpil8en bieisn Mauern
perfammern? Sic tdsli@en 8ei6aftisun=
9en bier oben befrieoieen mid ni@t. Sd
min 511m 9eere> UNI @ott uno oem @a=
terlanbe gu bienen. Mfein Mrm 1T ftort
unb mein @@uert trifft 1einen Mann.
Ser Siirfe 1T >uieoer in's 2ano sefaQen
nno bat 8ureen unb 2eute beraubt uno
3inspFi6tis seno@t; goni l1nsarlano
trauert, unb bas Bolt lebt in groben
@orsen. W(ein &aiier ruff; i'd niQ lei=
ner @timne folsen. 9luf bem Seloe Der
Gbre min i@ mir cine Griiten5 fdern,
unb Mues, tuas id re6tmabi9 bon Dem
pdterli9en Grbe perlansen f6nnte, es lei
bein - bir su Iieb, mein 8ruoer! Damn
fannlt bu ii9er um Asnes freien uno
luirit lie erbalten. 9ann ioGit bn oi9
freuen NIT iDr unb unier @aus su @6ren
briusen.. @,ott 16ente Dir Srieoe uno
Treuoe! Waoreen 13on seDe i4 ab pom
E@9loiie. 2ab MIDI 5ieben! Mein pfsrb
1T 9eIattelt! gltles lit bereit. unb tuenn
i'd als ariippel bas @6la9tfelo perlalie>
benn 96nne mir eine Greiitatt ouf beiner
Burg, uno. iterbe id, bann peine eine
ltiQe Sbrdne nm oeinen perlorenen 8ru=
Der unb geoe11te ieiner I'M @ebete."
Go,laro itat.o arf. @ein 9er5 tpar
be,pest lnb feline Stimme 5itterte.
O'8ruber, mas bin id!" rief &i9aro
aus, lpabrenb er @ouaro in feline @rnle
|iblob unb ieine eliibenoen wonsen nit
&aljen iiberl6uttete, ~oieles 0pfer luiuf
ou mir bringen? . i'd fann .es ni9t on=
ne brnen!" -e. - .@
vDu muBt periebte Gouarb feierlia,
voein Slid erforoert es. SD mill es
boben. Sd tueib sid sliidli@, uno bic
les 8euuBtIein lon midi i'm 2eben tr0iten,
,penn i'd ferne bin. SD mill Ni4ts;
i6 min mein Slid orouben i'm Selbe
periu6en. Mein Grbeut lei bein unb
0T ..a. ..s... >....o o.,ua..>
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
@9riartdjer @o'ef',t'tt6.
" &Bdbl,ll1g
fiir bas &riitli9e @olt
.=.-.- 'T-y.s2s,F ssgr-q qa., ..- D. .
#
81. 2ebntaa1t. ~. B

WIS m5sen tnebr benn s'ueibunoert
$S0Sabre perfoHen iein> ba lebten in
Dber=Oeferrei6 slpei 8riiber, @i9aro
1lno Gouaro> Die 1i6 nit srober 9er5li@=
felt uno u1o unausipre9lider Snniste't
liebten. Cine fromme @tutter bate tie
nod int Sooe sefegnet> nno NIT oen err
baben1ten @esens'piini@en mar oer Wa=
ter aus Dem 2eben sel9ieoen als Die
Bruoer nod &inber ,uuren uno 1i@ por
sem @6loHe auf Dem griinen Ginger i'm
6lageltleibe freuten. sic abnten oanafs
nod ttt9t ben sroBen @erluit, ben Der
Sob ser Gltern' ibnen bra@te. 9as
elterli9e @rbgut, Elm berrliber Butterfly
an Oct 9onau, mar unter eine 8ermal=
tuns seltellt sic ni6t NIT beitem @etpii=
fen oos irenoe Gisentbum III ibre Obbnt
nobm Mnb bic bos &ut bet Woi1en
lei6tltnnis perl9leuberte.
@o fam es oenn, baB &i6aro, ber al=
tere Bruoer, pou @6'pernutD eines
9ases ouf ieinem @6laile iob uno aus
Sen boben Seniterbosen gar trlib|elts
bernieberl l6aute in Die tiiDlen Slutben
ser Donau, tpel6e 1id} ait ben Sellen=
eipfel bra6en ouf tuel6em ii9 bie 'Mbz
renburs 10 tiibn erbob = benz @ole1
slei9, Der feine &ube gu tennen 1@eint.
ct 5takte lein i65nes 9aupt nit ser &C.
p0lbten @tirne ouf feline 9ano, nno BET
gBino lpielte NIT ben blonoen 2oden>
wel@e iiber Die S6ldfe iielen. Gs mo9te
i'm fat banee erinnern at bic 3ntunft;
er lab 1i6 5errittet uno perla1en als Ell
nen 2ouoeoelmonn, 9cscn tpel6en man
feline giidli6ten tennt. Sa trat oer
iiingere Bruoer> Gouaro> berein> "uno er
iob oen Bruber tral1ris. Gs sin9 ibm
su Ser3en. Ct tonnte es ni9t ertrasen,
,uenu er ben eeliebten 8ruber na6oent=
li9 lob> belonoers oo er bon Sotar aus
aur @9permutb eeneist ~ ar. Ct leste
1t6 sd linn ouf eine oltmooii6e 8ant
uno ersriff feline re9te 9ono ulio f9aute
i6m 70 innis in's blaue Muge, oab
&i9oro sons betroffen nno fait 5n Sbra=
men geriiDrt >uuroc.
vMos feblt oir, lieber Bruoer!"' ipro6
GOuoro NIT iener .3artli@teit, Die ioslei@
Ser3 uno @emitb Dem Srauernoen Dffnet.
vMas it, pas beine '@eele tiimmert?"
80 Bruoer!" leufste @i6oro> nno
1bloS ben Bruoer III Sic Nrme. vMir
lino Der(oren!" n5tt y@
vWos lino bas fir perpe9ene &eoen,
anttuortete Gouaro uno ,uanbte iid faIt
,,nluiIis bon Dem Brloer meg. uMer
pollte 6eu aud 9lei6 peraasen? Sd femme
beilten Rummey i6 'peib> mos bein Brit
berli6es @er5 oriidt> ober {ei rubis:
Marsu; mir bisber ni6t sliidli6? Sc
miro ul,s ferner AUDI '9li6ts uansel1';
beNen bin i9 9eluib."
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31

tuttft 1a9te Tt9ar0 megMuI119 9.x plW
fanu fti@t alles 70 sutmiitbig a1fneb9==
ner." ss }3e35 ss N s5
N6er Gbuarb sab feline AnttuDrt. st
betra9tete &i9arb nit &ubrung; benn
isin Mngeit9t mar bGab uno ienes mdnn=
liG frii6e &otb, oas bic Suseno ibren
Werebrer,t 5ollt,. mar aug bem liebrei5en=
ben Mntlib ber19pun0en. @ein 9er5
i9tug beftig, uno Beg 8ruoers 5anb lag
auf bieien1 unrubpollen Ser5en.
e .Br1ber, reoe offen," besann Gonaro
na9 ~eineu peinli6en Stilli9weisen.
uOu Dait mir Gttuas perborgen. 9u
bift ni9t aufri9tis, tuie ebeoen."
vWas bentit bu bon mir @ouaro!"
sob &i9arb 5ur Muttport nno feine
@timme sitterte> utuie 1ebr perfennit ou
Mid! .Sabe i'd 9os um oi@ perbient,
baB bu midi NIT bieiem bitteren @ortuurf
frdnfit? Nein, i'd bin ofen."
vNi9t 9an5 tuie bu ial1teit>" fiel @ouoro
na6f1ti9 ein ~mein @i9aro bat ii@
felt tur5er 3eit iebr sednoert uno 1T
na6benfli6 uno i6marmerii@ getporoen
Sd >peib, bab oein 9er5 feline mabl se-
trofer ---.". , cc z@ 49,.
u8ruber, tpel9 Elm @ort?" fuDr &i=
6arb pl6bli6 auf, utuer sibt bir iol9e
&eben ein!" J.. ~ II: @.".:
vBerubise Did, uein Sreunb!" periette
@ouaro 9ela6en, ui@ made Bit feline
@orluiirfe; bein @ersbdt es gut setroffen,
unb @ottes @esen m6se ben 8unb be=
gleiter, ben bu nit Mgnes 9el6lolien.
Sd tpeiB lltes; jeber oeiner S6ritte if
mir befannt> unb i9 table. bid ni6t,
neil ou midi nt9t aum Dertrautel1 beine1
@ebeimni1le gemo6t." il '...''' ...
nO batt' i'd Dir oo@ Mlles seia9t>
rief &i@aro i@mer5li& aus pes 'pare mil
mir ni6t 10 lpeit 9etommen!"
n9u ipri9its ratbielbaft, unb i'd tann
ben @inn bieier ounfeln &eoe ni9t per=
fteben" eob Gouaro sur Mnttport uno
iaBte oes 8ruoers 9ano. v&eoe oeuts
li9er!" ..@a: ~ - ar.-t..nl
Da 1tanb Gi9arb auf unb 0ffnete ei=
'
men @9ranf> i11 tuel6em piele Papierf
lasen. .Gr 'porf lie slei@siltig .auf ben
Slid unb sins ans Teniter, uno lein
Fammenoes Muge i9tpeifte hin iiber pic
sefraulelten @euen oes Tlu7es nno iiber
bie ,paloumiaumten 90ben, ,uel6e Sie
lenaesmilbe @onne nit bem bellen
@traDlenslan5e iibersoB. ~ .9:..
Stun lpirit ou MIDI be9reifen," beganll
&i1orb, ais er ,uieoer an ben Slid ge=
treten mar nlparum nit unsliidli6 ,perz
oen. unier. 9an5es @ut 1T 5erriittet:
MIes 1T itsperpfdnoet. @ollte Der @elise
@oter Elm 10 i9le6ter Mirtb selpeien
lein? 0ber iit unlsr @ormunb ein
@6urfe?" s.z =.....,
v&eine 0ortuiirfe, taein 8ruoer !" bat
Gouaro 15artli6, ,oie @a6e itebt nnr,
einmol 10 uno fe ldbt fid mod dnbern." "
Il. " t. -HxSs
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
Oeut16e Sprt6,pDrter.

@elten ein un9lud obne @liid.
Wiel Werfano bat penig G}liid.
Mte Die @aare 10 bas @elo.
yin Welb perl@mei9t nur, 1uas ie
nidt peib.
Tette 9llbner legen weni3 Gisr,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

Tue Supreme Court decides that
Confederate. war bonds issued BY any
State in aid of insurrectiou could not
be treated in the same way As Confed :
crate money, which the court has be-
fore decided did not vitiatc contra Ct,
provided the contract was lawful one.
The Southern Conlederaey held exclu-
sive Jurisdiction over the territory
where the contract was made. and the
Confederate money was the usual me-
dium of exchange. The plaintiff in
the case in which this opinion was
given by Justice Field sued to recov-
er on q note given at Memphis in
December 1862. The admitted con-
sideratiou of the note was lot Of war
bonds issued by the state Of arkansas
to aid the rebellion, then worth about
IS per cent, of their par value, and
used at that time in Memphis to some
extent as a circulating medium. The
Court held that the issue Of the bonds
being unconstitutional, the considera.
ton of the note was void.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

Proposals for the Capitol extension
are advertised for. The plans drawn
BY . 81. Paul architect give the fol-
lowing dimealiens Il will be fifty
one feet two inches BY fifty feet in d.
msnaions, exclusive Of the portioo, and
two stories in height, 80 q 10 conform
to the geasral proportion Of the main
building. There win bs three entran-
ces, and the lower q or il 10 be divided
into four Office rsoms. There viii Be
two stairsays to the upper floor, which
is to be divided into rooms for the
Supreme Court and it, officers. New
porticos or fronts are also 70 bs erected
on each wing Of The building, which
win add vsfy materially 70 IL extsr.
nal beauty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01
Newspapers Please Copy.

The Albert Lea Enterprise hits the
Congressional grabaers with the fol-
lowing couundrum, which should be
sounded by every paper in the land:
1--WE wonder il the sneaks who voted
a postage upon exchanges and news
papers within the county, and then
stole $4,000 for back pay will need the
help Of these same editors whom they
arc trying 70 crush? And VIC wonder
if they are going to get it? We hope
the editorial fraternity throughout the
State will remember this little trick,
and place those who thus wronsed
them in a position where back pay, or
future pay (Congrcssionally speaking)
will not trouble them" Pass it along.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

The lunatics seem lately to have
turned their attention especially to
Windsor. A live Yankee, after hav.
ing written q letter to announce that
he would arri ve on . stated day, to
assert certain claims. actually put in
an appearance, and declared that the
Queen was his mother Being inform
ed that his visit would probably end in
tarry in lunatic asylum, he made
up his mind to leave for New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

No Governor since war days ha
done 70 popular IN act = that Of Gov
ernor Dix, who refused to pardon Fss-
ter. Every creditable newspaper in
the country has applauded Il, and the
popular voice, through every channel,
has spoken in his praise. His famous
order, "If any man hsuls down that
Gag, shoot him on the spot," !" win hard
" outrank this cot Of official frnness.
The law abiding citizens have breath
Cd more freely, while crime has stag
gered under the blow. Il il to be
hop ed that other Governors, and the
President, may b encouraged By hi
stsadfastnsss to do likewise for Just
- surely - Gods law il neglected,
VIII men and society suffs.-U United
Rtesbytsvias.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

Scri5ner's Monthly for May con-
tains an article destined to attract =
deal of attention, entitled The Insani-
ty of Cain. There are several illus.
trated articles-Four Great African
Travellers, by Stanley; Cuba and the
Cubans, by VIM 8. Starks. Susan
Coolidge gives = timely paper on The
California Journey. DR.. Hollands
novel, Arthur Bonnicastle, is contin.
ued, with increased interest. There
are several stories and poems by lead
ing writer's. In Topics Of the Time
the editors themes are numerous and
carefully discussed. The Old Cabinet
and Home and Society We find very
interesting. The Magazine is really :
library every month. Price only a
= year. Scribner & Co., publishers,
654 Broadway, New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

This is . city Of romanoss. The
papers are almost constantly rscur-
ring to this fact, and quite - constant
y telling new stories. Yesterday Z
party Of four left this city for Winona,
where : pair Of them were to be mar
ried, and this happy couple have their
little romance. They were school
mates, then betrothsd lovers, and were
finally estsanged. Each married 9th.
or parties, had children, lost track oi
each other for twenty years, met wid.
ov and widowsr, and are ere this man
and wife. So wagp tho vorld.-&.
Rssk Rsss 24th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01
An April Storm In the South West.

An April Storm In the South West.
LINCOLN, NEB., April 21.-Re-
ports just in of the storm, west Of here
last Sunday to Thursday say it was
one of the most severe ever known.
There has been great loss Of life and
property. Many persons were frozen
to death in their houses. Men perish.
ed near Gafton Havard and Hastings
on the b. & NJ. railway, while trying
to feed their stock. The wind I'M.
rooted and blew down houses: and
hundreds of cattle and horses smother.
cd by the snow filing up the barns.
The railway cuts are filed with ice.
like snow, which it is impossible to re-
move by the snow.plows. The FIRST
train for the week arrived here over
the B. & NJ. to day. Houses were
rendered uninhabitable in several cas-
es, and families perished while trying
to reach their neighbors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01
STATE NEWS.

bed Of coal, at least seven feet
thick, has been found in Freeborn,
Freeborn county.
Jesse A. Wilson has been taken to
Brsinerd to be tried for the murder Of
Patrick Egan. He has Hon. G. K
Davis and Col. Flint for counsel. At
torney General Cornell will conduct
the prosecution. Wilson seems conf.
dent Of acquittal.
The Rochester Post says that Frank
A. Burbank, aged thirteen years, Of
Haverhill, went out hunting gophers
with son Of r. w. Palmer, when the
trigger Of his gun caught in the brush,
and young Burbank, who was in front,
Of the gun, received the load in his
head. He lived only three hours
The half.breed who lately murdered
the two half breed girls and 50 terribly
wounded 3 little squaw at White
Earth, is but II or Is years old. He
was armed with . musket and navy re-
yolver, when arrested, but made no
resistance. Among the whites he was
known a Moulton. He remains IRON
cd at Fort Ripley.
A FIRE at LeSuer on Monday des-
tsoyed six buildings and part Of their
contents. The total loss was $4,000
On Tuesday night large frame build
ing situated in the portion Of the town
and formerly known as the Peck House,
was destroyed by fire. Loss not stated.
It was oarslsssness this time, and
happened at Belle River, lin Douglas
county. A man in the employ Of J.
8. Griffin had borrowed = gun of John
Henry. The latter went after it, and
after receiving it, sat down and laid
the muzzle on the stove, pointed d.
rectly at Griffin. Of course he had to
60 to fooling with the lock, supposing
the guo to be empty, when suddenly
the hammer slipped, and load Of bird
shot went into Grif6n's left leg. This
was on the 18th, and on the 14th
Griffin died. Here is q mans life sac
ri6ced by the most astounding care.
lessness-criminal to the utmost extent,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01
Lyon. County News.
LYED, APRIL %, 1873.

LYND, APRIL %, 1873.
Editor Gazette:
The severity and backwardaess Of
the spring has been unprecedented
but We have Just had whole week Of
delightful weather, which snakes US al
most forget the surly northwest rain
storms that visited this locality short
time siace. Today is all golden with
sunshine, and We rejoice to think that
summer and birds, and butterflies and
flowers are still alive, and are return.
ing to Us again. Na.nre is spreading
her carpet Of green over the prairies,
while in the wet lowlands may be seen
multifarious oolors of succulent shoots,
which, under the fiery breath Of the
season, seem to grow an inch At = time,
and spring up as ifby magic.
The river At this point is higher
than at any time since the spring Of
80; and goes crashing and roaring
down to join the great Father Of Wa
tors; The bridge, for the construction
Of which $500. was appropriated BY thr
Legislature, is now being built across
the Redwood river At this place. The
work is progressing under the immedi-
ate supervision Of = master workman,
and when completed will be an orna-
ment to the town. Emigrants are
pouring into this county in unbroken
daily streams. Land lockers are ramb.
ling in every direction, and . scramble
and a grab for claims is the result.
The saw-mill. under the management
Of Cummins & Rouse, is doing good
business. Logs in the mill yard are
estimated to measure 100000 feet.
On the 18th inst. the iron horse on
tho Winona & st. Peter r. R., came
putting and snorting through to Mar
shall, for the first timesipce last fall.
H. B. MARcYEs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

The meddlesome man in the East
Division, who, while Watching and d.
recting the operations Of his wife while
she was baking pies, stepped with his
bare feet on q hot stove lid, and imme.
ly stepped out into puddle to cool
his parched role, is now going around
the city, wearing pair of moccasins
made specially to ordsr.-Minneayolis
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

At Cleveland, on the 22nd, . writ
Of habeas corpus WAS granted BY the
Probate Court to Martha and Mary
Kelep, aged l6 and Is years, taken
from the Catholic Orphan Asylum On
Harmon street., and given into the Gus.
tody Of their mother, Who testified
that her daughters we're placed in The
Asylum ten yeazs ago BY forcs and Vi.
olence, their father, since dead, being
. Catholic and she . Protestant. She
had gone to the asylum for her chill.
dren, but, being refused, applied 70
the court fore nistanee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

Our English cousins, after easing
their wounded dignity With some in.
nocuous bluster, are accepting the
"Alabams" indemnify decision with
tolerable grace, especially a. they are
oongratulating themselves on the ease
with which they can pay it, owing to
the enormous increase in the Excise
revenue. As they put it, 1--WE have
drunk ourselves out Of the Alabansa
dihiculty,''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

A Cincinnati court has decided that
intsmperance vitiates life insurance
policy, on the ground that the appli.
cant promises ON. his part not to prac.
tics any habit which win tend 70
shorten hn life. The decision Is .
sound one, and it win certainly help
us to endure the inAiction os life in.
surance solicitors if We are permitted
10 look upon them q people who are
engaged in the good work Of circula.
ting the pledge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01
SALUTATORY.

In assuming the management Of this
paper, We have preferred to change
the name, and have ventured on IN
enlargement. s
The first is not matter Of moment
to any one. Tho other, involving in.
creased expenses may seriously affect
ourselves. We believe that the addi-
tional space will be necessary to meet
the wants of the community, and have
undertaken it, feeling satisfied that if
the paper is worth supporting, our cit.
izens will not be slow in doing their
part.
The GAZETTE will be conducted
with view to promoting all the inter-
csts of this section Of the State-es-
pecia!ly of Redwood county. In this
we have free field for conscientious
work. The county is not surpassed in
the State, in quality Of soil and all the
requisites for making it prosperous
and wealthy community. We have
an abiding faith, too, in its speedy de-
velopmcnt. To secure this We pro-
pose to direct our efforts.
The GAZETTE commences its ca
reer free from all fstters; without any
old scores to balance or entanglements
OF any kind-political or personal-we
are in position to deal, "without fear
or favor" with all subjects that
come within the domain Of Journalism.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

The Secretary Of War has officially
promulgated . law Of great impor-
tance to soldiers, approved on the last
dsylof the late session. It provides
that the Secretary Of War may issue
duplicate discharge papers in oil cases
Of loss, but such duplicate may not
be accepted as voucher for payment
Of any claim against the United States
or as evidence in any other case.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

Jedediah Burchard once preached a
revival sermon, during which he was
interrupted by the entrance Of Aaron
Burr. "Here comes one," says the re-
viYalht, against whom even I will
testify in the day of judgment" Eyes
sir" said Burr, Gin fifty years Of GRIM
inal practice, I have always found the
greatest rascals turn States evidence"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

The Hoosac tunnel is nearly COM
pleted, and, according to the Boston
ian style Of reasoning from cause to
effect, the fate of the little village on
the East River, yclspt New York, is
sealed. Boston will be one hundred
miles nearer Chicago, by the lines Of
railroad which will reach that city
from the west by the Hoosac.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01
NOTICE.

US. Land Once,
Redwood Falls, Minn., March 10 1873.
Complaint having been entered At this Office BY
Alfred Mineo against Merritt Greene for abandoning
his Homestead Entry, 6S46 dated February, q 1872
upon the West half Of Sonth East quarter Section TO-
Township ia, Range 81, in Ne Leod County, MIN
nesota.
With view to the cancellation Of said entry; the
said parties hereby summoned to appear 1t this
once ON the 2Sth Gay Of May, 1S73, at 10
o'clock A. H., to respond and furnish testimony con
cerning said gedabandonment.
B. r. SMIfH, Register.
lS2 VIZ. H. KsLLY, Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

What kind Of people, and what kind
Of newspaper have they in Santa Bar
bara, Calififornia? The former has
presented the latter With free gift
Of 81, ,925 10 gold - . token Of their
appreciation Of its.merrits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

The experience Of The past wiatse
has proved the utility Of white willows
q suscessful windbreaks. They ars
easily planted. grow rapidly, and bean
tify any phos. We hope everybody,
and especially srnsrs, win plant them
literally this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-01

Mr.. Mcmillan went to St. Paul
on the 0sceola and when he gets back
with those new goods look out for q
rush.