davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-18
PuGjLfSTlc.


Excitement Over tho Alfan-I1o.au
Rrizs-Ei3sYAt--Etse Governor 0K iowa
TO Call Out tho Elsliti3s.
!SutcfHf Dfspateh 10 Tht Chica0o Tribune
OMAHA, Nov. I.-A atory has bcen rot atlont
That Bon Hogan refuses to fight tomorrow, BE-
cause tho atalio money IL in st. Louis, when it
sho'1ld DO In tho ring. lie aad Tonight to your
correspondent, ut ia true tho money ought to
oo horc, but that don't make any difroronco to
nc. I shall fight Allen tomorrow, sick or woll
with Or without money" Hogan Inns not
inlly recovered from lis late sickness, and his
face has an unhealthy appearance. Allen is hero,
arranged to fight In Iowa n,ar this city. THO
aScnrsiola-tran is to loaye lsero Tomorrow morn-
ing at ociock. Tho proaH is numerous1y repro
sontcd, and d good man. npurtiug mon GRO licro
OMAHA Nd5 s Nov 'is:'o!1a mTlo f<ss snaemopt over
tAa antle:'atol fight tomorrow in intonac. Hun
drods ol hportinE men from NIL Hcctfona of tho
country t1so orow1ing into tim, city. npocial
train arrives hero in tue morning from ut. 1ouia
bearing large humber Of slght-ueeors. a r,1-
NOR il current oil tho strootB TINT the Governor
Of Iowa has eallod out fle militia to asBlst tho
civil authorities to proyent light on Iowa eoil.
Allen and Hogan aro firm in thotr determination
to tlg1t. a.,d loaye bore accompanied with their
Tho oscstrulon'ntB 1oaYo at 0 o'clock =. in, 4
large number Of citizcns hayo chartered q Bpo-
csnl cnr on tho train.
Tho weather Ii windy md cold, with indca-
tlonH OF n soyero storm.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 17.--In rosponHe to q
on Gov. Carpenter, Aajutant Con
oral Dalfor is NOW malil,g up a full company Of
1'ioked men from tho Olmstcad Zniayos
anl cfochor Veteran Guards, a!t old SOL
h,op tho priGe-!glt, which IL expected to como
or tn-norro" OIL 1own territory. 1t Ii UNDER
ntooa here by tlloso vim nro III the aoorot that
z train will loavo tho Bluffs at q o'clock on tllo
r!sco sstlod upoa for = tho ' gt. Yso's .s .1!o aIo
70. It ln tbs determination Of lilo Iowa
hutLorlties to'atop lho light III this State.
, 1873-11-18
Suit to Force Jay Cooke & %. Into In.
voluntary Bankruptcy.
Temporary Injunction to Prevent the
Sale Of Thor Property.
Opinions of Members of Congress on
Imitation Of the Currency.
Condition Of Manufacturing---
Movements Of Labor.
JAY COOKE & CO,

sp.1fo, ri.ra,.5 n ~. cst<e". 7,-,,,,n.
Nav ynnv NJ ~ ~ r.," 80 .nsM0 y 1.o ~ ~ =.
fhlladolphla, haYo filed petition in bankruptcy
hero against Jay Cookie l. Co., alleging that On
Sept. 10 last FOX l. Co. sent JAY Coohc L. Co..
for collection a prom}ssorv noto Of AN AK 10
romn.1v uy tnp 3,o Hew 1orn I 11e, nI9oEyn snWM
snanpnSin,, hs;ie iine ooncetn wien 15 oulaoinR r.
NIX ,ras H. ptuso .1s oyof suo Lae. 1nveI: Inc
cnrti"1 cno 'nu ~ uo1' H., "1n TaS pn'd oy
nr.n 1uUno ~ w. Ll"ceq - G11h oleuit' anu ttleh
m oror M Io. roa,a - ~ s.nr. "n =, aa.na .,
thoy shan,1 ~ ~ ~ IT, snom e"use "nS
''' '''' ri TTa II tSe Xs.oeisied Is1np'' p1em1
New Yonr. Nov. i7s-1Tnhn =, Tnx h. In. NJ
phiiadelnhia' haye hecun inyo'nntnrv ,roc,ao1 ~
ipgu In bankr,,ptoy in thu T1ntad si,fos 'TTa M.
trirt Court. in this citv. ara;nHt .1av roo,,o =
o.. and tRo dnfonfnnta hnva heann euio,r,nI nr y
from nartipr with any Of thnr ,saets nnti ~
question Of tlo ndtmjicat,on If tla firm 49, w. ~.
voluntary Lankrupts has boon nassod UPON. ~ 1
, 1873-11-18

NEW oR1EANo Noy 17.-DREApsrusrs- Flour. onrv
siay demand; treble. to.te@a.1o; family. s., ,S03
n.y. =" Cern Quiet mixed, os@s9u yollow TOO whe
BnAE-Du11 at $50 aatcG.
I1AY--Dn; prime, s22.0oGs24oo: choice, s25oo.
FHov1aioss-rorl, dull at $lb.00, Dry iii ehon1.
dero scarce ut ohc. Bacon, 1iot md t1rm At 01{9f
I &ahc: sugar-enrea hama nominal NJ s15@9c Lard,
0nooEntta-snynr activo; inferior, 4ta41o. oon,.
mon, 6@5t1o: fair to fully far, G@7,{e; rr}me 10
choice, 1si@so; SECOND, 6@7Ac. hloiasscs-Eurpiy
to strictly prime 40Qsi3o; cloicc idGa4Bc 1-~'--'
Wn1sKY-In good don,and ut Csc: Cincinnati Il m
, 1873-11-18
DEATHS.

-.-...... DEATHS.
pARKEs~1tN No. AZ Ethan ,sco,c ~ y
PArkoa. '" N+ "a3 AA~oeAA a.
Euuosal from tho houss IN "Wednesday. Nov a. a, !.
ocinck to Roio Hill by Frauds of tho fsmT -
~ st. Louis papers ploaso COPY.
AiSPlNWALI-Nov II, tho Raw. Nathaniel ", Amin,
tnn9ral at tho residence Of hia son.inlaw L. L. Bond
~: ~ neata Eeo5sa street, Tuesday. Nny t. a. D. NJ
ttSh rtiSh-At PEoslIonse, Il. L., Nor. TO- Harley Tisk
'",nes ,G @ o. Ms'' ~. H. huttcEs. oi this city.
tSac place ths tTuosday MORNING. ,,nnr tfe snspoos ~
H.S asoa Ia9tnaty from Drionta Hail. No tia Il.
Cemetery. -' " ~ ~A'' ~ 4eeso tAlt
, 1873-11-18
NEW YORK..

...... NEW 1onhs
Eptetdt Dfspatch 10 Tia Chicago Tribune.
nuMonEn TA1IuRE OF POLITICIAN.
NEW foRK. Nov. N.--Rumor ta rife tonight
with story Of tho failure Of a prominent TO-
publican politician, who has boon grent power
in thie city, for years. Nothing definite eau bo
ascortAined until tomorrow, or until 1ato to-
''ighs, WHOM. It confirmed. your correspondent
viii telegraph lln namo and tho faotg. AL that
y now definitely known Is that the panic caught
1flchua camo to his rescue which mcann, In his
case, that tho Government aided him.
t7o tho Associatsd I'rfss]
REGULAR MONETARY REPORT.
NEW EoRK, Nov. 17.-Money wan easy At 8 to
= R%. Res cent: sa.o.,., .,,x
tenders.
a,s STERLING ;d gss higher .t e for sixty Days and
closed at o156s, atter soliiug at aX.
-, L9an9 cana we're o@7@7 1-s2@73-64 for carrying;
cue e.! final rate was por cont.
Tie clearEnga wore 800, 100000.
governments wore steady. State bonds closed
opened heavy at decline Of 5a@1 per cont
but afterwards became strong. and advanced
from ]5 to ~ por cent About midday this
woaknoBa returned, aud tho marllct remained In
this condition until just before tho CLOSE, whom
slight recovery took place. Dealings wero
we'll distributed, bnt tho most activo
Htocka wore Western Union, Lako Shore, Nov
York Contfal, Pacific Mail, Wabnsh, and Union
Pacific. Tho decline in stoclsu wns partly duo
to hcayy realizntions, and partly to q telegram
from Washington that Senator Sherman did not
believe IN other war or imitation. Aftcr tho
close OF business, rumor was atloat that a
London banking company, identified With
prominent American railroad by tho negotiation
Of its bonds, and still holding balance bolong-
ing to tho railroad, waain trouble. The total stock
6atos bctwocn II and o'clock amounted to 81 600
70, 800 Union Pacilc 1900 Wabash, 1.800 Pacific
Mail. 2,a0o Ohios, 0,sO0 Central, 5000 st. Paul.
800 Lake Shore, 1900 Eric. G60 CinoinnAti
Columbus d Indiana Central, 1000 Rock Island,
and 900 Northwestern.
, 1873-11-18
TIE MANUFACTURERS.

= sptct"t Disnatch 10 1te Chicago Tribune,
JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov 17:-rho entire mills Of tlo
Joliot Iron d Steel Company hero aro in full
operation, turning out $50 tons Of iron and atcel
ssis daily, tho vnlue of Which ia over so5, ,oou.
The oompany commenced paying of OH tho
l5tll: the regular payday, and tliHburscd between
s%,'nuo :3, anu o,o0o, and double that amount
will bo pRid out to tho mon turiu. tl1e nroyont
woelt. ;Thcy npprchcud 10 difficulty in kconiug
ti,o 1ntlin running dnring tho coming WilItor'
Tho pa1lic has callHed thcm to reduce woees in
non'o departments md to DO cautious about Ok
pcllHos. r
THE couoEs, NJ y. M11.1s.
CoHoEs, N. T., Nov 1Y,-Ttc mitlg hsro dill
1oL RESUME thin morning, aE expected, mud will
not until thoto III an Improvement in tho market
, 1873-11-18
SOUTH BEND.

Special DtspatcAf to The Chicago 1rtouns,
=, SOUTH Bend, Ind, Nor. 17.-Tho worling
y time q tho Singer Sowing Machine Works of
tnts city Waa today reduced to four dayB weekly,
At seven hours per day. No other raduotian in
tamc' FORCE or wages reported among the many
manufacturing establishments hero,
, 1873-11-18

EABT LtnENTY. rn., Nov. 17.-CAr1Lr-Arztyals. n
caTs medium, s4.00@475; common, 70 80@400.
= 5Eoas-ArriTals. 80 cara bent PHILADELPHIA $so3
S3.ooG4oo common, s2G0@30o. 's''@>f
, 1873-11-18

hlNusroH, Out, Nov. 17.--Thoro ia a s;,nncion
hbs5nsa!ent hero that tho Unitod Htntos stoalaor
mua, @ WHICH loft Kingston with forty officers aud
'noa On hoard, haB beon loat with all Aau,la
, 1873-11-18
HfQ1TiIA1Y

Srtcial nJpatth to Tho Chicaeo Tribune.
DETHolT, Nov. 17.-Ils botlios of William
Ilallock and Arnold Nall, drowned last vcck ut
st. Clair FLATS, we're recovered to-dsy aud
, 1873-11-18

PATTERSON, II. j., My. 17.-Ino Eonrl Of
Alsiersnoh Tonight resolved to inauEurato an
extensive eybtcm Of ntrect improvements under
authority Of llo city. to provide work for uuom.
Played lnels ut the ratio Of 121l conts nor hour
and n]so to call upon tho niilers to rroyiIo,
Mork at reduced wages for their onlployen
sspfefas hidratch to Thc Chicago Tribune.
III AET1lDly.
III; ,D;Erno1r, Mich, Nov. lf,-This oyonipg tho
wosA os 9sEan;xlnE ward workiuymen's clubs
9: nomMoncca W woll.attcndol nloetlngu in tho
Sixth, eoyontl, md Tonth Wards. prelimInnrv nv
organizations were effected III encl, cnso' nn;1
qn'sa number OF nnnca wero enrolled Il, 1,s. H."
atttFcaaca .ln'!o wero moderate al,sl Sunnihin H.
kept OH worry rational baaiB, "@ ANA eoen
, 1873-11-18

THE TOURNAMENT
will DO resumed Tomorrow. No games can bo
played to-day, es tho hall has beon onga6 cd h4
the managers OF tho Star Lecture Course for
one Of their weekly entertainments.
, 1873-11-18

Steefal pisrasch to Ths CAicaoo 7sfa,,n.
P1TEauunoH, Nov. 17.-Finaucial r,tt... 49,.
looking much brighter. aud no tutthor sr.non.
, 1873-11-18

RECORD OF THE TQURNAaiENT,
Tho following Ia record Of the tournament
up to date. It will be published every morning
until tho games arc finished, so that The public
may Rec at n glance how enoh player stands. Tho
figures will be chnngod as games arc played, ahd
columns will DO filled in:
, 1873-11-18

[3&fnfAf n o}.As
aary Tor game Followna IL tho sopra pu.n's neeos'
j. Dtor-Q. 0. 1. II. A.. a n - No :.
T. Is. ., j, i, al, ., ID, &. q, "a - 2 9,
Ga,ntsEo, H. 81, !, q aeo.' .. a. 81; s. ..
~ q g. Q. 9. d, 10, ], III D, T.
d,tra1e,..ni,,n' ~ = !, = y 9a II, g. Total, lo0
TY,n%t % y ga,no.La H.; hn,i;rs aafnior' 81.
Tmr rn1~s,..,. rssn. ,.o...
MAS tben cnrmanoc; mnnax;sTooNn i GAME
rvr,1to Dios Ta'Snce1 IT, ~ " notween Ubasay aud
rofnrccs chnir ntI ~. I: q. uowles occupying tho
I1hossv sa,, una IT, n'oh ~ won tho load but ased.
and s3t, smnias ~ " 1or startor and III tho fifth
thc odv.rtnaa e aaaca IVY ~ anti d9. which gave
nine ho ,na;o " a. ~ 10 ~ II thc eleventh H.
tnSsthnr u,Iua ,ni 4 more, but lo loft tho bna
NJ, ot,,nrt,'t,, "nnUn nc etoppea' nnd gayo Dion
iLat t|mow4Ty ~ t,s 1ake h1s largest run np to
~ a19-ta, Alh othcf doupie.tgro I1lnB botng
making il and IL tu H." n'.eoo ao u eat M noSs nnlng
ha tnr5oI H. a .a. ~ tno aoooan next mo httoonth
ing III ~ inn n 1s. aLr!ng WITH ~ no scofe bo-
{{o3lorng {oiI na;e,p put him ytthin comparativeIy
boeu p]Ryinp wall for Homn inninuu h,t ,sio
, 1873-11-18
Fac RTsi.ssslAcr Of II Nusvxrnpor in Day
tOna N.a Il UOfuMItcr for S9UO,00Q.


NEW YoEK, Nov 17.-Lewih Rorcnthelu, Oh,
OF tho negroea ui,o murdered Abraham Dol.n
near MadletoHu, Pa, Gu Elday night, was ar
reBtad hoEe Int oyentue.
, 1873-11-18
a Clergyman Charged with u mou-
HtrON4 Crime.

Special Liapatch to The Chicago Tribune.
GRAND RAPIDS, Micl., Nov. 17.-lIilam O.
Norman, pretended Clergyman nf tho Seoond
advent sect, Inns bccn placed IN jail in Ottawa
County, charged with crime almost ~ ulo,,-
strous as thRt Of Cnruiyau at MuAkey.o1,, two
months ago. AIorrlman owns a houBo and farm,
rented by a poor family named Woodlur,
a daughter, yearH old, wna in tito habit Of 10
ing to Mereiman's to play with Tie children liy-
llnE thero. For tho rast seven weokB gle las
boon quito sicl bnt tho cauao wss not known
till lew days hnce, whom ply! ician found it
tod, aud probably moro than oIoo.
'4{e little Grl lsas boon tlelriots much of tho
time, but IL 1suw in her right mind, anu confirms
the pyHictnns ntHtenchts, but does not seen, to
ki!ow whether tile las lleon violated moro than
onco or not. Hill examination salsaa plaee in n
few dRyn. Ho protests hiH innocence. Consd-
erable oxcenlentis is raing In that yioinity a. tie
aHa!r becomes known.
Fac h'ssf,i:shor OF IL Nosvxnnpor in Day.
ton, a., It UcfuuItcr far s1u0,0G0.
Sutciai Ds,,atdh TO Inc Chftaaa Tribune.
DAYTON, o., Nov. 17.-Franl Fisk, for neyoral
years past bufinesH agent for Tho Evening Her,
a!d, Of thia city, luit for parta unknown Batur-
day night eince wEicl, tnlo it Inns been llecoy-
cred TINT llo is nil embea2ler of The coslccrn'a
money tn lhe oxtclIt Of *.00, 600. Tho pro-
priotors are nhing tloir strongest eudeaYorH to
have him arrested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14
LYND, Aug. 9th 1873.

LYND, Aug. 9Th 1873.
EDIroR GAzETTE: On Monday night
last the dwelling house Of Lambert Marcyes
one half mile from town was destroyed by
fire, together with nearly the whole contents
The total value is believed to be about
1000. Apparently the fire started on the
outside Of the house in the corner where
the kitchen and main building join togeth-
er. A heavy gale blew from the same d.
rection so that the building was enveloped
with flames in few moments. The fire
and smoke burst into the chamber, waking
up several persons who by superhuman
exertion succeeded in reaching the lower
floor barely escaping with their lives. Mr.
Marcyes in attempting to save some Of his
personal effects, burnt his feet to blister.
He is one Of the pioneers Of this country
having selected his present location as early
as 1867.
In the fall of GO he met with loss by fire
equal to the one above mentioned. In II
the prairie fires destroyed considerable prop
erty making the total fair fortune for one
on the frontier. A man 81 years of age,
feeble in health it weighs heavily upon him
The people all sympathize with him in his
misfortunes and propose to assist him in
rebuilding.
? n n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

We make the following short ex.
tract from an articles in the Vermont
Journal. It contains some suggestions
just to the point.
The Fair is the peoples holiday,
their great socia6le, and the occasion
should be improved to make it their
great educator in agriculture, mechan.
les and art. Permanent buildings,
graceful in outline, faultless in proper
lions, but Of cheap materials, should
Be constructed to protect the people
and their offerings. Here let the best
models in every department Of indus
try and art Be put on exhibition let
their merits be O nyassed By the crit
ics and the official decision Be made by
men Of probity. who have obtained
eminence in the department assigned
to them. The decisie n Of such men
will educate the people and satisfy ia !
good degree the exhibitors.
We must bring this thing home to
al parties concerned. These autumn
mel gatherings Of the people win rise
IN importance and exert an ever wid
ening influence on the social, industri-
a and even the moral and intellectual
interest Of the country. Az patrons
of agriculture and art, the.e are no
bounds to tho good they may accom-
u 3 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14
Attention..

Lis'ea to what Bishop Gordon has to Of
fer to farmers.
The "Advance Mccormick of 1873 is of
fered on trial, through the entire harvest,
with any other combined machine, to any
responsible farmer who will purchase the
machine he p,e:ers after harvest. All Mr..
Gordon wants is to have his machines tried
and he will take the risk of what follows.
He has been having some trials Of merits
with other machines and the Advance tai
ways" came out Gin Advance rememler
the offer,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14
Republican County Convention.

Notice is hereby given that Republican
convention in and for the county OF Red
wood, State of Minnesota, will he held at
Oifermann's Hall in the village of Redwood
Falls on the 9Th day Of September A. D,
1873 at o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose Of
placing in nomination candidates for the
following County officers, to lie filled at the
next general election, viz:
Auditor, treasurer
Register of Deeds, Sheriff,
Attorney, surveyor
C,rone. Commissioner for
district Numlec ,.
Tho several Towns will lie entitled to
delegates as follows:
Redwood Falls, I. New Avon, I.
Sherman. l, Charlestown, !.
Sheridan. l. Shutdown, !.
eles Forest. l. Brookville, l.
By order Of the committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14
An Outrage.

A well known and wealthy farmer on the
river bottom near town, saw fit, last week to
treat some of our poor citizens in a manner
that was simply outrageous. He came to
town, professedly to hire harvest hands and
engaged a number for whom he proposed
to call the next morning before breakfast.
These honest sons Of toll, had other oppor-
t,nities to engage work, but considered
their words good and were on hand next
morning bright and early, but no employer
appeared. We ask, has the poor man with
large family to support by his daily labor
no rights that rich politicians are bound to
respect? The victims were Jas. Mcmillan,
H. D. Baldwin and Samuel McPhail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14
Church Directory.
st. Paul 4 Sioux City Railroad.

DOWN TRAtS;. - Morning train leaves St. Peter
1T $50 A. M. all rives in st. Paul at II 10 M.
Sioux City train ives Sioux City at 6 a. m.-leavcs
St. reter at s.;s Pm, and arrives in St. Paul, at
7.40 p.
CP TRAINS.-Train from Sioux City leaves st.
Paul at rs 4. m.,-leavss st. Peter at 1l26 a. M
and arrives in Sioux City at s so p. M. Evening
train Leaves St. Paul at 40 and arrives in St. Peter
ut - y. nj.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14
NEWS DEPOT.

Watson, at the Post Office, furnishes all
the leading Magazines papers and Books al
publishers prices.
Clubs for the Press, Pioneer Dispatch, Blade
Harpers, Lesslie's, Scribner, Godey's, Galaxy
Eclectic, Pe.ersons, Aurthers-and all 9th
ers. n4Otf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14
Agricultural Association

At the meeting last Saturday, the ''Rel
wood County Agricultural Association was
organized with the following officers:
J, S. G. Honnor President,
H. D. Baldwin, Vice-Pre ident,
Geo. W. Braley, Recording secrstary,
VIM. B. Hsrriott Corresponding Secretary,
+. A. Chandler, Treasured.
DIRECTORS.
y. A. Mason, Town Of Redwood Falls,
L. ,. Russell, g Sherman,
Thos. Sloan, g " Sheridan,
D. Tibbetts, 3" Swede Forest,
J. s. Towle, g. {" New Avon,
C. Porter, I" Charlie stown,
J. B. Moore, !" Brookville,
W.. Hawk. g !" Shutdown.
Persons can at any time become members
by signing the constitution and paying 81.
It is earnestly desired that the farmers,
when they are in town, will call ON the
Rec. Sec. and Treasurer and join the Asso-
citation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

There is strong desire among some of
our people to form Temperance Associa-
ton, auxiliary to "The Minnesota State
Temperance Union" The 'Union" is the
most effective Temperance power in the
State. 1t is not secret Organization, and
while a pledge is, in some places, exacted
as qualification to membership, it is not
deemed best by the organization and not
generally practiced. The ob;ec, is ''not to
form Society from the people, but to
form tho people into Society,"" and there
by unite all the temperance element in a
way that will do the most for the cause. A
public meeting will be called soon-probat-
ly next week-at which the constitution for
auxiliary societ Is and the general plan Of
operations will be set forth, and it certainly
ought not to require urging to geta good
attendance.
We understand that arrangements have
been made by one Of our citizens to build
or fit up barge with horse power to run
from this place to Mankato, or St. Paul, Or
whatever point shall lie found to bes: an
swer the purpose, and that it will lie ready
soon after harvest. 1t is designed to carry
20 tons. Those who understand the river
think the plan can he carried out without
difficulty, and will undoubtedly be sue
cess. It will lie good thing for the COM
munity. #-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

Quite a number Of our farmers are dor'
cutting grain and it is probable that larg'
majority will lie through this week. The.'
will lie at least, good average crop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14
New Ulm e. Redw God Stage Lines.
DAILY STAGE EACH WAY.

4 DAILY STAGE EACH WAY.
{ Iynd to Redwood Falls, Mondays and Thursday F.
Redwood Falls to Lynd, rueslsys and Fridays.
Minnesota Falls to Redwood Falls, (via Yellow
medicine, Tuesdays and Fridays, Redwood Falls to
M;nnesot, Falls Via Yellowmedicine Wednesday
and SATURDAYS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14
The project is in good hands.

Tie business Of our Machine Dealers
foot up very satisfactorily at the close of the
campaign. About IS Reapers have been
sold at this point and delivered. That
number will cut great amount Of grain
and when added to the lumber Of machines
in the county previous to this years pur-
chases, Our farmers ought to be able to
take care Of q very large crop in good season
In addition to the above sales some Of our
men have sold large numbers in the coun-
ties above here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

Blank PoOks.
Stationery-Paper and Envelops, plain and
fancy.
Pens-the NEST makes. ..
Ink-Several varieties.
Pencils-Congress Tie Envelopes, Memoir.
andum books, Diaries, &C., &c.
Just received at Robert Watron's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

Ii there is any thing to he appreciated on
washing day, it is to lie presented with
nicely dressed fat chicken. Such was the
appropriations of our wife this week, and
our neighbor Mrs. w. has our thanks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

Thsrs win b : meeting q The Board Of
Directors Of the Redwood County Agrcultu-
ri Association. It O1srmAn's Hall, on
Tuesday Aug 18th II : o'clock P. n.
A full attendance Il requested. s
By order Of the President,
HAn ~ Rralav Sec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

Mr.. Geo. J. Davis, living seven or eight
miles south west Of Town, built . smudge
IRE last Sunday, which communicated
with his stable, consuming it entirely, to-
gsthsr with one horse, chickens, Pigs, 10.
Mr.. Davis himself Wa badly burned in en-
dsavoring to save some Of his property.
This Is the third serious loss to farmers IN
this nsighborhood, resulting from smudge
fires, this season.
Mr.. Davis had no insurance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

Native lumler Of all kinds at BRUINS
mill. They have now large amount saw
ed and for sale at moderate prices and
are saving daily. A full stock, also, al
their yard in Beaver Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

See rev Advertisement of Joseph Sears
Boot and Shoe store. Why go ye barefoo
when boots and shoes are plenty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

Bishop Gordon has sold this year, owe
eighty Mccormick ReaIers. About twent,
in this county and the remainder in Rem
vile, Ye!lowmedicire, and Lac qui Parle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14

The Hon. C. X. Davis, in private lette.
to friend here, states that he will lie in
Redwood Falls some time during the cam
paign. Cannot set a time but that his
coming can lie relied on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14
Wall Paper! Wall Paper.

W0II UpCI "U1I UpVIs
RoIert Watson has just received the hes
variety of fine wall paper ever brought t,
this place. Some selections OF a quality
that does not generally find its way to from
Ter markets Also low priced paper of goot
and desirable styles.
Window Shades and fxtures-cord tas
sells &c.
Prices low.
Give him a call.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-08-14
Tenants Wanted.

We want five or six good Tenants for oul
farm near Redwood Falls. To those hav-
ing good teams literal offer will he made
Apply to o. B. Turrell at Redwood Falls.
TURRELL & LEWIS