davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31
The South.

A Qualification" mass meeting was held at
New Orleans on the 18th, in which fifteen hun
drcd people participated. The resolutions re-
Gently adopted by the committee of one hun
dred were Endorsed, and it was further re-
solved that as soon as the opposition to the
equal civil rights of all citizens had been over
come, the participants would enter upon the
work of reforming the administration of State
affairs.
Recent reports from all sections of Virginia
represent the oats crop the finest in the State
for many years. Wheat is harvested and will
hardly yield an average. The corn crop was
very promising.
The State Auditor of Louisiana, on the 18th
sold about $4,000 belonging to the general
fund, to the highest bidder, in sums ranging
from $500 to $1,000, for State warrants, the
money bringing from $1.4O to s142 in State
warrants. The Treasurer applied for an
injunction restraining the Auditor from fur
Their action in this direction, and declared that
he would not receive the warrants from the
Auditor or make any entry regarding them.
The Reform State Central Committee of Ar
kansas has issued an address, calling on the
people to hold meetings and pass resolutions
Jacob Thompson has written letter, which
appears in the Memphis Aralanche, in refer
ence to the story Of deficit of 1921, 600 in his
accounts as Secretary of the Interior. He
states that the defalcation was the crime of a
clerk in the Department, and that committee,
consisting exclusively of political opponents,
declared the Secretary, twelve years ago, to be
guiltless in the matter, and that their report
was unanimously approved by Congress.
Dispatches from the town of Louisiana,
Missouri, say eight deaths from cholera &C.
CURED there between eight and twelve o'clock
on the night of the Goth. Hundreds of citi-
zens were preparing to leave the place. Four
deaths from cholera occurred at Mt. Vernon,
Ind, on the 21st, three in Cincinnati and one
in the Ohio Penitentiary.
Crop reports from Arkansas, Mississippi
and North Alabama, on the 2lst, were favora-
bic, though the greater portion of Mississippi
was suffering for want of rain.
The larger portion Of the business part of
jackson, Tenn, including the Wing and
Tribune Office, was burned on the Goth. Loss
over 100000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

Gold closed in New. York on the 21st ct
ll6@ll61.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31
Symptoms Of Catarrh.

OUR Readers should be careful to notice that
Proctor & CANDLES STAMP is upon the bars
of their NOTIFIED GERMAN SOAR, as all good
articles are initiated, and this Soap being so
popular, other manufacturers have copied their
stamp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDIc1NR.-Sanfords
acer lnrig9sNt0r-a purely Vegetable CGthGrtc and
Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements Of
Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for
1t. RelU0fe OF limitations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31
ASK for Prusslng's Cider Vinegar, and take
NO other. Warranted to preserve Pickles.
Cholera and Pain.Killer.

Cholera and Poin.Ktller.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KMLER.-This unpar-
alleled preparation is receiving more testi-
monials of its wonderful efficacy in removing
pains, than any other medicine ever offered to
the public: And these testimonials come from
persons OF every degree of intelligence, and
every rank of life. Physicians Of the first
respectability, and perfectly conversant with
the nature Of diseases and remedies, recon-
mend this as one of the most effectual in their
line of preparations for the cure of Cholera,
Cholera Morbus and kindred bowel troubles
now SO co,nmon among the people.
Symptoms Of Catarrh.
Dull, heavy headache, obstruction Of nasal
passages, discharge falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, acrid, thick, and tena-
cious mucous, purulent, muco-purulent,
bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others a dry
ness, dry, watery, weak or infamed eyes,
ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and cough
ing to clear throat, alterations, scabs from
ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive
breath, impaired smell and taste, dizziness,
mental depression, tickling cough, etc. Only
o few OF the above symptoms are likely to be
present in any case at one time. No disease is
more common or less understood by physi-
clans. The proprietor Of DIR. SAGE's CATARRn
REMEDY will pay $500 reward for q case of
Catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by Drug
giStS at 50 cents 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

REV. G. E. VAUDEVILLE, NJ. A., has been
elected Principal of Jennings Seminary, Auro-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

A CROWD of 'Horse Men," and others, daily
throng the stores in country and town for
&heriaon's Caral,y Condition Powders. They
understand that horses cannot be kept in good
condition without them, and with them can
be on much less quantity of grain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

THE ANNOYANCE AND DlsAGREEABLENEss Of
Pimples and Blotches on the Skin, may be gotten
rid Of by using DR.. Jayne's Alternative, a safe and
rational cure for oil Skin Diseases, Erupions, Tet
ter, Salt Rheum, etc.
If roc have Chills and Fever or any form Of Fever
and Ague take Shallenberger's Antidote and save q
doctors bill. Every druggist has it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

charged Tor by weight instead OF by the foot,
and that the tariff for the transportation Of
cattle should be increased to what it was be-
fore it was reduced by the competition that
has been in progress for the hast four months.
At the other, which was . meeting of the
General Superintendent Of roads in the State,
action was taken to permit the Chicago, Alton
& st. Louis Road to issue passes, good until
the first Of January, to shippers Of cattle.
A terrible kerosene accident has recently &C.
CURED ut Waterman, Ill. It seems that some
children were attempting to start fire by
using the explosive oil, and were set on fire just
~ their mother, Mrs. COPPER, was entering
the house. The mother seized the two children
and ran out doors with them in her arms. All
three were terribly burned, Mrs. COPPER living
about eight hours after the accident, the
younger child, babe, only about two hours,
and the other child, two years old, could not
long survive.
The complete ticket nominated by the recent
Minnesota Republican Convention 10 ~ follows:
Governor, Cushman K. Davis, Of st. Paul; Lieu
tenant Governor, Alphonso Barto, Of Sank Cen.
ter; Secretary Of State, 8. r. Jennison, present
incumbent; Treasurer, Mons. Grinager, of Albert
Lea; Attorney General, George p. Wilson, Of
Winona.
The officers elected by the Industrial Congress
arc: President, r. Schilling, Of Ohio; First
Vice-President, N. J. Reed (colored), Of Wiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-05
PhiIadelphia's Centenn,al exercise.

A LETTER PROM PRESIDENT GRANT.
The following were the exercises at Fair
mount Park yesterday, transferring 1t to the
United States for the purpose Of holding the
centennial exhibition:-An address of welcome
IN the Council chamber by Mayor stokly
preparatory to marching to its grounds. After
the procession had reached the Park PRAYER
was offered by Bishop Simpson, followed by an
address by Hon. Morton McMichael, surrender
ing the Park to the United States commission
ers for the centennial, and the reading of the
proclamation of President Grant declaring and
proclaimng the holding of the exhibition, to
gether with Governor Hsrtranft's official noti-
hcation, and letter from Hon. T. X. Hawley
to President Grant announcing that the exhi-
bition will be opened on the 18th day of April
1876, and close on the 18th of October, 1876, and
the rules and regulations governing the exhibit
Secretary Fish, Postmaster General Creswen
Senator Bayard, Speaker Blaine, Gov. Dix and
others regretting their inability to attend. The
following is the " n.y..
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT GRANT.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., June %, 1873
Ny Dear Mr.. BOrie: Your favor enclosing a
letter addressed by Mr. John Welsh to you, was
received last evening. 1t was my intention to
comply with your and his request, but | am
lust row IN receipt of dispatch saying my
father is sinking very fast and cannot survive
many hours. start hence, therefore, at once,
and Will remain until after the Sth, If my father
should live that long, and cannot, of course, at
tend the celebration in Philadelphia should he
not live. / hope and trust that the centennia A.
Will receive OH the 4th proximo such "a go off"
as will attract the attention of the nation to it
and awaken determination on the part of the
people to make it grand success; also, that
foreign nations may have awakened in them a
spirit OF honorable rivalry with our Young re-
public in the exhibition three years hence.
Yours truly, U. s. GRANT
The exercises closed with an address of &C
ceptance of the park by Gen. Hawley. Among
the distinguished and invited guests present
were Secretary Robson, representing the Pre-
sident; Hon. w. w. Belknap, Secretary of War:
Hon. VIM. A. Richardson, Secretary of the
Treasury; Postmaster General Creswell, Hon.
j. w. Douglass, Attorney General Williams,
Governors of states, and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-05
Danbury DOings.

A Danbury boy is "studying" with Hart
ford carpenter.
A woman who picks over beans with kid
gloves Is Danbury novelty.
A Slawson's boys highest ambition Is 10 GROW
up and be a city boarder.
The city female and the rural piano have Met
In sort Of death struggle
Danbury woman, whose husband is dead
drunk greater part OF the time, has put on
Widows weeds. - -
A. Danbury man was incapacltated for sit
ting on Jury, Friday, by sitting on a door
scraper, Thursday. 'rf-- -a.-...y
An Illinois railroad shut down on its passes
and thus prevented an Illinois editor from at
tending his brother IS funeral
The long seige of drouth has damaged the
hay crop half, frightened tobacco, and at.
fected all kinds of vegetation but corns.
A homesick San Franciscan who Is visiting
the East, finds occasional relief by ha wing sand
squirted in his face and down his back with bel
lows.
A Danbury woman who is the mother of sew
en- children, all boys, and does her own work
was recently asked why she did't get girl. She
blushed painfully
A Liberty street man shefe strawberry
patch has been afflicted by robins, loaded and
primed shot gun in the interests of agrfcuI-
ture, FRIDAY. and taking aim At robin which
was on the fence trying to decipher an auction
bill, let drive. The robin Immediately got out
Of there but the charge was not lost. 1t was
subsequently dug out of Gould Bailey's face,
who u q resident Of East Liberty street.--Danll
bury EScs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-05
GREAT nEsIkTcIiox Oh FRoPksr'

ektAT nfsIkICTlON CD faopkETr.
ClNcISrATa, duly 5.-The seurusef the mat
three days have seldom, h ever, been eqasllcI
in severity IN Ohio and Indiana Hurricanes
and tornsaoes vim nooes Of rain have followed
ne I'm medtste vtcirtty escaped the fury Of these
!" 0T 1ns.s ne &c, sSsssy pc.,s q sss and ps5ssi
gers nom LogAnsport SAY . storm yeslerdAy
eveEd trees An the wy IRON Lossusport
=, tree. hs ssqs ho ina. ana In Richns.e.
One fell across express vason. breshins
both legs OF the driver and crcsf,inr he Ssrsn.
AZ 10y y 3n,o; : isres eordsse s.sxryvssu-
Dayton and Michigan railroad. houses we're
blown down, fences proetrated, trees uprooted.
neldt OF corn hst-ened, and in sorne IN,
nelds looked like lakes OF water. ON
The Evansville read Eve bridges we're uashad
ava away: No trains wiz so east 81 Sirciespls b.
track have Been washed away. The same mos
rattcn OF trees ana devssstsop of crcps 4 re-
portsd IN this section Of the country ~ thai
about seventy miles east OF Co,anriSns a severe
storm OF wind and rain occurred last pieht nm
roofing trees and unnocong hea.esA AZ Den
tervnle, Ohio, near Asvaa, great number OF
telegraph poles have been splintered by hight
ping. At Washington, Ind, the storm was
exceedingly fierce. Spears OF wcil grown
wheat were scattered wildly IA every dlrectAon
and carried many feet In the air. AZ Columbus
The storm was very severe and destructive. The
general prosttstion OF telegraph poles is with
S Saa I,rsiiei IN the history OF the telegraph
shiyered 20 pieces by lightning and totally de-
stroyed, while many others were partially de-
stfoyed, and many prosirated by wind: To-day
viii be busy day In repairing these lines By
tonight they viii be ready 10 tell their own
story Of the storm.
DAYToS, ONO, July 5--A terrific storm of
wind and rain passed over this city last night.
blowing down trees and chimneys In the conn
try the damage 20 grain, fencing aud sheds is
sa,a 70 De extensive Tue Miami river Is fun
nd still rising.
hILwACRKR, July 5.-The terrible storm
which swept over Wisconsin YES; -iay proved
very disastrous 70 pleasure part AZ Green
lake, Wis. A number OF pleasHr seekers on
the lake were struck by the storm. their boats
cape Zed, and twenty souls were s. into eter-
nifty. The following are the onl, names that
could be obtained: NJ. q. Russell auit daughter,
OF Berlin, Wis; Jennie 0lin; a Guild OF Mr..
Allen: Mrs. A. p. Corwin, Mrs G. q. Harding,
W m Beauham, wife and child, an Mr. John
Balm, all from hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-05
Political p. Of II.

2 The EVENING STAR OF yesterday, In its in
teresting account of the Patrons Of Husoandry,
sage;
1.-THE fact that Dudley W. Adams, Master Of
the National Grange, viii probabiy be the next
gives some color to the chargen "that the
organization Is taking An act I've part in politics.
The same STAR informs us that Joshua Van
SAINT, who is, believe, r. W. Grand Treasurer
Of the G. l.. Z. s., l. o. o. F.) was nominated as
the democratic candidate for Mayor Of Balti-
more. Does that "fact give color TO the charge"
that Odd Fellows, as an organization, take an
active part in politics?
Prominent Masons are frequently nominated
for Governors, and even for President. Does
each such 'fact give some color to the charge"
that the Masonic organization NEEDLES with
politics?
Do the Patrons, the Masons, or the Odd Fell
lows, to show that they do not NEEDLE with
party politics or sectarisn religion, obligate
their members NOT 10 be candidates for on ,e
and not to vote for any one who may be can
didate?
II members of Oranges, as farmers (and NOT
as Patrons, unite in country organizations To
control political nominations in the farming
interest, how does that prove that the oranges
are political organizations?
Respectfully submitted by
July 4th, 1873. A QUKRIsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-05
"Local-option cobblers" are going TO be the
faNOrifa heXerarns this sum rner " II

"Local-option cobblers" are going to be the
fayorIte beverages, this summer.
e|The testimony OF the Tichborne witness
who "saic he had a weakness for PRAYING and
found II % be source OF strength" has been
made a local item by a Detroit paper,
rTThe Graphic says that Anna Dickinson
VIII certainly appear on the stage next fan,
upon the opening Of the new Boston Globe
theater.
SWhile a pretty Omaha gtrl was eettiny
married, one Of her Tilted lovers walked into
hack room and smashed up the handsome
bridal presents.
- a lady in Boston was so frightened at
IRE next her dwelling last Sunday evening thai
internal hemorrhage ensued, causing her
death.
S-Do alcoholic liquors shorten longevity? Is
the question with which Texas paper is edi-
torlally wrestling. Some folks would consider
that one OF those things that couldn't be.n
Ex-Governor v ashburn withdraws from the
contest for governor Of Massachusetts, which
leaves the field almost clear for General Butler,
unless his edversaries unite, as thew threaten
TO do, upon Charles Francis Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-05

SALT LAKE. CITY, July 4.-Goyernor Camp
beli, OF wyoming Territory, is here. He re-
Sioux and other powerful Ipiian tribes are
peaceful and not inclined to combine for hos
ule purposes. The recent raids are made BY
prtdatory bands Of young warriors, and others
are likely to occur. The Indians however, are
particularly inclined to make forays on cattle
and stock and win kill of small parties Of
whites when met. Major Powell, explorer of
Colorado, viii leave here in a few days for the
scene of his future labors in the sout6err, mr.
ton OF this territory. He win also have talk
with the Indians, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-05
Gerritt Smith ON the Ra,n,ye

ShRACusE, y. y, July Sat the grand 4th
OF July celebration here yesterday, Gerrett
Smith, in an address, touched on the Cuban
question, arTaigning the administration for It's
:, GOODNESS towards the cause of Cuban independ-
ence, while allowing gunboats TO be fitted out
IN New ork Tor Spanish use. Cuba, by MAIN
recognition OF belligerent rights. He hoped
. that since the government hesitated the people
would take up Cuba's cause, and force the gov
eminent to act. A resolution was adopted ex-
pressing sympathy with Cuba and calling on
the government to acknowledge the beIliger-
ency, II, indeed, not the independence of Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-05
COmmenccnent Exercises, virginia
Military Institute = y r..

LEXINGTON, VA, July 4.-The commence
ment ehercis Of the Viz GINA Military Institute
took place this morning, The ysledictory ad-
dress was delivered by Cadet L. l. Cochran, of
Alabama. The orator of the day was Cadet j.
r Jefries, OF Va. There were fifty or aduates
the largest number since the establish ment OF
the institution General Smith conferred the
diplomas. Colonel Holloway, Of Winchester
va, delivered the address TO the graduating
class Between and O'Clock there was a fine
display Of pyTotechnics, witnessed by an inn
mense crowd from the surrounding COUNTRY At
night the corr Of cadets gave their usual ball
the finale OF tie commencement exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-05
How the Pliladelp his Typos Lost /.
Holiday - =

; PHILApRLl MA, July Excitement was
created .ReIe 1t breakfast time this morning
by the -YS6@E oys crying out ssMornfne New
York Herald which had been received by the
early morning train, under the suppositiol that
the PhiHdeip-Iia papers would suspend publi-
cation as usl al. The Heroids were brought
here TO Ill the gap and give the Philadelphians
agood account of the centennial ceremonies
knowledge IL at this would be attempted de-
termined the Philadelphia editors to publish,
and thus Spoiled the prifl uers' hnlIdau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-05

BosroN, July 9.--rhe July meeting at the
Beacon Park closed yesterday. The race for
ch. IN. Fannie. Time: 2.37, 2:33, 2:42x, 233s.
The second race, for horses that never beat
2:Ss, was won ~ Bigley's b. m. Lady Went
werth; after fv heats and long wrangle in
mare. runni g race Of mile heals, three in
fve, took place and was holly contested by
Downings b. g. Major Mahan, and Brooks b.
Time; LBS. l:5 La 1.n5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-05

HColonel Joseph Poniatowski, the distan-
suiahed operate eSnpoees y dss& VIVA
Sme New York Herald says "fashion, iir-
tation, frsilty, frivelity Ana f6ny akS fslIy M
H0At . recent stfashionabie weddfnes in
New York, the mother % the bride wore in
her "silvsr v.ishair asinpls whits fsathss.p
~A San Fransisee paper psesntly Headed
t@ leading editorial. 1.-THE Truth, fpf {
Change" = q 100
seaside, is called the Nellie Gran. 81 q eOokeS
Of Is being very jaunty md pietty.t 81 81 :
git is proposed b divide TIE Spanish Seeri-
tory under the nsw repablic, into cautions, IKE
Z with Albert Edward, ard is wobdeffn vhat
possible Objections the Engsfsh evuld nave to M
travelling With three wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-05
OCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA.
OPEN JUNE 1sr, 1873.

This fsyorite and celebrated Watering place will
oner additional attractions this season. 1t A. 4
Possesses nagnihcent Ball Room, fine vEAY
Billiard Rooms, Bowling Alley for ladies lG:Wi
aud Tor gentlemen, and superb Orocuet Groand.
L viii be kept in style not surpassed anywhere in
The waters Of these special Spring. either cure
greatly relieve most cases Of Scrofula, incipisnt
CSnsm ption, Chronic Brochitis, Chronic Laryn-
Chronic Diarrhas Ghp6bie Dy nsSa.S pTspeps
also great value In those affections which are ps-
euisr to the female constitution, and as an appeti
ser, tonic and general restorative they are per.
haps, unrivnlled amongst mineral waters The
PIoprfetor has provided FOR the lawns and ball
Ahru-c class band OF music, and in general ali the
sources Of amusement and recreation usually found
~ our best summer resorts will be at the Command
q ne guests At B9CkBRIDGE ALUM. The place
nosd Warrington, Baltimore, etc., By rail, ali in
daylight. Passengers leave the cars OF the Chesa-
peske and Ohio Railroad at Goshen Depot, and new
and elegant stage coaches, passing rapidly over q
smooth and level road of only eight mica set down
the visitors II the Springs to tea.
Dr.. J. s. DAVIS. q the Tnisef.ity y,RR ssiaen.
R I. sieian; A. X. DOOM once Manager; s. NJ.
MIkLEN, Office Manager: =
ERs, Baltimore. . -, -, .
pe.cTiPfive pamphlets sent free on application.
-jes.lnIS =. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-05

The Anderson School of Natural History,
which Prof. Agassis has been enabled to estas.
Bah through the generosity Of Mr.. John Ander-
5n, Of New York, who gave the eminent pro-
fessor not only Penikese Island but an addition
al gift OF CSC, 900, is doubtless destined to form
one Of the notable educational features of the
United States. The subject had long been I'M
der consideration by Prof. Agassiz, but he was
embarrassed for want of funds to carry out his
design, when Mr.. Anderson came forward, and
by his liberality enabled the professor to put
his scheme in practical operation. Knowing
the fact that hundreds of students and teachers
or persons otherwise deeply interested in edu-
cation, visit the mountains and seaside resorts
Of New England every summer, it occurred to
him that it would be grand idea if they could
be brought together and given the advantages
OF instruction In the various branches of natu-
raj science. Eminent professors were to deliver
free lectures, and the charges for board were
to be brought down to cost The professor now
announces, in circulars of invitation sent out
only to persons interested IN education, that
the school will be opened without ceremony on
the 9Th instant. He says in the same circular
II Is necessary that all should remember
that Penikese Island affords no mmodation
for strangers, and that therefore nobody can
be invited to visit the island during the session
or the school. have provided rooms and board
for all, but made no allowance for supernumer-
aries. As 1t is, 1 am not yet able to say what
the expenses win be. All the srrancements
have been made upon the most economical
expense Of the school, and no rent win be
room furniture. The board viii DO charged ar Dat at
provide for the table and keep the rooms in
order, snpertntend the washing, &c.; and the
sSpense thus incurred viii determine The
IL e h.,,av.a ~ a. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-05
Five Persons sxsPs Over Kiagar.

ROCHESTER, ! ally 5:-Five persons, two gen.
demen, two ladies, and boy, who were sailing
IN boat at CHI! pews, yesterday, got into the
rapids and were carried over Niagara Falls.
have been found. There were I'VE fatal acct.
dents here yeste, day -.