davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04
st. Nicholas for September.

The second number Vi Ssribner's 3
new magazine for the young is rs
bright and as full Of good things as
tue FIRST issue-in fact, it contains
more matter and pictures, for it has
eight additional pages There are
forty four pictures this mouth, aud
they include drawings by Moran (who
contributes very effective frontispiec.
S,eph rs Sheppard. Bear,, and other
American artists. There are six won-
dertully funny pictures Of learned cats
A curious picture OF = vi ant examining
a ~ n thr ugh microscope one Of y
sailor dancing with white bears aai
another Of u courageous youth riding
. whale INTO port. will excite the cur
iosity ot every real boy and g'rl Celia
rhaxter has = seasonable poem, Jack
Frost )" Mrs Il. II. Davis contributes
one OF her f,st-class stories, one OF
wbich-''The Water Dolly" BY Sarah
U Jewett-is as sea breezy as the coast
It tells about. 1.-The Giant Watabore
is capital hit 1t certain follies, and
viii be appreciated by the older read
era OF the magazine; who will also en-.
Joy Donald &. Mi:chell's story Of
.How y Tinker Wrote Novel;" The
serial, "What Might Have Been Ex
pected," by Frank R. Stockton, prom.
ises plenty Of lively adventure. At
the conclusion of the ins,sllmeut iu
this number, the hero is left Ut night
= ''turkey.b ind" in the depths Of u
Virginia forest. aud something-we
should like to know what's just
about to happen. The French story,
for young translators, is very amusing
It is as good as = story as it Is lesson
The Yellow Cottage" is an exquisite
little poem. BY Marion Douglass. The
dreams If girlhood are seldom more
d.licatsly told than in these verses
z. q. Htskins offers some excellent and
humane propositions regarding the re-
lations Of boys and birds /; and s'Jack-
in.the Pulpit" who is fast becoming =
general tavorite, has . fund Of lively
and uselu. matter to talk about The
page for little folks is very good this
month and "Ths Riddle Box" i
crammed with good things.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

A. Z. Felto", ex- county treasurer.
has paid the county something over
e6 500, the entire amount that was de
posted in y ebb q Co.'s bank 1t the
time Of the failure Of that institution
nearly Two years ago. 1t will be re
meubered that tho money was on de
post there in his name, wi'h"nt the
authority Of the county authorities
and the loss was on Mr.. Felton's shout
ders, although the funds be onged II
the county; the treasurer thereby rs
suming the responsibility Of the sou"d
ness Of the institution. Mr.. FELTON, :
course will raise him 10 the esteem 81
his former constituents The caro- vat
to have been brought before the pres.
term III district court Tor adjudication
Lube City Ledder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

DAsrARDLY OUrRAaE.-On Mon.
day evening about seven o'clock
Moses Gates; residing on Broad street
was walking on Jackson street near
Marsb's corner, where he was met by
three men who SCENE disposed M
take the whole sidewalk and pushed
him off, following it With . crashing
blow on the back OF the head and one
on the face MIR. Gates was Knocked
insensible and lay by the side Of the
walk until Mr.. Burgher pissed by
and discovered him He went ;mrle
diately aud secured the assistance Of
W. c. Durkee and when they returned
found him restored to consciousness
and sitting up. He was assisted 70
mis- home, where his wounds were
dressed. and We learn he will soon BE-
out again. The motive for the assault.
is o"ly a matter OF Con lecture, as his
pockets were not disturbed, showing no
evid-acc Of an intent to rob, aud the
parties We're strangers to him w.
learn that James Quinn vas similarly
assaulted on the sane nighr, bu; was
able to rec"ver himself and give the
a>saila"ts a sound druboing.-Alunka-
to Un,0n.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

On Friday night the westward hound
freight train ." the Southern M'""e-
50 a Railroad broke the bridge just
east Of La"esboro, and four cars wer.
thrown from the track. The bridge
and the track we're considerably in-
jured Ga Saturday morning the Gu
g,ne Of the western bound frei ht train
when near Isinours came in contact
with huge r.n,k that had tumbied on
the track. The engine was thrown
from the track aud somewhat uamaged
The passenger train coming east o"
Saturday, in consequence Of the break
in the bridge, had to transfer by teams
One Of these ran away throwing out the
passengers, and breaking the drivers
leg Wuseca Ne,0s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

The foIi"sins !, a" cx'r.ct from a
priv.'e letter written by President
Grant fo \ friend in St Louis:
"You may have seen the statement
in the pap~r. that I drew Of Jay
Conk's bank $40, 900 the day hr:"r" IL
fni.ed, and took np notice Of the Sl87
900 the Government had there TINS
bank was uo, \ national bank, aud
therefore not bank Of deposit. The
Government. therefore, had NJ drp">
its with them, and lost nothing By
them. I, individually, was i" Pitts
burg 1t the time Of the suspension.
and was much surprised to hear Of it
as you or any one could b.. II had
. deposit there-.nd | did keep AZ ac.
count with them 1t. is still there. II
I o.e them snythi"g-a"d su,p.ct |
do-that is among their assets Un.
fortunately; have been in conditio"
since my occnp ,ncy Of my present Of
fice that no bank could tail after the
18th Of any mouth asd sictimizs u.
out Of $50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04
Redwood County.
There is no seci ion or the State

There is no seci ion Of the State
wher. unim proved farms, conveniently
and desirably located, Ca" be purchas
ed to hetter advantage than in Red.
~ood county. The very best Of soil
aud adapted to every kind Of crop
grown in this latitude; two first class
Flour mills and Saw mill ; timber
enough to meet the wants Of the county
when it is we'll settled up; School di~.
'ric's being organised aud school
houses built all over the county a good
trading point It Redwood Falls, i,
has the material to make it a No. l.
agricultural community. The presen,
population is, .lm,st entirely, Ameri.
can. In the southeastern p"r,ion Of
the county there is considerable land
subject to homestead entry; aud many
pieces Of the best farming land. within
convenient distance of Redwood Falls
can be purchased ut from four to te"
dollars an acre. Persons looking for
cheap homes. to whom good land, de.
sirsble neighbors, schools, churches
aa1 such like are important, cannot
be better suited than in tins immedi
NJ vicinity. T" any person desiring
PARTICULAR info, nation it will be freely
and tru,hfully given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

Last Friday night. about 2 o'clock.
some Of our citizens were aroused b,
the cry Of fire very seldom heard 10
our village It, was s",n found that
the stables Of john z .izer aud j. G..
Johnson, both Of wn",n keep public
houres, were both on FIRE. These sta
bIes are but few rods apart, aud the
aud the tact that ut that hour OF nj. ht
fire should break out in them simui-
tane"us:y is conclusive evidence tha. II
~as the wmk Of M iDcendlary. B,
great activity on the part Of those who
6r>t reached the scene, the fire was ex-
tiuguished. although it had been set
in such way as to communicate with
the hay and run underneath the stables
Fortunately the night was very calm
elise il wou b We almost certainly
buraed the s,ables, and 10 that case
with wind favorable. very likely have
communicated to the houses aud stores
on the north sids OF Lincoln avenue
The man that could thus deliberately
aim to destroy the proosrty asd jeop.
ard'ze the lives Of others, would COM
nit murder, if he dared, and We hope
he will yet be detected aud puni he'd.
Can it be possible that's 50 vile wretch
is among US Fergus FaIs Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

The foll"xlu. iva portion ct tie
disp,,ches To the S.. PAuI p'p'rs il"
refer. nee to the Cub.n di6 m'ties
WASHINGTON Nov. 29.-NrY"ti'
tion, between the United 5 ates aud
Spin IL regard to qn->'iocs sr"w'".
out of the capture Ut the V'rs'"lu
we're br,u .ht to a conclusion t'- lay
Secretary FISH aud Admiral Patio hav
iny agreed upon aud signed p:"'"c"
which the latter soon after tel'gr 'phrd
to his yovern,u-et Il is p',i'ivel. STA
ted that the terms are substantially a.
ivl,.w>. LIST The IN "-'ii It" deliver
to the U"ueh States If the sh'p VIZ
pioius aud aud all the surviving pa
sengers aud crew.
81. Spain to salute our a's on d.
eeu.b.r 18th. unless in the mea",im-
Spain shalt satisfy us that the Amsri
can a.y Was improperly borne ~" the
vessel, and further that she had n"
right TO the American aag or Ameri
can papers. In .hi, event the salute it
to be spontaneously Withdrawn. aud
Spain TO formally disc'aim any intrn.
tional injury to the fas in the acts com
m,,ed By Spain against the V,ryi"ius
81 If It be thus shown that she had
no right to carry the Americao q ~
ard p,pers the Uuited States will i"st;.
tu.e proc. ediu.s against the vessel and
the surviving parties who have violate :
the laws OF the U"i'rd States and
Spain guarantees to ins,i'u'. p"caed
inys ayaint her authorities who itlated
either the ls~ "r the treaty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04
Spain's AusW r.

WASHINGTON. Nov q The Span.
ish objections to our demands are ir>t
That the V,rgiuius Is not an Amer.
can ship, Ms she was owned BY Cuba"s
aud registered iu the name Of Patter
son. residing in New York.
Scc'ud-That she had forfeited
even this false registry by subsequent
sale to other parties.
Third That she has frequent,
s.iIed during the past year under fas
uf ther countries.
Fourth-That General Ryan va.
not citizen of the United States.
Fif.h-rhst the Virg,uius At thai
time Of her capture. Was engaged in u"
Unlawful expedition against \ trieodI,
power.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

For the f >, time in the history Of
he c'u.'ry there %as b Ell . pa"ic il"
which uor'dy Was scared ab'ut- thu
bank ""es lie might happe" TO have
i" his p''s-essio. Pmr men rave o."
been the victims Of that old fashioned
u" xie,y aud lnss. The breaking VI
banks has not turned the money i"
their pockets to worthless dr,,ss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

Mr.. A Thornton. our worthy Regis
ter Of Deeds, has t'ken an active in
tercst i" the location 1T the proposed
Sw"ds College in s.. Peter, aud has
alre sdy secured subscriptions among
ri. c.,un,rymen outside Of this place
70 the amount Of 81 200, He is Ger.
tain that he will soon increase the
amount to S. 600. without calling up
on my Of our citiz.ns. bu' it will prob
abl. require about $40 O0J to SECURE
its acatiun here. and the other IS 600
must be raised in 1t. P.rer -T,iLume
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04
THE GAZETTE.
W. HspR,orr. J. ). RIAL.
HERRIOTT g. BEAL,
Edt ors amd Publishers.

Ex. United States Senator Richard
Yates Of Illinois died in St. Louis n
few days ago. lie Wis Gov. Of the
State during the war. Wa, ma"
much more tn n ordinary ability but OF
such iuteupera'e habits that his i"aa
euce Was alm"st wholly, destroyed.
Mr.. Yates was q native of Kentucky
and ffty.six years Of age At the time
Of his death
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

J"seph Arch has written to England
~ dis>uade asricuitu ursl laborers from
cmiyrating to Cauad., where, he in.
'orms them, the daily working time il
from sunrise to sunset, and where the
money grabbing farmers are any thin :
int pretty objects, being falIow 10 mi. d
furr3wed in lace, and low.bent in ev.
cry way from continual toll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

Parties ust arrived At WaShin It on
who are I'rsely interested in the North
ern Pacific bonds, state that the com
pa"y will not be able to pay its inter
81 on the 1t Of J.nu.ry or pr"babi,
W" years thereafter A proposition
will d"u' tess be made by the compa.
+" tuni the fist tour maturing coup
tlnS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

The Indians 10 the Southwest are
again ep,rted beIl;gereut, having
burned Whalley's ra"che, near Red
River Station, On Monday, murdered
Que man, aud drove away considerable
stock. Two men belonging to sur
veyiug party are reported to have been
killed thirty five miles from fort Rich
.,dson, on Saturday. The WescaIede
Apaches, from New Mexico, are raid.
my iu Texas, aud committing murders
The Conauches, on their reservation
near Fort Sill, have not aud ca""ot
deliver up the five men stipulated for
IT the Fort Sill council, aud rs a cOns.-
que"ce, their annuity goods and f"od
will be withheld after this week, which
1t is expected will drive them 10 the
wsrpath.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

Disguise it - yru may, but it IS NOR
ally certain that he war upon the
railroads" is the direct cause Of bring
ing wheat down to sixty cents per bush
d. Moderation il virtue that many
DO not possess, We hope for change
-6lsspood Eose.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

It is not best to give up advertising
bccause the first effort fails. Give it
time I" take root Advertisements are
ike the potato cr"p the farmer does
~ e the fruit until it is ripe, A
D IRE f>herman hauls in his line a, d
leaves the stream just about the time
t fish begin 10 get hungry. TIE
Y, men knows that that stream con
tain+ fish. aud he is going to have ,h. m
lie c." wait has long as they can. aud
It is 'he patient walters in This world
VII" ar, ~ losers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

The Nestors Of the press may JUS.
take of their hats to Mrs. Sarah J.
tale, the editor Of GoIey's La,!y's $
Bunk, who is s. years old aud is s'ill
vigorous in body a"d mind, She has
been . widow since 1872
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

The State Gr."ge vi Patrons Of
II flusbandry IL to meet At Faribauit on
the 18th ot this month, the anniyer.
sary Of the 6r.t auti-monopo'y meet.
ing ever held in the United States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

To greatest heths.i'a" 4" the wor
Is Tie title claimed by Samuel "
Allen OF Texas, VII" owns 225 OOU
Tie has Que ranch eighty miles io,l
aud forty wide, be,~ee" the NevsdA
and Colorado rivers, the larycst %" tn.
continent which pastures 12O.OOO
Two O, hers accom- moda'e respectively
10000 aud IS 900. These cattle al
>uhsist on native grasses Ut part O'
Texas. His herds require the .sten
ton Of a, least 400 hrr'irrs aud brand
RS, and the Use Of 3 OUO horses. tie
bands 6O.OUO calves very year to
keep up the supply. The value OF hi'
stock, exclusive Of the land, exceeds
S. 500. 600. tie is the chief meat
purveyrr for New Orleans aud 'h'
iyhboriny counties Of the Gulf coast
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

WEST NEwruN GRIsr Mill BLOWN
UP-Last FRIDAY af eruoon. Mr.. John
Da.e" aud others. were driving to
New Utm with lords # wh,.ar. a. they
ne,r, Il w. New "n Mrs. He.el aud
aud an t ady having a" infa"; Il"
her .r,u- can dr,v,". up "ch'"l their
te ,m- evidently having bee" out on I.
p''.,sur" .iie Az they c'me ne,r thr
mill the ladies' turned off to drive TO
their home. As they turned dow
,hc hill s"me'hiny ab,u, the harnes
gave way letting the buggy on to 'h'
horses heels rendering them un,han-
,yc.ble at ouee. aud away they wen
over ,uru,n. vehicle. and pitching Gu.
the "ccup,nts Mr. D,gsn left his own
team in charge IF u triend aud at ~"
!u,Ic risk to himself, succeeded il"
Stopping the runaw,y He c.'Ied oud
" t"r h-lp aud the w"rkmen I" II"
Mill ria" on. they picket up Mrs
u-y.i badly braiSc:l anl '"Se's;he; il
IS feared that she has received fatal i"
jur,es; the other Ir'iy and child We're
uni.jnrcd. having fallen upm Mrs
iI,.srl The p'r'i-s had only j 's' cor.
ve.ed Mrs H.yel (~hose hs,ba"d
.'w"s the mill '""' the house VIII" Il
loud report in the i rection o. the mil
attracted their attention, the sn"k-
stack fell which showed them that ~"
small convultion had take" place, up N
examination it vas found that the o |.
er had exploded, tearing out one whole
>ids of the mill tlkiuy IRE aud boiler
along, which may be considered fort.
unate. for had the bo.ier and FIRE wen.
'he other way, the mill would have
been ridalcd aud without doubt de-
stroy.d. Had not the unfortunate ac-
cident occurred to the ladies al it did
the engineer mus. have been blown t.
as"m~ and others more or less Injured.
Tn. i.,>s 20 VI liss-l cann"t be |. s.
than 81 $50. This mill is cele' rated
TOR its mistortan-s, having been buro-d
aud r-bu,l. \ number OF times We
hop, its future operations may be
more succe,siuI.-Re Rea0lZe Times
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

The Minnesota frose over at Chaska
on the night Of the 18th inst, and
foot passengers we're crossing safely on
the Goth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

Us. lana Ofic-,.
Redwood Falls, M,nn.. Octoh~r q. 1873
Complaint having heen entered ut this Office by
John Muir against Ludwig Muller.
for his Abandoning Hom-stead Entry, No. 69se,
dated Nav 4th 1879, upon the east half n the
North West Section l., Township lis Range 80 in
Sibley County Minnesota,
with view to the cancrilation Of said entry: the
said partie. hereby summoned to appear at this
onies on the eth day At Dee, 1873. At 10 '''eloch
AN, r. respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
B.F SIXTH. Register.
WI KeLLY, Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04
M E w
Blacksmith ShoD.

One door South of Charman's Wsg-
on shop. Mill Street. Redwood Falls,
III. LIZ .,
is prepared to iron Wagons. Sleiehs.
aud rrpair P,ows. &c. IIorse-shoeing
done ard everything in the blacksmith
ing line.
l propose to give satisfaction to all
ny customers and charge the lowest
prices H.. LYS. v5ul
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

The Maokato Rsriep aud Minueap-
ollie Times in rising to explain Why
Col. Stevens was not elected aud Gsn
Jennison ras. charges the frontier
counties in general, and some OF then
in particular, with fraud.
The Rco;ev says: The election re.
turns are co,neias in from the sxtrsue
froutier, and az usual in cases Of emer.
geucy they are sufficient to make up
the efficiency necessary to elect Jsn"i
son. Thus Marr y gives Js"~is'"
over 200. Yellow Medici'e al rql.ll.
large prrp"nd-rence, aud 80 o" through
out the list. We have no idea that
there is as large vote in thess cOu"
ties a. reported, but believe that 1t Is
largely fraudulent aud needs looking
into. This fail We have had no less
than four or five comfy seat contests,
and in every instance unprecedented
votes have been po!led We believe
that If the votes OF Otter Tail, Lyon
Wa;oa wan. Houston. N,bles, etc ,
where these contests took place, were
inquired tut they would be found t"
be largely fraudulent. Tns oldest aud
most p,pulnus c,unties have b 'en over
reached aud their votes nu'lited by a
ballot b,x stutfas On the frontier, aud
it is full time it was stopped.
The entire vote cast in Y"llow Med
icine County was les tha" $40 ; which
is not over two thirds Of the genuine
vote Of the Couaty. The only charge
that it is possible to make against her.
is Indifference Neither the number
of votes cast nor the prepondere"cs OF
Col Jennisuu's m,j "ity will Warrant
an intimatiou Of fraud and it seems
to us that, the Re'i.,c should b. sufi
ciently acquainted with the facts to
know that Th,se who are cnsniz,"t If
the facts will be inclined to con.iier
the charge Of fraud i" Yellow Medicine
county, at the last election, As either
STUPID or malicious W. have ever.
reason to believe that tn. char.'
against Ly"" c"u"ty 'S'qn'iv false
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04
lnte1prrance.
Dr.. j. G.. Holland writes ~ follows


"rramp, tramp, tramp, the boys ara
marching; /; how many Of them ? Sixty
,h"u>and ! Sixty full regiment, ever,
nan If wh,cn sill. before twelv,
months shall have Completed th.i,
course, lie down in the grave Of .
iru .ka,d! Every year during tn,
past dccale has witnessed the sams
: .cri6ce. aud s,kty regiments stand be
mud this army ready t, take its place.
1t is tu be recruited trom our chiidrens
children Tramp, tramp. tramp-,h'
sound comes to us in the echo Of the
toot steps Of the army just expired
tramp, tramp, tramp. the earth
shakes with the tread Ut the host now
passing; tramp, tramp, tramp, comes
" Us irom the camp of the RECRUITS
A great tide VI life fuws resistlestly to
its death. What ia Gods name are
they fighting tori The privilege of
pleasing 40 appetite, Of conforming to
social usage, Of filing sixty thousand
homcs with sorrvw, Of loaliug the pub
lie with the burdens Of pauperism, Of
crowdiug our prison house with feloas
Of detractius from the productive in
dustries Of the country, OF raining for
tunes aud breaking hopes, Of breeding
disease aud wretch, dness Of destroying
both body aud soul in hell before the
time.
Tie prosperity of the liquor inter.
~st covering every department Of it,
depends eut,rely upon the u m.intenance
Of this army. 1t cannot live without
it. 1t never did live without. So
long ss the liquor interest maintaias us
present prosperous couditioo, 1t will
c.,st America the sacrifice OF sixt,
Thousand men every year. The effect
~ i,separatle from the cause. The
cost t" the country Of the liquor traffic
Is sun so stupe"iuous that any IT,
ur-s We coud give would couvict u
ct tr.f"g The amount Of life abso
iu'ety Destroyed, the amount Of bread
transformed iuto poison, the shame
the unavail,ny serrow, the cline, the
poverty, the pa"p.rism, the brutality,
the Wild wls,e of vital ond financial
Resources, max. on aggregate - vast
80 incalculably vast that the only
wonder is that the AmcricaL people d.
not rise as one aud declare that this
great curse shall exist no longer.
The lager beer interest is eDdeavor
ing in convention. to seperate its II
from the whi.key interest. cl'im'"y I"
b. holi-r aud more respectable than
that. They are all opposed t" s"brie'..
aud, in the end, We shall tind them
lighting side by side for existence
against tn" determined indignation OF
a lo"g suffering people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04
JAMES SUTTON l. CO.,
Publishers.
50 Maiden Lane, New York

The revenue collections in Mime
sofa during the year ended jane 30,
1873, FROM tobacco. spirits fetme"ted
liquors, basks' aud other sources,
amounted in the ayg' egats 70 the sum
Of ;241, ,4649i. o. this sum, spirits
contributed $50, 1851; tobacco $38-
297.ll; fermeuted liquors, $95, l76.22
aud banks, So. .88OO2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04

Santiago d. Cuba, city whose name
will heuceforth be heard with = shud-
der, was formerly the capital Of Cuba.
It is : fortified maritime city, aud cou-
tains population Of about twenty Eve
thousand. Il is the second city in
size on the Island, aud is situated on
the Santiago river, six miles from It's
mouth, on the aOnth coast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-04
LEGAL. AQVERTISEM'TS
NOTICE

Redwood Falls, MIMI, Nov. 10th 1878.
NOTICE To II .MESTEAD CLAIMANTS
The fol owing Hemrst'ad entri = have hcen ad-
ju.lRed, forfeited by the Hon. Commi sirner Of tn
Gp,ser.i Land Oli'e. The parti-s will h allow d 20
avs in ~,icb t" appeal fr"" aad 'ecission Appeals
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-04

Montour slate Paints for painting houses---in-
side and outsde-Cottages, Farm Buildings, &c.
Besutifal, durable and economical. Ground in
pure Linseed Oil.
my2s73 II. +. BraLxR 4 Co.