davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05
The MOdOc Surrender.

A special to the San Francisco Bulletin
of the Esd gives the following particulars
of the surrender of the Hot Spring band of
Modocs:
FAIRcHnD's RANcHE May e.
"Here they come!' was the cry that
startled the camp few moments since,
and brought every person, citizen and
soldier, old and young, to his feet. Hur-
rying forward to the crest of the hill west
of the camp, secured an excellent view
of the scene beyond the procession that
was slowly creeping along in this direc-
ton. First came Mr.. Blair, manager of
Fairchild's Rancho, mounted; forty yards
behind him Mr.. Fairchild; still further,
twelve Modocs-bucks, squaws, papooses.
Never did procession move more slowly.
The few ponies ridden by the Modocs
were gauut and weak, and seemed scarcely
able to bear the women and children who
literally piled upon them. The bucks en-
Curly Headed Doctor, and others of lesser
note. They were dressed in motley garbs,
and nearly all wore portions of the regular
uniform of the United States army. Every
buck carried Springfield rifle.
The women were dressed in clothes
that had evidently been used by
the fair sex within the confines
of civilization. All entered the camp
at funeral pace. The noise and
hustle among the soldiers was hushed.
Few words were spoken. The MOdOcs
said nothing. No one approached them
until Gen. Davis came forward. He met
the procession fifty PAGES from the house,
and was formally introduced to Bogus
Charley. Charley is slender, athletic,
intelligent warrior of twenty. He speaks
and thoroughly understands English. The
scamp smiled sweetly on the General,
shook his hand, and then all the leading
warriors came forward and greeted him
cordially. Next every buck laid his gun
beside him, and awaited orders. Gen.
Davis said: "Give up your pistols and all
your other arms" Each buck said he had
no arms now, when, said the general, II
shall give you camp where you may re-
main tonight. If you try to run or escape
you will be shot dead" The order was
explained to all and obedience promised.
The procession then moved across Cotton
wood creek to clump of trees.
At this point the tailings of the crowd
came in. There were half-naked children,
aged squaws, who could scarcely hobble,
blind, lame, halt, bony-the scum of the
tribe. There were 63 persons, men, wo.
men and children-12 bucks, 20 squaws
and their children. Mr.. Fairchild says
there are 20 bucks missing from the Cot
tonwood branch Of the tribe. Bogus Char
ley said Boston Charley was killed, and
Hooka Jim was looking for Charley's body
The disafection heretofore reported il
corroborated by the captive Modocs, who
parted company with Jack eight days ago
The captives are now drawing rations and
arranging for feast.
IF. M.-Another Modoc has just entered
camp and surrendered. 1t is Hooka Jim
| the Lost River murderer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05
The Bitter Bitten.

A New York paper tells the following !:
Recently, W. NJ. Soper, one of the Apple
tons corps of writer's, while walking up
Broadway was accosted by modestly-
dressed young man, who cordially grasped
his hand, saying: 81 am exceedingly
glad that you have arrived. OF course
you received our telegram and are here in
response to it. l am delighted to see you,
assure you. The store is closed for the
day, but you must come around early in
the morning and we will fix up matters in
very short time, and you can return to
Kentucky richer and a happier man."
Mr.. SOper here suggested that this might
he case of mistaken identity. "Impossi-
ble," said the young man, blandly. "Your
name is Barlow-Henry Barlow, of Louis
ville-isn't it?" Mr.. Soper politely re-
piled in the negative, and the stranger
overwhelmed him with apologies, adding
that Mr.. Soper's resemblance to "Mr. Bar
low was so remarkable that he should es-
TEEN it great favor if he might be per-
mitted to mention it to the real Mr.. Bar
low, who was hourly expected on impor-
tant business. Therefore, as an act of
kindness would he give him his name?
MIR. SOper, suspecting wrong, gave him
the address of G. B. Damon, of Kansas
City. Mr.. Soper resumed his walk up
Broadway, but before he reached his hotel
his hand was seized by another young
gentleman, whose garb and manner were
such as to inspire confidence. my dear
Mr.. Damon, how do you do? This is indeed
a pleasant surprise. How did you leave
our good friends in Kansas City? When
did you arrive, and how long do you re-
main? Where are you stopping:" MIR.
Soper, after proper interval of surprise,
kindly recognized the gentleman as one
Mr.. Hammond, clerk in the Kansas
City Post-office, whereat Mr.. Hammond
was greatly delighted and Immediately
invited Mr.. Soper to dine at Delmonico's,
which invitation was promptly accepted.
The story concludes as follows:
stepping out to the Fourteenth street side
walk after dining, Mr.. Soper took Mr..
Hammond's hand, saying:
s'Mr. Hammond, I am delighted to have
met you, and am glad you recognize me,
and am pleased that know you. You
must visit me in my own house as soon as
we get back to Kansas City. I shall be
proud to introduce 50 elegant q gentleman
to my family and friends. am gratified
to meet you for another reason than that
we are citizens of the same place. In ex.
aiming my funds this morning find
that am short. don't think that have
enough to pay my hotel bill here and my
fare home. Mr. Hammond, you know who
I am, and shall be very much gratified
if you can do me the kindness to lend me
500 until we reach home, when I shall
make it my immediate duty and pleasure
to call at the Postoffice and refund you
the amount" F "
Mr.. Hammond vanished, uttering the
single monosyllable, "Sold!'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

The LITTLE Cor POR AL for June con
tains the closing chapters Of Uncle Dicks Legacy,
by Mrs. Miller; another installment Of Hidden
Treasures, by Mary A. Denison, and other choice
articles In prose and poetry. In the July number
will begin the new story, Life on an Island" by
Helen c. Weeks, author of Dora, published in the
Corporal last year. Those who have read the
former story need not BE- informed that this new
story will be nice treat. The July number begins
a new volume, and will be good time to subscribe.
Terms, $3.50 a year, and q pair Of beautiful
chromos. Send 60 cents for canvassing outfit, in
Guiding both chromos, and raise club Address
JOHN E. MILLER, Publisher, 1854 Randolph street,
ChicapO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

UNLIKE other Cathartics, Dr.. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Purgative Pellets do not, after their opera
ton, have q secondary tendency to render the
bowels more costive. This is an important
improvement, as all who have ever taken many
pills or other cathartiss for the purpose Of
overcoming constipation, know to their sor-
row that the secondary eject OF all such medi.
cines has been ito render q bad matter worse"
These Pellets produce such secondary tonic
/ effect upon the bo,oels as to bring about per-
manent healthy action. Hence their great
value, taken In small doses daily for length
Of time, In habisssSl coastjp6sion and In Pies,
attended and produced, IS they generally are,
by torpcr Of the liver and costfveness. Sold
by Druggists at Is cents vial. ~ a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05
ARrnuR's ILLUSTRATED HOME MAeA-

ARTHUR's ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGA-
zlNE.-The number for June contains the usual
quantity of excellent literary matter, comprising
stories, sketches of travel, poems, household in
formation, etc, and is we'll illustrated. The chief
merit of the short and interesting stories published
in this magazine is that each one conveys a moral
calculated to benefit the reader. All the reading
matter given in this publication is Of q useful as
well as entertaining nature. The terms of the
Home Magazine are: $3.50 a year, or $50 for six
months, with . reduction for clubs. A beautiful
steel engraving sent free to each subscriber,
whether single or in clubs. Address T. 8. ARTHUR
4 Son. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05
GODEY's LADY's BoOK,-Thc number

GoDEY's LADY's BooK-Thc number
for June closes another volume of this deservedly
popular magazine, and ends the forty-third year
Of its publication. The illustrations in this number
are: Lunch Time,'' fine steel-plate; = colored
fashion-plate; an extra establishment Of frame
in leather-work, printed in colors; an extensive
sheet of fashions-dresses, hats, bonnets ETC.;
children's fashions; wood-cut of ''Heping Them
selves" Carrying Weight by Marion Harland,
il continued, followed by other interesting literary
matter, and useful information in the different
household departments. A handsome chrome is
given to each subscriber to this magazine for 1873,
whether a single subscriber for $500, or club
Of six for $14.OO. Published by L. A. Cooley,
PHILADELPHIA Pa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05
ASK for Prussing's Cider Vinegar and take
no other. Warranted to preserve Pickles.

To PERSONS who seek insurance on their
lives, ve recommend the New York Life
insurance Company as the most popular
institutten of its class in America. On
accounkpf its large assets and popular
plans, agents find it most desirable COM
pany to represent. If one desires pleas
ant and remunerative business, and does
not care to risk capital, he can find it with
this company. But it requires wide
awake, active and energetic man. A good
business can be done in any locality. The
vacant territory is being rapidly taken up
ana persons ihsefestsd~ shodid Apply at
once to the head. Office, 346 and $40 Broad
way, New York { :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

THE Truckee Republican says that there
is rumor to the effect that Captain Jack
has divided his army of fifty men into
three divisions; the first, under the Cap
tain, is to capture and hold California; the
second is to sweep northward and subdue
Oregon, while the third forces It's. way
over the mountains and sagebrush and de-
yastates Nevada and Utah. =.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

THEoDoRE THOMAS, the celebrated
orchestra leader, says the Mason and
Hamlin Cabinet Organs are the best in
the world, excelling especially in richer,
better qualities of tone; and this is the
opinion of musicians generally.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

THE CH1LDREN's HOUR.-The June
number is fully up to the usual high standard Of
excellence of this beautiful little magazine, and its
contents cannot fail to both entertain and instruct
the youthful readers. The subscription terms are:
$1.25 year; i've copies, s.; ten, and one extra,
SO; extra inducements to getters-up Of clubs. 7.
8. ARTHUR & Son. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05
toy with his scalping knife if Bushyhead
went tn inforv;ox.1 hin,

TOW with his scalninp knife if Bushvhead
went to interview him.
L -Canta;n Ho,1,s Vito fret hoard of hor
busband,s death wh;1o = tho cars ro;n e
from Boston tn Dover and then on1v he
hearing a gentlen,an rasfi;nc the new To-
"a friend. -
Co. o,.,.,, -.
ononI oo,so.s,an .S, :. aa 10y
The Kings 1ihrarv st N;neyah and discov.
cred numerous Valuable fragments. mar
ticularlv the miss;nr ,ort;ons ~ Tho
broken tablet containing the history If
the Deluge. not bitherto deciphered. in
the British Museum.
Mr.. Chasa was tina ~last of ~his lima
Although he had six or seven brothers.
none of them had male issue. and All died
before the Chief Justice: and "a he died
leaving no son. it follows that the line and
name of Chase, so far as his fathers i'm
mediate branch of the family is concerned,
became extinct with his death.
Religious and Educational.
There are 100 American missionaries
in Turkey. Persia. and Eevpt.
ACCORDING r. Tho 1est cars,s thorn
arc A ~ oiarsu, ~ y, tha T1n;sod stntns
NJ Ia 81 NJ - ~ :. ~ oases'
oo..n mas: yuna WARD love, II Is stated,
ccoheemplates vlslting nondon 10 arrange
loa greas natlonal renglous movement
Jay y, VI prayer 1or universal peace.
1.-The ladies OF the Woman's Foreign
missionary society of Philadelphia have
raased $lO,OVO 10 Duy Wooastock-a nome
Anu scnoo1 l0r missionaries chlloren IN
Northern !nola'
Archbishop Manning. (Catholic) has
issued an order to the clergy under his
th not to celebrate pratt, Am marriage
tend to be, married in Protestant church.
The London Missionary Society pro-
poses to establish mission among the
savage, treacherous, and blood-thirsty
natives of New Guinea, and a number Of
missionaries are ready to undertake the
dangerous work. ...
"A well-informed writer states that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

CRrsrApoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE is the
most sure and complete preparation Of its
kind i'm the world; its effects are magical its
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

LIKE LIGHTNING are the Miraculous Cures effect.
ed with Faces INSTANT RELIEF. Aches, Pains,
epfatnss Bowel Compiaints, ETC., cannot erise IL
this great medicine v used. Relief warranted, or
money returned R.f
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

BEST AND OLDEST FAHILY MEDIG1NI ..,
Z0nic-for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sick
Headache, Bilious Attacks and all derangements Of
Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for
It. Beac0re Of tDsitdtiOns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05
The Great Summer InviGorant.

See, in another column, the advertisement
headed II will help any man"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

Sec, In another column, the advertisement
headed ~ scjM help any nsa3ss'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

1t is proposed to estsblish an artificial
60 factory in San francisco
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

The PHRENOLOGIcAL JOURNAL.-The
June number maintains the character of this pub
LEGATION for excellence and progression. Its long
table of contents discloses . freightage at once
timely, interesting and edifying. We note: The
Baron of Schwartz Senborn, and the Vienna tx
hibition; Empress Elizabeth Of Austria; Socialism
in America; One Kind Of Ghosts; Emily Faithful
and her Mission; Born to be Hanged, with ife-like
illustration; A Neighbor Of Mine; Respiration, or
How to Breathe; Giving While Living; The Science
of Music; Books for all Minds, etc. This valuable
JOURNAL will commence its ffty-seventh volume
with the July number. Subscription price $500 a
year, or on trial g. 50 for six months. 30 cents for
single number. s. r. WELLS, New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

KEEP THE BLOOD PURE by using DR.. Jayne's Al
terative, and you purge the system Of many malig-
nant elements which, il left to themselves, will de-
velOp into serious diseases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

The Great Summer Invigorant.
The human skin is as full Of holes a. fine sieve
Through these millions of orihces q considerable
portion of the waste matter Of the system exudcs
But in warm summer weather, when the flow OF
perspiration is excessively copious something be.
sides the exhausted material Of the body Is evapO
rated. Nutritivc elements Of the blood, required
for the sustenance and support of the living frame
pass through the pores, and the result is loss Of
strength and vigor. 1t would be dangerous to
check the leakage, for every pore is at once ven
tlation and escape pipe and constipation Of the
skin is as detrimental to health az constipation Of
the bowels. The wisest course h to reinforce and
vitalize the languid system with Hostetter's Stom
ach Biters and thus enable it to bear without peril
or Inconvenience the extraordinary drain. The de-
bty lassitude and depression Of spirits 80 general
in hot weather, and which are too often the pre-
cursors Of bilious attacks and painful affections Of
the bowels and the nerves. quickly disappear under
the invigorating and regulating operation Of this
unequalcd vegetable stimulant and Alternative. To
the feeble it Is article Of Prime necessity at all
seasons, and the robust are apt to wilt and
languish under the devitalizing influence Of fer
vd temperature, the Bittes can be conscientlOusly
recommended as healthful summer tonic for all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

An explosion followed, and In an instant the
clothing of the children was saturated with oil.
they we're enyeloped in Aames and burned to
I The Iaerd Ii Trial & the Massachusetts,
Medical sosiety has redphmepded tho sxpul-
sion of scvSil membsl of' That socilG who
'haveseen food gully Of praeticingsS oma-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05
THE MARKETS.

SHALLExBEReER's PILLS cure every form Of Chills
and Fever as certainly bread relieves hunger and
are just a. harmless. Sold by all Druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

The Conssutjbn Il Southern ana Western
Governors, in session at Atlanta, Ca, adopted
q memorial to Congress urging aid to three
great water-lines from the West to the At
lantic. There was considerable discussion on
the proper method of building q canal, the
minority thinking that II should be q Govern
ment work, and not under the control of q
private corporation. Addresses were made by
Governor Wood, Of Missouri, and Governor
Brown, Of Tennessee. The Convention ad-
journed sine die on the 21st. -
The Congressional excursionists arrived at
New Orleans on the ed, where they met with
an enthusiastic reception.
The graves Of Confederate soldiers at Cave
Hill Cemetery, Louisville, were decorated with
flowers on the 9Ath by the ladies Of the Mona-
mental Association. Two or three thousand
people visited the grounds. -~-----.------
Lsvi sauls was. banged It Mariqne, Court
House, 8. G., on the 23d, for the murder Of
Noah Sutt6n oKF1brpay1O.* s. =
Col. De Blanc and someof his associates, Of
st. Martinsville, La, were examined before a
Commissions, q New Orleans. a 4he 2q)h, on
the charge q consphscyr 4he C6mn1ssioner
decided that there was NO proof to justify She
detention Of the prisoners, and ordered their
discharge. @~ss w" ~. Nv =
James w. Wallack, the well known actor,
died ON the 24th in sleeping-car onthe train
between Akin and Richmond, while returning
from visit to the former place for his health.
He was fifty .Souf'ysatS' Of ago. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

ton, the sailing-master of the Polaris, and says
that Capt. Hall was poisoned, and that Capt.
Hall SO expressed himself to him (Joe( saying
thsrewas something bad in the coffee which he
drank on returning from his sledge expedition;
that it made him sick, and that he had burn
ing sensation. Hans Christians statement is
to the same effect The prevailing impression
among the unfortunate nineteen who were left
behind was that Buddington had willfully
abandoned them to their fate. The vessel did
not drift away 90 suddenly that the men could
not have been rescued from their perilous
position. -esEE.ss.
The cases Of Susan B. Anthony and fourteen
other women who voted in Rochester, N. T.,
and of the Inspectors Of Election, indicted for
receiving and counting the votes Of the women,
came up on the 22d, in the United States Dis
trict Court in that city. All the indictments
were ordered to be tried at the June term Of
the Circuit Court at Canandaigua, and the
defendants were released on their own recog
nizance. 80. 81 ...& E ~
Judge DAILY, of New York, who is Presiden,
Of the Geographical socisty and weltyG In
the subject Of Arctic explorations, places little
or no reliance in the stories of Esquimaux joe
and his friend Hama as to the death OF Capt
Hall and the conduct of Sailing Maste,
Buddington. The Esquimaux, he says, do moi
know What y ia t,ttsS|l sthss truth ! 3 I
the expedition entrusted to him, and to have
been actuated not by generous scientific zeal
but by personal vanity. What he wanted
was not 80 much that the North Pole should
be reached, as that it should be reached by
him.
From the LIST of April to the 10th Of May Of
the present year, COZ, 561 immigrants landed 81
the port Of New York.
Judge Fancher on the 24th granted an order
requiring Tie sheriff to produce George Fran.
els Train before him on the: 2Sth, to inquire
into his aanity - =. -, -
The other evening, It shadyside, near Pitts.
bursh, Pas;while two littls girls were playing
Ftogetner, one Of them applied lighted match
70 The mouth ef.a lcsn hlls4 NTH sEb0aa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-06-05

4
A Barcelona Spain dispatch efstls hSd
says General Valarde had issued proclama-
ton calling all males between fourteen and
sixteen years of age into the Republican
columns, and threatening the infection of
heavy penalties ppop al municipalities at-
tempting to thtart is oferateAs -
It has been ascettSfneds tha the number Of
miners who lost their lives in the recent ex-
plosion in the Nova Scotia c0lliery is fifty
nine.
There was an exciting time in the French
Assembly on the sd. In the course Of de-
bate M. Dufaure, Minister Of Justice, declared
on the part of the Government that It was
now necessary to abandon the provisional re-
gime, and Acknowledges The! Republic.. Presis
dent Theirs then mounted the tribune tospeak.
Instantly storm Of objections end protesta-
tions came from the Right and Wight Centre,
which was met with counter cries from the
other side. A scene ofsxcitemept and con-
fusion followed which batues description. Tie
President endeayored Ia win TO make himself
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-23

A SaKninisfratOrs Sale. - EBy
IA order OF the Court. Of Probate, will
sell at the late residence ofJohn r. hiilhouse
deceased, on the 18th day Of August A. D.
1879, the following property Of said intes-
tate, TO wit: Cattle, Hogs and Sheep.
Terms Cash.
r, BENSON TARRANT,
Administrator.
July 26 1878 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-23

Mr.. Calvin Grignard. one Of tho late
boilers (they were all 'latef BY the way,
decidedly behind time) made speech
.. few days age at Lcwisvillc in which
he declared, after the most convincing
proof lthat Of personal expcriece) that
"bolting" was forever dead aud buried
in 0raugeburg County, aud that he
iscpsds asssr e'to soc even ghost Of il
sgain. Guignard'S head is level this
cline and we, believe 1t viii stay So. Re-
pentaSce and confession are good-but
good works are better. Guignard will
be all right after this.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-23
Aldermen.
A. F. Browning.
.E Geo. Williams.
A. B. Knovlton.
Il. II. McKinlay.

We were surprised at the unanimity
which prevailed throughout, and the
excellent manner in which the m after
was conducted. Not one bit of wraugling
nor dissenting voice was heard.
All seemed satisfied aud in earnest.
A rallying committee was appointed
consis ting of John Payne, William
Smslls, Isaac Whitmore, Gabriel
Knight, Lewis Moss, Robert Ricken.
baker, John Williams, David Hamilton,
G. IA: Green, Primus Berwick and
Da.ia Gray.
We trust that the Committee will do
it's duty. IF the ticket is defeated, or
any part thereof, the responsibility must
rest with it. To work boys, AND WE
WILL WIN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-23
CoLunpIA, s. c., Dec. Goth, Is 20

TO ohe Editor OrdngeSurg Ne,cs:
,SIR-I have the honor to inform you that
TIA meeting Of the Board of Officers, cre-
ated by an Act entitled "An Act to Regulate
the Publications Of all Legal and Public
Notices" the following resolution was adop.
ted. Af4 t:
Reso;ce2. That the "ORANG EBURG
NB W s" is hereby designated as tho OFF
ClAL PAPER for the Publication of ail
Legal Notices and Official Advertisements Of
the County Officers in the County of Orange
burg.
Respectfully, &c.
F. L. CARDOZO,
Sec. Of State
and Chairman Board.
Per w. r. JONES.