davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21

A CLEVELAND, Ohio, woman, whose
son parts his hair In the middle, has
written to the government to know II
she Is not entitled to a pension. The
chief Of the pension bureau writes back
that she cannot receive a pension un-
less he pastes his hair down In scollops
on his forehead, and wears a seal ring
on each little finger, In addition to his
first mentioned imflrmity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21

NEW ORGANIzATIoN.-A new socie-
ty, says the Sacramento Uaion, has
been organized In this city by a num-
Der OF respectable citizens, composed
OF mechanics, farmers, miners and
laboring men, under the name Of the
"Workingmen's Alliance" The OBJ
ject is active opposition to the further
Introduction OF Chinese or servile labor
into the United States. The intention
is to combine the power and obtain a
political expression OF sentiment from
the laboring men Of the coast. Any
entitled to vote ut a political
contest Is eligible to membership In the
association.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21

AN unfortunate Kentucky editor
thus addresses his delinquent subscri-
bers 2 Friends we are penniless.
Jobs turkey was q millionaire COM
pared with our present depressed treas
ury. sTo-day. II salt was two cents q
barrel, we could not buy enough to
pickle a jaybird."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21

FosrER, the "car-hook murderer"
expiated his terrible crime on the GAL
lows In New York, this morning.
Much as Is the fearful mode Of punish
ment to be deprecated, yet all must
own that justice has impartially been
done In this matter. For particulars
see our eastern kilograms to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

The vexed question ss to the disposal
Of the Indian tribes existing upon this
continent, and coming more and
more within the borders Of advancing
civilization, Is still continually recur-
ring from time to time. 1t Is a ques-
ton which Is extremely difficult OF
final settlement, for 1t 10 ever coming up
In some new shape rs fresh and unfore-
Seer contingencies arise. At one time
It Is the Sioux, and then 1t Is the trou-
blesome Apaches which need regulat-
Ing. Now the Modocs are In q state
Of obstinate belligsrency. Tho cause
in this, as In pretty much all otler
cases Of the kind. lies primarily In
the aggressive, enchroachlng DISPOSE
tion OF the whites, tho dishonesty
Of Indian agents and an inherent
disposition to trample upon the
agreed rights of the red men, many
unprincipled settlers and f%rontiersmen
recognizing no rights for the Indian
that white men are bound to respect,
The only remedy for all this 10 clearly
defined treaties, giving the red mer
ample reservations within certain crit.
ically specified boundaries, and ther
psnishing with the most stringent
severity any one who dares e~nsroact
In any manner upon their rights
The very act Of comforting upon them
the undisputed, individual ownership
of lands. and thereby a certain degree
Of citizenship, makes the more intslli'
gent of tie Indians hopeful for the fu.
ture Of their people, and gradually
they will become more easily governed
and comparatively civilized.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21

Doc TEAMS, with sleds, are now used
to transport provisions from Salt Lake
to the mines and mills Of Little Cot
touwood, over the deep snow. They
a 60 wherever a man can climb on
his hands and knees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21
DISAPPOINTMENT

TN THE DISTRICT COURT
/ Of tho United States for the District Of Ne.
vada-In Bankruptcy-Notics Of Appointment
Of Assignee.-The undersigned hereby gives
notice OF his appointment - Assignee Of WIS.
BRONSON, q Bankrupt, Of Virginia. In the
county Of Storey, State OF Nevada, within sac
District, who has been sdjudgcd 3 bankrupt
r. V. DEY.
yiroinI.. March %. 1873. mh2i I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21

The Truckee RepaJliean can't see
why George Francis Train should be
considered insane, as he hasn't MUIR
dered anybody yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21

FoR the week ending on the 18th
instant. there were shipped over the
Utah Central 800, 700 pounds of ore
and $50, 900 pounds of bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21
Ticket. sen. BY Express, c. o. D., II, desired.

s466 Cash Prizes. amounting s23o.sW
This Legal Enterprise Is indorsed BY the
highest authority OF the State and hest business
men. Over one.half the tickets taken before
October LIST. The limited number on hand will
DO furnished those who apply first. Money can
DO sent by mail, In registered letters, Postofhce
Money Orders, or Ivy express. All prizes Will
be paid In full. Agents wanted. For full par
tieulars address
J.. N. PATTEE.
General Manager, Omaha. Neb.
W. A. SEARLES,
General Agent for the Pacific Coast,
Pc. Box 81. Virginia. New.
FRANK EDWARDS,
Local Agent, at Harris Brothers. No. 6 South G
street, Virginia City, or at the Office. No. 81
South C street. jas I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21
Hirths.
Marriages.

sTUHBE-In Virginia City, March 10, to the
wife Of John F.. Stubbe, : daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21
WILL ri. BURIAL,

Conyeyaneer and Notary Public, and Commits
Isionsr Of Deeds for California and Uuh,
Northeast corner Of q and Tayisr Streets
vIReINIA, NEVADA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21
. NEW EXPERIENCE.

have taken a bath! Now don't
want Your readers to think that taking
q bath Is a new experience to me ; be-
cause I took one last July. This par
ticular bath Is what I have reference to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21
OF 1000 N

.sleds, Carts, Wagons. Drums, Dolls, Cars,
Trumpets. Horses, Engines. Dishes,
Tools, Furniture.
And In fact an Endless Variety Of Most DeslraoIs
Goods for old and young. at EAsTERN PhlCEn.
All can be suited. None can adord 10 suy
away. Come and you will DO sure o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-21

Orders taken for PIANOS, ORGANS, and
other Instruments, and the same IuInisnsp
A stock Of Pianos, ETC., shortly to arrive, ana
always thereafter kept on hand.
Anything whatever In my line, not IN stoek,,
win Be- promptly furnished to order, and fun
satisiaction guaranteed In every respect, oy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27

Dr. Benjamin Franklin, in conicil
to his will, ,ett to his native town Of
Boston the sum Of one thousand pounds
to be lent On interest TO young mar.
ried artifcers upon good security aud
under certain other conditions, If the
plan should be carried out as success.
fully MS he expected, he reckoned that
this sum would amount in one hund.
red years to one hundred aud thirty -one
thousand pounds. 1t was his wish,
aud 50 expressed iu his will, that one
hundred thousand pounds should then
be spent upon public works, switch
may be judged Of most general utility
to the inhabitants such as forti6ca.
tions, bridges, aqaeducts, public build.
ings, baths, pavements, or whatever
make living 10 the tom more couven.
lent to its people, and render it more
agreeable to strangers resorting thither
for health or 4 temporary residence "
1t vas also his wish that the remaining
thirty one thousand pounds should
again be put upon interest for another
hundred years. At the end of which
time the whole amount was to be di.
vided between the city and the State.
The bequest at the end Of the first
hundred years may not attain the ex-
act figure he calculated, but it is sure
to te large sum. At the present
time it is more than . hundred and
eighty thousand dollars, and it has
about seventeen years to run. Frank
lin died in 189O.-Ciaeinnati Com.
ssevciaL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27
Redwood County.

There IL no section of the State
where unimproved farms, conveniently
SSd desirably located, can be purchas-
ed to better advantage than in Red
wood 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; scbool dis
tricts being organised and school
houses built oil over the county ; 4 good
trading point u Redwood Falls, it
has the material to make it . No. l.
agricultural community. The present
population il, almost entirely, Ameri.
,can. In the southeastern portion Of
Fthe county there 10 considerable land
subject to homestead entry; and many
pieces Of the best farming land, within
convenispt distance of Redwood Falls
can be purchased at from four to ten
dollars IN acre. Persons locking for
cheap homes. to whom good land, de.
sirable neighbors, schools, churches
and such like are important, cannot
be better suited than in this immedi.
ats vicinity. To any person desiring
particular information it will be freely
and truthfully given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27
STEEL BARS INSTEAD OF BELLs.-

STEEL BARS INSTEAD OF BELLs.-
Steel bars produce very pure, distinct
and melodious sounds, and possess many
advantages over church bell Of moder.
ate size. In Germany they are in
some measure supplanting bells in
church steeples, and an English publ
cation, the Choir, advocates their gen.
eral use, on the ground that while in
point of sonor usness they are equal to
the common bell, in certain other res
poets they are to be preferred to it
Thus, their weight will Be light in coz:
parison with the the ponderous engines
they are to replace. They will not
burden the steeple 90 much, and con-
sequently will have more scope for arch
itectural design. Their Winding and
hanging up will not bs 20 difficult,
dangerous, and expensive. They are
not liable to crack, as is the case with
bells, aud are therefore adapted for use
in any climate. They can be operated
by simple mechanical contrivanoe.
The cost of these bars ID % low that
three or four Of them, forming peal, /,
whose weight would not exceed one
hundred pounds, could be manufactur-
ed in England for fifty or sixty dollars
whereas three bells Of the same power
cost Eve times ~ much. They can be
made Of any dimension, weight, or pow.
er Of sound. Every note or harmony
can be produced more easily, and the
tuning is obtained more precisely, than
iu cast bells. OF course these barn
are also adapted for use wherever belts
are now GALAXY for De
ceNs6er.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27
GOOD NEWS FOR THE CHILDREN.
ST. Nicholas has Come.

Christmas comes but once = year,
but ST. NICHOLAS, the beautiful
new Magazine for Girls and boys, just
published by Scribuer l. Co, Of New
York, comes every month.
It is full Of good things, Pictures,
Stories, Talks with children, Histori.
cal Sketches, Fairy Tales, Nursery
Rhymes, Jingles, Puzzles, etc:
There are two Serial Stories, "What
Might Have Been Expected" Story
for Boys, already commenced, by
Frank r. Stockton, one of the best
writer's for children in the country.
The scene is laid 10 Virginia. The
Boy Hero has started out with . gun
ON bis shoulder, and you may be sure
there will be no end Of Fun and Ad.
venture. The other is . story 70,
Girls, "Nlmpo's Troubles" by Olive
Thorne (Mrs. Harriet M. Miller,) to
begin in January.
Then there is "Jack-tn-The-Pulpil
who tells the children the most curious
things they ever heard.
ST. NICHOLAS has already won
the hearts of the young folks who are
eagerly expecting the next number
The Publishers have issued very
amusing picture, entitled Little Chill.
dren Crying for St. Nicholas
It is the most beautiful Magazine
ever issued, aud it has hundred de.
liehtful suggestions for the Little. Folks
Indeed you find in its pages something
for al, from Grandpapa and Grand.
mama to the Baby
The publishers say, they mean to
make it just as good aud helpful to
the chiliren.as they can. They want
100 0O0 children made happy BY St
Nicholas" before the Holidays Price
$500 A Year-One Price to All. st.
Nicholas" is for Sale BY all News
Dealers and Subscriptions are received
by all Booksellers, Poet Masters and
Publishers Of Newspapers. and by
SCRIBNER l. CO., 654 Broadway,
N. y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27

VIM. NJ. Tweed has been convicted
and sentenced to twelve years imprison,
meut and to pay fine Of $l2,750-
Tweed is 66 years old. He and his
confederates stole about Six milli ons
from the city government Of New York
Tweed getting one million. It was
accomplished BY having contractors
render exhorbitant bills for work done
aud supplies and material delivered
which were of course paid BY the city
and the fraudulent part of it divided
between contractors and officials. Peo-
pie in New York will feel that there u
: new order Of things when Stokes and
Tweed can be convicted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27
FIRE AT NEW ULU
Five Buildings Entirely Consumed.
lOSS ESTIMATED OVER 500. 600.

LOSS ESTIMATED OVER $50. 900,
About 2 o'clock Thursday morning
. fire broke out in the building ococu.
piep BY Newman & Co. The fire
caught from the chimney and few
minutes after, and explosion occurred
the building soon being envsloped in
flames. The family Of Mr.. Newman
had to escape through the windows oi
the second story. The wind was blow.
ing from the East, but not very strong
-shs jewelry store Of J. G. Toberer
was ignited, and the flames were soon
conveyed to NJ. Mullsn's hardware
store and that was speedily burned.
The FIRE did not make very great head.
way against the wind, and was under
control before reaching the meat mar.
ket of Fred Keller.
The following is the estimated loss,
and amount of insurance:
NJ. Mullen, $4,000, insurance T.
$50, J G. Toberer, "a, 900, no
insurance; Neumru 4 Co., $4,000,
no insurane; Haustein, $4,000,
insured 500; B. Schorning $500
no insurance.
The FIRE engine was worked with
good efect-the main drawback be-
ing the scarcity Of water. Cisserns
should Immediately be constructed At
convenient points on the main streets
to guard against . recurrence of the
fry element-Neso Uzn Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27

During the year ending June 3Oth
ass, ,303 emigrants arrived in this coua.
try; l84 OIL Of these were females,
and 104.672 Of the whole number Of
emigran,s were under fifteen years Of
ago. 1881 we're from Englaod. and
77.244 from ireland From Germany
came 1861; 1922 from Norway ;
IA 3O3 from Sweden 14,798 from
France, aud the remainder from every
nation 90 tho globe. There were 1856
professional men and 48 1872 skilled
workmcn among them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27
Oliver Optics Magazine for Deeen

The closing number of the year i u
bright and attractive - any which
have preceded it. Oliver Optics third
"Yacht Club" story, "Money- Maker, "
i brought = . happy conclusion,
Elijah Kellogg's story Of "A Stout
Heart" i finished, - u Also Min
Douglass very snecessful story, "Ssveu
Daughtsrs." All handsomely illus.
trated. Among the other attractive
features are . Christmas Entsrtainment
BY Geo. NJ. Baker. entitled, s'Ths Mer.
~ Christmas Of the Old Woman who
lived in . SHOE" A thrilling story,
"Only = Fireman. By Mrs. u. L.
Moo.ley. The stSix Lessons il Wax
Work" are completed in good shape,
. is also Paul Cobdsn's story Of "Hop
y Baldtop." "Maris' has : poem,
':Romeless," with fall page iliastra.
ton. Mary N. Prescett sontributea
: Poem, aud the various departments
Of The Orator, Pigeod Hole Papers
Headsork, etc.. are filed with attract.
i've matter. The illustratioss are pro.
fuse and fioe. Oliver Optic opens the
new year with bis story Of The Com.
ing War;" Terms e3.O0 per ysar
with : beautiful picture.
LEE 4 SHAPARD, Publisher
Boston.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27

In Watonwan County they voted on
the question eff the removal Of the
county seat from Madelia to St James
The citizens of St. James burst . can
non rejoicing over its success but when
the returns came from Madelia they
we're compelled to change tune. Ma
della. with . population Of Eve or six
hundred, cast over seven hunred votes
and holds the county Seat.
That's western enterprise that ought
to commend any place. We shall ex-
pect to hear of Madelia growing rapid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27
Government Savings Bank.


The Postm, ter General has been
maturing a plan for the establishment
Of a Postal Savings B,nk. It amounts
to an increase Of the functions Of the
Money order system.
The NY. Post says:
The plan Of the Postmaster Gener,
al is for Congress to establish . Ma.
tional Savings Institution, Of which
al first and second class Money Order
Offices shall 10 branches. In these
Offices money can be deposited in sums
OF Eve dollars aud upwards, the depos'
itors having the amounts regularly re-
corded in bank books, and the Govern
ment paying stipulated rate Of inter.
cot, say four per cent, for the use o.
the money. This money Will be trans
mitted to the nearest Assistant Treas.
ursr fos deposit, 70 be used BY the
Treasury Department in tho payment
Of the public debt aud current expens
-. In this way the poor man, like
the bondholder, can become = creditor
of the Government. The immense
amount of money now boarded in The
country by persons who are afraid to
deposit in savings banks, but would
trust the Government, would then, il
is said, be put ioso circulation and i,
is is also suggested that the Treasury
would, like certain savings banks
eventually accumulate q large reserve
fond from unclaimed deposits. The
chief advantages which would accrue
to the Government from the plan, q
urged by it's promoters, would be the
circulation Of money now idle, and the
retention in this country Of money
which would otherwise be sent abroad
The bonds now held largely in Europe
on which the Government is paying
six aud seven per cent interest, would
under this plan. be called il as soon a
legally possible. The cost of maintain
ing the system, with the necessary in.
crease of clerks and other extra expen.
ses, is estimated at three-fourths of one
per cent on the deposits, the present
cost Of the Money Order system being
about nine sixteenths of one per cent
The postal authorities have not yet
determined whether it would be best
to have one grand centre Of the system
or, in consequence Of the extent Of the
country, to have severa- important cit
les as the ceutres of districts,
It is thought that the greater num-
Der Of depositors during the first year
of such an iusti' utution would be na-
tives Of Great Britain, who have ex
perienced the workings Of a similar
institution abroad.
The Postmaste General intends to
urge the project strongly before Con.
gress this winter, and it is understood
t. be regarded with favor by the Treas.
ury Department. President Grants
approval has already b en- pabliclJ ex
pressed"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27

An s'old settler" says that during 4
residence Of twenty years in MinOeso-
ts, he has never known the condition
Of the roads TO be % bad as they are
now Usually, during the months oi
Octobsr and November, the roads in
Minnesota are hard and smooth. Fo'
a month past, on the contrary, they
have been alternately soft and deep
and hard and excessively rough {
they are At this present writing
WisO,sa Republicans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27

The Cincinnati Gazette publishes :
table showing the decline in prices on
sundry articles Of general consumption
since the occurrence Of the panic. For
instance, there is decline Of one cent
Per pound in coffee Eve cents in cot.
ton; three cents and half in bacon
sides; Eve cents in feathers: one cent
in clover seed; three dollars and .
half per barrel in mess pork four dol.
lars per ton in Hanging Rock pig iron;
six cents per gallon in whisky: and
three cents per pound in unwashed
wool.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27

D. 8. Land Omes,.
Redwood Falls, Minn., October y, 1873
Complaint having been entered at this oAcs By
John nuir against Ludwig Muller.
for his abandoning Homestead Entry, No. 6o6o,
dated Nay lth 1S73, upon the east half Of the
North West 4 Section u, Township 1l3 Range % in
Siblsy County Minnesota,
with view TO the cancellation Of said entry: the
aid paFtisa hereby Summoned 70 appear at this
oGice on the 9Th day of Dee, 1878, at 10 o'clock
An, g respond and furnish testimony Conserving
said alleged abandonmsnt
BE-. SHITH, Register.
8 WM. KELLY. Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27

Last week we mentioned that . man
had stoles plow from Marshall firm
and had been found. We have since
been informed that he settled the mat
tsr BY paying costa and good round
price for the plow. The chap lives in
Redwood county.-Prasrie Schooner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27

Rev. George D. Cummins, D. D.,
assistant Bishop Of Kentucky, whose
conduct in communing with members
Of other denominations At the late meet
ing Of the Alliance. has kept him 30
prominently before the public for some
weeks, has addressed letter to the
senior Bishop OF the Diocese formally
Withdrawing from the Episcopal
Church. His participation iu the COM
munion services referred to has elicit.
ed, be says, acriminous criticism and
censure, aud he assigns that as one Of
the resons leading him to leave the
denomination. But the chief reason
for taking the course he has is the ex-
istence of and increasing tendency to
ritualistic practice in the Episcopal
Church. OF these dangerous pr actices
he does not aud cannot approve, and
having lost all hope ths. the abuse
will be corrected by the church au.
thorities, he has deemed it prudent
and wise for him to withdraw FROM the
church The telegraph reports that
the letter caused considerable excite
ment in the dioces Of which he had
been for seven years "chief PASTOR"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27
Scribnerss for December.

A second protusely illustrated arti-
Gle on Louisiana opens ScRIBNER's for
December. Mr.. Kings first article on
this subject created an interest which
the present paper cannot fail to deepen
In the same number IL s'popular
science" paper on Savage Man" with
very striking illustrations an inter-
esting sketch, with portrait of Proctor
the celebrated young English astrono.
mer now in this country, by John Fra.
ser; Froude's second paper on an Eng
lish Abbey, in which the Wat Tyler
insurrectien is touched upon timely
and able Discussion, BY prof. Atwater,
Of Princeton, Of the Specie Payment
question "Dlack Rock" = story; .
poem BY Bret Harte, entitled Luke lin
the Colorado Park-1863), an expla-
nation Of "Carlism in Spain," by J.
W. Preston and oontinuations Of Miss
Trafton's story. Katharine Earle" :"
and Mrs. Davis's ''Earthen Pitchers I"
DR.. Holland, in Topics Of the Time
discusses "Sone Religious Newspaper
Provisions for wives and Children"
"fhe American Gentleman of Leisure,
and "How Much has been gained" to.
ward Christian Union. In "The Old
Cabinet" there is The House on the
Corner" "The Comnonplaee'' "The
Invisible Hinge" and "Something
Better than Truth" In Home aud
Society. Culture and Progress, Nature
and Science, and Eschings . great
many subjects are briefly treated.
The January number Of Scribnsr's
will have features Of special interest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27

-Notarial. Lodge, aud Bankers Office
Seals furnished at manufacturers pri.
cs by Il. WATSON, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-11-27

"He who giseth TO the poor lendeth
70 the Lord !" "If you like the secur-
tiy, down with the dust. ."-Sidxey
Exitk.