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

until the LIST day of December, it will not
lie unlawful to hunt, kill or capture prairie
chickens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

-Notarial, Lodge, and Bankers Office
Seals furnished at manufacturers pri.
ces by r. WATSON, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

REAPERs.-Farmers who want t.
get reapers can give in their orders to
Folsom Brothers. They will sell the
Kirby and the Wood, also the John
P. Nanny. Every machine warrant
ID. 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31
70 Subscribers.

Those who were in arrears to the Red
wood Falls MAIL, at the time Of the change,
win pay At this Office; and those who had
paid in advance will receive the GAZETTE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

Ma sonic-ANTlQUITY LODGE No. 81. A. r. T.
A. M.-Reguixr meetings on the LIST and sd Wed.
nesdsys In each month. at * o'clock r. N.
ROBT. WATSON, Sec'y.
I. q. OF G. II. Meets every Monday evening at
the School iIouSe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

A few lbs. Of Babbitt metal Told type)
for Gale nj this Office,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

The hop crop is reported good, this year.
A little daughter of Hon. NJ. II. Dunnell,
aged four wears, died last Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

The Winona & St, Peter Railroad is al
ready completed twenty-seyen miles bayond
the State boundry line; and construction
trains are operating to within seventeen
miles Of Lake Kampeska-the Dakota ter
minus of the road for this year.
About sixty English colonists arrived al
Duluth, few days ago, and left at once fol
the West. About three fourths will settle
1T Yeovil, and the remainder at Glyndon
and other points. They ale mostly from
Fu.ress and barley, England.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31
JOHN NJ. DORMAN,
Attorney at Law,
BEAVER PALS. MmN.

General Practitioner in the Courts Of this
State. Home and Foreign Collections q
specially. 43
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

The granarv of Mr. Daniel Lewis, west OF
Wasioja, was struck by linghtning during
a storm last week. and the building and its
contents buried Tie granary contained
one thousand bushels of wheat, which was
destroyed. The property was insured, but
for what amount is unknown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

A. NJ. Giss, of Renville Co. while going
to Willmar a week ago last Tuesday, had 4
sunstroke near Hawk Creek. He was when
heard from, raging maniac. And those
in charge of him were obliged to bind him
with ropes, to keep him from committing
serious damages to himself and those
around him.
The Union Sabbath School picnic, las.
Saturday, was a decided success. There
was good attendance, plenty Of good
things to eat and lots of fun for the chill
dren We were blessed, too, with the hest
of weather Had made our calculations for
the attendance Of some of the prairie schools
and would have teen very glad il they
could have come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

Rogers Brothers Silver Plated
Spoons and, Forks, at A. Jets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31
Money to Loan.

In large or small sums at REASONABLE.
rates. Inquire Of E. j. Hodgson at
Till Tibbets office.
41.tf Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-31

In large variety as to Price and
Style such as the celebrated Sterare
Store plain and extention Top, and
in fact full line of all kind of Stoves.
1872.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
The Bee.Keeners in Council.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3.-The North Amer
lean Bee-keepers Society met in the Public
Library hall this morning pursuant to ad-
iourning resolution last year at IndianapO-
lis, with 30 members present. In the alb
sence of the President, DR.. Hamlin, Vice
President, from Tennessee, presided, Gen.
Adair, of Kentucky, being Secretary pro
ten.
The session during the day was taken up
in a general conference on bees, and an or
ganizationw will perfected Thursday, when
the regular officers will be present
among prominent bee-keepers present are
Henry Richerton. Illinois, Caroline Rogers,
| Indiana; Mrs. HaineS, Indiana; Aaron Ben
edict, Ohio; J. T. Winder, Ohio, and Mrs
Upper of the Bee Journal, Desmoines
| Iowa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
NORTH CAROLINA.
state Bonds Guaranteed by Special
Tax.

Tax.
NEW YORK, Dec 3.-The following pri
vate dispatch from one of the counsel en-
ployed TO conduct the suit of the holders of
the special tax bonds of North Carolina
against that State, was received this fore
noon:
sThe special tax bond-hOlders have
gained glorious victory. The bonds are
declared unconstitutional ri An injunc-
tion is refused only because no irTeparable
injury has been sustained by the plaintiffs.
1t will undoubtedly be granted on the final
hearing"
TThe above is not clear. The bonds
were probably declared constitutional. In
1871 the Treasurer of the State, under aIl-
thority of the Legislature, appropriated TO
the general purposes of the government,
| S241, ,97S.6 that had been collected to pay
the interest on the bonds known as special
tax bonds. On Nov. IS four bills in equity
were filed in the United States Circuit
| Court for the Eastern District of North
Carolina, praying that the Public Treasurer
| be enioined from paying any money out OF
| the Treasury until he has first replaced the
| above sum to the credit of the fund for
which the same was collected, for the pur-
pose of providing for the payment of the in
terest on the bonds held by the plaintiffs.
| A preliminary injunction was granted by
| Judge Bond, and Nov. % was set for the
| hearing of the motion for a special injunc-
| ton, the result of which after argument is
now announced by telegraph-UNION AM
| ANERICAN.1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
FO R EE.GN
Old Mortality.

Old Mortality.
ROME, Dec. 3-The Pope is again indis-
posed
PARIS, Dec. st is announced that the
Duke de Rochefould will be appointed min
lister at London, and the Marvuis de No
villes now at Washington, be transferred to
Rome.
BAYoNNE, Dec. 3-Don Carlos, will
winter at Durango, town in Biscay. Don
Alfonso has gone to Paris.
The Spanisll-GermanXC Controversy.
BERLIN, Dec. 4.-The controversy be-
tween the German and Spanish govern
ments regarding German vessels seized by
Spanish war vessels in the PHILIPPINE, con-
tinues to increase in seriousness of aspect.
The German frigate Kronpring and cor
vette Augusta have been ordered to prepare
for active service.
Won't Resign.
Archbishop Ledockowsky replies to the
demand of the German government for his
resignation, refusing to comply, declaring
he is responsible only to the Pope.
An International Investigating Fri
bunal.
VERSAILLES, Dec. 3.-Admiral Jarves
proposed to the Assembly the establishment
of an International Tribunal for the pur-
pose of investigating collisions between
vessels ON the high seas.
The London Press ON the Message.
LONDON, Dec. 4, ) A. M.-The Times in
a leader on President Grants message, says
Exclusive privileges in regard to freedom
from search claimed for vessels bearing the
American flag would confer immunity on
an open pirate. Such pretensions are in
deed short sighted for mercantile
nation. We cannot for a mo-
ment believe Congress will adopt
the suggestion to prohibit national banks
from paying interest on deposits. We do
not agree with the Presidents finan-
cial views generally, and think he is
wrong in attributing the recent troubles to
the peculiar character of currency. The
advice to return to specie payment would
be more satisfactory if the President
told the country how to do it.
The article praises the message for
its moderation of tone in general, and on
the Cuban question in particular. Eng
land will unresevedly support policy
which requires that Spain must really as
well as nominally control Cuba. The
Presidents language concerning the Vir-
ginius affair is moderate and dignified.
The Daily Telegraph seems to regard
the demand for the abolition Of slavery in
Cuba menace which will greatly increase
the difficulties of Castelars situation.
The Standard thinks the only result of
threats against Spain will be to hinder ad-
iuStment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
GU RA.
CT RA.
All Serene in Washington.
Two More American Citizens
Murdered.
The Virginius Turned into q
Spanish Cruiser.
TIhe PROTOCOL Calm.

The Protocol Calm.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Dec. 3-Admiral
Palo and Secretary Fish since they signed
the protocol Saturday have been in perfect
accord concerning the arrangement for the
restoration of the VirginiuS and her survi-
vors. The port to which the Virginius
shall be brought may depend upon her sea-
going condition. Official information does
not excite apprehension that this part OF
the potocol will be seriously if at all EN-
barrassed. Everything thus far has been
done with calmness on the part Of the rep
resentatives of the two governments.
Hot BlOOd-The Virginius.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-The Times has
the following: The officers of the steamer
Yazoo, direct from Havana, report that two
Americans were brutally murdered on Fri
day last, but the precise circumstances un-
der which it was done are not stated. It
was not considered safe for any American
citizen to appear on the streets, as the feel
ing on the part of the Spaniards towards
Americans was intensely bitter.
The captain of the Yazoo reports that
the steamship Virginius had been armed
and equipped as war vessel and sent out
to crllize in search of the steamship Atlas,
an alleged fillibusterer which was supposed
to be lowering around the island seeking an
opportunity to land.
Confirmation.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-A Washington dis
patch says the Chronicle Of that city has a
special from New Orleans, where a vessel
had just arrived from Havana, stating that
the temper of the Cubans manifestS itself
not only in stormy and bloody threats
against the United States, but that two
Americans were brutally murdered on Fri
day night last, and under circumstances OF
peculiar horror. 1t is not now safe for any
American to appear in the streets OF Ha-
vana. The Virginius has been fitted up
and equipped as man-of-war, and has, in
command of Spanish officers, actually been
sent out to cruise in search of the steamer
Atlas, now called a fillibuster.
The Spanish Steamer ArapiIes.
Work is brisk at the navy yard. The
Colorado will sail Saturday. Work is con-
tinued night and day on the Florida, Min
nesota and Dictator. The Arapiles is
taking in coal and will probably leave
Saturday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
UNWORTHY THE OCCASION.
The Presidents Message Received
with DisfavOr by Republicans.

Special to the Louisville COurier-JOurnal.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-There was the
usual interest felt in the House to-day, to
hear the Presidents message. The paper
not being printed previously, members, in
order to learn the points of the message,
naturally listened to the reading OF the
document by the Clerk, until its stupidity
fairly wearied them out. The general i'm
preston is that the message was utterly
unworthy of a great occasion. Even Re-
publicans seem to be ashamed of it, and
are shy of expressing their opinion. De
mocrats are more free TO speak out what
they think. The reservation Of the cor
respondence on the Cuban question, in
order to await verificatiOn of the cable dis
matches. will give the Government time to
receive back the Virginius and her captives
before Congress can act upon, or even fair
ly discuss the subject. This is almost the
only portion Of the document regarded as
prudent craftsmanship.
FINANCIAL RECOMMENDATIONS OBJECTED
TO.
The financial part Of il is especially con-
temned as muddy and inconsistent, advo-
eating specie payment in theory while urg-
inc imitation when il comes to action.
The suggestion of a Constitutional
amendment allowing the President to veto
anv part of a bill he pleases, and to approve
others, strikes every one as monstrous
step toward despotism, as it would practi-
cally give the p. esident the entire power
of legislation. In the Confederate Con-
stitution the President was empowered to
disapproye any appropriation andto approve
others in the same bill; but this was limit
ed to appropriations, whereas, according to
President Grant, this power would extend
to all subjects of legislation and make his
will the law.
The power of debating the subjects to
come before the Congress, excluding all
others, for which he also asks, is plainly
borrowed from European examples, and
will encounter scant favor even from this
Congress.
The idea of building residences here toT
the Cabinet, Senators, etc, has also decld-
ed squinting toward monarchy. Following
these suggestions comes very appropriately
an Endorsement of the corrupt Washington
city ring.
To say that the message fell fiat is very
imperfectly to describe the failure. Sucl
is the general view of the document, and
it is generally conceded that Congress viii
proceed to legislate, especially upon tinan
cial matters, with very little reference t.
what the President has Just said TO them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
SOMETHING OF A BREEZE.
Ben Butler in "a Terrible Rage a Bit
ter Alteration.

From the St. Louis Republican.
WASHINGTON, Dec. The back-pay
caucus of the House Republicans tonight
was lively affair. Its session was pro
tracted and the discussion at times red-hOt.
There was a general feeling that something
had got TO be done; but the point Of differ
ence was. how to do it. The members who
attended it are very rcticent rs to the de-
tails of the scramble, and some OF them are
nrllm and savage over the result. Free In
dulgence was had in elimination and re-
elimination, and several quarrelS were be-
gun which promise to Tecur TO the surface
in Congress from time to time during the
session. The fight i'm the caucus was most
lv between Ben Butler, kaSsOn, OF Iowa,
and Hale of Maine, while the lesser lights
chipped in as they could get opportunity.
The bold and biiuOs Benjamin was in his
element. He stOTmed up and down and
ripped and roared. He called his colleagues
a pack of Internal poltrOons, and said that
while they might bc inundated and brow
beaten by a few beardlesS boys and super
animated dead-beats in newspaper row, he
would not. He possessed manhood enough
10 brave anv storm. and he never had weak
ened in the face of clamor, but had always
proudIv shouldered the consequences of his
acts.
Kasson, not having been interested in
the bacl-pay. rose 10 champion the cause
of honesty and economy. lie would not
be browbeaten by the arrogance OF any
member. He had, he was glad to say, a
regard for the wishes of his constituents,
which mad never been bluntcd by ten
fbousand-dollar fees. lie should see to 1t
that the records Of the Republican party
were cleared of the stains OF the last Ses-
sion.
As further facts about the bacls-pay eau
Gus tonight leak out the interest increases.
The arrangement mentioned IN earlier us
matches is in the hands Of committee,
which is to report to future caucus; but
the bill reported will be substantially as at
first reported. ThequalTel between Butler
ON the one hand and Hale Of Maine and
Kasson on the other, was the bltteTest thal
has occurred in a caucus III many years
ever. When kasSOn threw ont hlS lnslnu-
alton about the ten thousand dollars, But
Ter rose in a rage and said that no man
who stood branded rs seducer ana Vlo'
later of his marriage vows should be per
mitted TO assaiI his (Butler's) character toI
virtue and probity. When Hale OF Name
Who is Zach. Chambers sOn-in-law, rose t'
nrotest against such unsecmiy personalities
p,,+Ior retorted that he would not bestoN
any consideration on any man because h'
,,,as ti,e son-in-law of his father-in-law ant
sbe mm;i-piece of another man (mealln;
y2Iainel 'fhAs alteration was partly u
the caucils debate and partly III The haIuf,
,f a ,,.rsonal collision afterwards. Nue.
,o,,cit pn,e,,t was created by ii, and the feel
inG mat has been aroused is very bitter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04

Special TO the Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 2.-Pinchback is
claiming both a seat as United States Sen
ator and seat as member Of the House
from Louisiana; but the idea of the Radical
leaders is to seat him in the House. The
reason of this is that Pinchback IS an i'm
pudent, loquacious and irrepressible mulat-
10. who if in the Senate would be bouncing
up on all occasions, and Illustrating day by
day and hour by hour the beautiful idea of
negro equality. The Radical Senators,
with all their cant, don't want him there.
Hence i. is arranged to get him place in
the House, where he can make $4,000 a
wear easy, and speak onlg when Mr.. Blaine
gives him the floor, which will be about
once year perhaps.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
Condensed TeIegrams.

The Ohio Constitutional Convention as
sembled in Cincinnati yesterday.
San Francisco reports light fall of snow
yesterday.
The monitor Terror left the Philadelphia
dry docks yesterday.
Henry Z Murray, the clerk who robbed
Tiffany, of New York, of a large amount OF
diamonds recently, has been sentenced to
five years Imprisonment.
st. Louis reports destructive fire last
ni0bt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
AT RIO - 4 > -

In view Of the excessive and unparalleled Sringeney i'm
money matters and the somewhat advance OF the Fall sea-
son, we offer our large and elegant StOck Of Clothing at
greatly reduced prices Remember that these the only
goods i'm the city from the celebrated Manufacturers JAS.
WILDE, Jr- Co. and HENRY & JOHN PARCH. Such Goods
rare being fully equal to the best Custom Made and of
such Fabrics only handled by the best Merchant Tai
OrS OF the country. We cordially invite an inspection
from the public y. -. =. ROSE,
No. 20, 1S, SQUARE
uoy7e go an1s.T4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
THE SALARY GRABBERS.
Republican Caucus on the Question
of Repeating the SaIary-Grab Law.

From the ClnCulilaIl OOU1ntTCldl
WAsffINGToN, Dec. 1.-The Republi
cans of the House held caucus tonight to
deliberate and decide upon policy with
regard to the repeal of the back pay and in
crease of salaries law. The attendance
was quite full, and the proceedings, while
they were not embellished with the highly
personal order of remarks that characterized
the Democratic caucus of Saturday night,
were of a very earnest and absorbing ma
ture. 1t appears that it was thought ne
cessary to call this caucus in order, in the
first place, to unite on some plan and
course of action; and, secondly, to head oil
a large number of viTtuOus gentlemen who
are incIinedto be precipitate i'll reform. 1t IS
not proposed that the glory OF introducing
bill for the purpose indicated shall be
monopOlized by any one individual, but
rather is it thought best that it shall re-
dound to the credit of the whole party.
Mr.. Eugene Hale, of Maine, gave consid-
erable Offense to-day when he notified the
House of his purpose to introduce bill to-
morrow, or on the first opportunity,tO effect
the repeal, as it was thought he was too
ambitious, if not little selfish.
This being the state of affairs, there was
nothing to do tonight except to agree upon
the plans to be adopted, and the opposition
| to the action was but feeble, although there
was considerable suppressed feeling, which
at times threatened to break out in open
| squabbling.
Ben. Butler, backed by Roderick Random
Butler, from Tennessee, was recognized as
the leader of the anti-repeal faction, and 1t
was noted with considerable surprise, that
the General did not display that noncha-
liant and defiant swagger, while discussing
the affair, that he assumed when treating
it in Massachusetts, during the vacation. Il
| his convictions as to the righteousness Of
the increase and the back-pay have not
changed, they certainly have as to the tenn
per of the people. He was dignified to
degree. therefore, last night, ard only oc
casionally he permitted his characteristic
stvle of debate to show itself, and then IL
a modified style. 1t IS said that he wa:
disposed. in his remarks, to treat OF Eugene
Hale as the son-in-law of his father-in-iaw
and to otherwise disparage that young gen
] tleman, but, on the whole, he curbed him
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
The wreck of the Atlantic.

HALIFAX, n. s., Dec. 3.-Another
quantity of goods has been recovered from
the Atlantic wreck and brought to this city.
Previous to the late gale, one of the divers
operating on the wreck, saw, under the
gangway, the body of a man, evidently an
officer of the ship, woman and a little
girl. The diver intended sending them up,
but when he went down the next time, al
ter the storm, several tons of iron had faller
on the bodies. Operations on the wreck
will be suspended during the winter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
Want of InrisGiofiOn.
notermined Suicide.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 3.-George 5.
Gordon. of Medina, Ohio, attempted sui
eide last night al the Sherwood House, by
taking arsenic and laudahum, and by cut
ting off all the veins and tendonS in his
left wrist. lie will survive, but wants to
die. He is about 90 years old, and appears
TO be a gentleman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
-S%
Indian Raid.

GALVESTON, Dec. 3.-On the night OF
the 1st inst. Indians and MeXicans at
tackled Gray & Growers ranch, about ~
miles hence towards the Rio Grande, and
killed seven persons and carried off Grays
son. When the courier left, fighting was
still going on. 1t is within 10 miles OF San
Diego, which comprises several hundred
people, but they are without arms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
Destructive Fire.

TITUsvILLE, Pa, Dec. 3.-A destructive
fire occurred at Greece City last night, de
stroying thirty buildings, consisting OF
stores, private dwellings, three hotels and
the Producers Bank. Loss estimated at
$4,000, on which there is some insurance.
The definite amount cannot, as yet, be
given. The fire originated in dry goods
store.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
-R -
nazae zDd Murder.

,d.,a lkI1, ahIs W Woman employed in Balls paper
sPfI1%Sls @i. North Moosc was robbed outraged , aged
anu anu ,'iS' 81 a,e line. CLARK Green has been
arrested ares on suspicion. He admits hs Fen, en-
,1eaTored SLsTSoT to rape the woman, but denies
Committing the robbery and murder
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
COLUMBUS, O.
Inangurafion Ball.

COLUMBUS, Dec. 3.-The committee ap-
pointed by the Democratic State Central
Committee to arrange for a grand ball on
the evening Of the day on which William
Allen is inaugurated Governor, held a
meeting to-day and appOintedtwentyprOm
inent gentlemen from various parts of Obi
as a general committee Of arrangements. A
complete programme will be arranged
Three halls have been engaged for dane
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
R0WLES.
The Springfield Republican in a Sea
of 'FrOubleS.

The SprfngheId kessUDIICaH III q StaS
of Troubles.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3. A special dispatch
SAYS Samuel Bowles, of the Springfield
Republican, has been sued for libel by
Willis Phelps, a well known railroad build
er whom the Republican spoke of as the
Boss Tweed of Springfield. The damages
are laid at two hundred thousand dollars.
The Republican office has been attached
and was last night in the hands ola keeper.