davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
At Delhi
For Sale.

4 LOT of Flows cheaper than can lie
II bought any other place.
81 ENER BIRUM,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

Bishop Gordon brou Sht a big lot Of new
p!ow> to Town yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
CAUCUS.

A Caucus will be held at the Court HouS.
III Redwood Falls. on the 222l day o! Sept
1874, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. for the p,:rloSc 0
elccting four Delegates to the Farmers
Laborcrs', Autobiography county Convcn
ton.
BISHOP GORDON.
Chairman of Town Conn.,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

Robbing chicken roosts is becoming
much more common than popular in this
vicinity People who do that sort Of thing
are always spotted in every community. 1t
is too small a business to make much fuss
about but one Of these nights when they
are pursuing that method of gaining an
honest living some unsympathyzing victim
will quietly bring them to grief.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
FREE LECTURE.

77VOttCVU
SWitseIIttNU.
A free Lecture will lie given, on the
above subject at Scmahis Hall III Red
wood Falls on Thursday evening the 10th
inst. by
LAWRENCE GRoN.UND.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

Our neighbors up at Lynd, Lyon Coun-
ty, are building Grist and FIGURING Mill at
that place. The frame 34x46 is up and
ready for the machinery and it will have
three run Of Stone. They expect to be
running in about two months. We know OF
nothing that would be of greater advantage
to that section Of country and it ought to
be successful business enterprise. The
proprietors are Smith, Ellis & Rouse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

MasOntc-ANrIQUITY.L LODGE No. 81. \. F. 4
A. M.-Hrguiar meetings the LIST and al We'd
nesdays In each month. at ~ o'clock r. NJ.
ROB'T. WATSON, Sec'y.
l.. q. OF G. II. Meets every Monday evening at
the School House.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

FATAL ACCIDENTAL distressing accident
occurred in the Town Of New Avon last
Sabbath afternoon. While Mr.. J. S. Towlc
and family were going to church one Of his
children, little girl six or seven years o:
age, fell off the wagon and the hind wheel
ran over her, killing her instantly. The
wheel passed over her breast; she only
saspcd after it. The funeral services were
on Monday afternoon Mr.. Towle has lived
in this county some five years, is very we'll
known and will receive the sympathy Of
the community at large
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

A correspondent writes us that at Walnut
Station in the south western part of this
County on the Winona & St. Peter road, a
warehouse has been built. Congregational
Society organized and 81, 900 church will
lie built this fall, a two story School house
will be built for which COO in bonds has
been voted, new and substantial houses are
springing up all over the prairie, and they
have Sabbath Schools and concerts-in fact
everything in the way Of modern civiliza-
ton, that much older communities do not
always enjoy. Walnut Station is fast gain
ing prominence among the points along
that road
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
Note paper for lC cts Il quirc at Hitcl.-
cocks Drug store.

A full supply, on hand, Of everything in
the grocery line. Quality No. l. and prices
at the very lowest notch at Jcssup & SCOTS.
The regular monthly Temperance meeting
was addressed last Sabbath evening Ivy
Rev. DR.. J. G. Rheldatfr Of st. Paul.
Owing to the unforeseen coinc;drrc of Rev.
l. +. Smiths farewell address to his people
being given that evening, the audience
was not 50 large as VIC could have wished.
Those who were prrscnt'"iil agree with lis
that the DR.. very happily supplemented
the lectures already delivered by pointing
out plainly ,,thc''on sure cure" for the
cvels Of intcmperance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
NOTICE.

U. s. LAND OFFICN,
Redwood Falls, June Sth 1874.
Complaint having been entered st this once ~
Peter Kelley against Samuel Curtis Jr. for abandon.
ing his pre- ption Entry, ID. ). No. 19s. !atrd
August list, 1872. upon the y. half ~ f. 4 and lot
No. 1, in Section -, Township lib, Range ~, IN
Redwood County, Minnesota, . .
with view to the cancellation Of said entry the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
Office on the 18th Gay Of July, 1874, ut II o'clock
NJ, to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
b, SMITH, Register.
81 W. II, KELLY, Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

Officers Of Redwood County.
Judse Of Prohate-H n. BALDWIN.
Clerk Of Court-H. u. BALDWIN.
sheriG-TIIOS. MCMILLAN.
Ccroner-D l. HITCHCOCu.
A1ilitor-E.A CHANDLER.
Il eSsurcr-I.. F. RORlNSON.
.gistcr OF Deess-t:. ". BHALEY
SIrv sy"r-H WATSON.
Alto. ney-M. +. POWELL.
.ur Comm tsSioner-S.S 5. STICKLE.
S.p't Of Scheols--WM. q. HERRIOTr.
County commissioners d. TiBBErTS Chm:
II, wINGErT. W. II. HAWK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS

Redwood Falls Sep. 7th 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
LOUISIANA.

After tho E1ection-Troops to be With
drawn from tho State House-The Kel-
logg Government Still to be Protected.
NEW ORLEANS Nov 10. 1874.
Early this morning despatch was received
from walker Feran, representing the hcEnery
government at Washington, by H. N. Ogden, Nc
Enery's Attorney General. stating that to-day the
President would order the Commanding General
to withdraw the federal troops from the State
House, where their presence is understood to give
courage to the Returning Board, ana instructng
General Emory to refrain from using the federal
army to protect either party. Early in the after
noon oficers OF General Emory's STAFF stated that
they had no such Information. Tonight, as en-
tered Governor Keilogg's residence to verify this
rumor, i encountered Captain O'Rellly, an aid OF
General Emory, and we entered together. Af.er
Captain O'Reiliy had retired Governor Kellogg
stated to your correspondent that the President
had ordered the
WITHDRAWAL OF FEDERAL FORCES
from the State House, but he denied that the order
Indicated q withdrawal of federal protection from
his government. He stated, however, tnat he had
o long despatch, which he showed your correspon-
dent, and which covered i've telegraphic blanks,
from washington on the subject and that the
federal forces would 60 into winter quarters in
this city; but to a direct question whether these
troops would be Kept here to protect him the
Governor made an evaslve answer. Since then
have conferred with high military authority, which
states that the troops will, in obedience to the
order OF the Secretary Of War, be Withdrawn from
the state House at SIX O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, but that the order to sustain Kellogg as the
de tdct0 Governor with the aid OF the troops
has not been touched in to-day's telegrapnic
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
ITALY.
Cita1en Expression at the ar!iamentary Elec-
tieus Polls-Revolutionist Republic
canism Toning Down.

R0ME, Nov. i6. 1874
Ricasoli, Peruzzi La Marmora and Garibaldl
nave been elected to the Chamber OF Deputies.
The latter was returned by Two districts in this
city, but was defeated In Milan.
sIGN0R sAFFI's POPULARITY ON THE wANE.
The republican agitator, Sam, was defeated in
three districts, and elected In one, Rimini, in
Central Italy.
STRENGTH OF THE PARTIES
Up to this time 122 members OF the Right have
been returned against 81 OF the Left.
Fatal Collision ON an Italian Railway.
ROME, Nov. 10, 1874.
BY railway collision near Bologna one person
was killed aud iorty Injured.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
SPAIN.

The Cariists Again in Estslla-An 0ver-Zealous
Official Recalled. .sc<'
.~<'
BAYoNNE, Nov. 16, 1874.
The Carlists have re-occuped Las Taola, near
Irun.
TOO JEALOUS BY HALF.
1t IL said that the Spanish CONSUL at this place
has been recalled account Of his excessive zeal
and hm exaggerated reports to his government.
Carlist Soldiers Seeking Amnesty.
MADRID, Nov. 10, 1870
Several bands OF Carlists In the Northeastern
Provinces have solicited amnesty.
French Neutral Complaint Against the
Spaniartls.
PARIS, Nov. 10, 1874
Tue local French authorities on the border COM
plain that the Spaniards DO not attempt to guard
the frontier.
fCarllst Troops Returned to Trun.
LONDON. Nov. II, 1874.
special despatch to the Standard from Hen
daye says Carllst lorces have returned 10 run and
are stationed around the town.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
Mr.. Washburne Summoned to
Washington.
The President Calls to His Side His
Earliest and TrueSt Friend.
A NEW CABINET PROBABLE.
Are We to Have Statesmen and
Not Staff Officers?

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16, 1874
There is an apparently we'll grounded ru-
NOR in circulation here that on Thursday last
the President sent q cable despatch to Hon.
E. B. Washburne, our Minister TO France,
requesting his presence in Washington at the
earliest possible moment.
1t is understood that Mr.. Washburne's ad-
vice will be taken as to the time and method
of the proposed new departure of the admin
istration. which the recent canvass renders
nocasaarv
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

Santiago Swept by . Severe Storm.
SANTIAGO DE- CUBA. Nov. II, 1874,
-,--~s-.-.,.- .s ~. Via HAVANA, I
Heavy storms OF rain have swept this end OF the
island. The railroads here and at Guantanamo
are badly damaged, and no trains are running.
The government has granted aid for their repair.
Large quantities OF sugar cane all over the coun-
try have been levelled.
The towns OF Sauna and ranamo, on the north
coast, were hooded. and cattle. goods and houses
were swept away.
Some loss OF life by the floods is reported.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
POLAND.
Church Clerical Commissions Cause Of Riot.

VIENNA, Nov. 10, 1874
Riots have recently occurred at several points
In Poland on account OF the forcbie Introduction
by the government Of church reform and the ap-
.pointment OF priests by the imperial authority,
number OF the newly appointed priests have
been maltreated by mobs.
MILITARY ACTION AND ARRESTS.
The local governments at the points OF disturb
ance have been reinforced by troops from Warsaw
and o number or the ringleaders Of the riots have
been arrested and imprisoned.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
CUBA.

HAVANA, Nov. 16, 1874
To-day is observed as holiday here. and busl-
ness Is generally suspended.
ROBBERY AT SEA.
During the voyage OF the steamship Columbus
from New York for Havana one OF the passengers
was robbed Of quantity or jewels.
BURGLARY ON SHORE.
A burglary was committed In the academy at
tached to the cathedral In this city, on Friday
night, and booty to the amount Of $4,000 was car
ried or
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
FRANC.
Prsn Announcement of Plan of Government.

PARIS. Nov. 10, 1874.
n. Emile de Girardin has assumed the dlrec.
ton Of the newspaper La France.
In his salutatoTy he announces that the paper
will sdvocate the maintenance or the personal
Septennate until the year 1880; the continuation
OF the present Assembly until then, but to be re-
newed In part twice q year; the holding of gen.
erAl elections In March 1880. Tor constituent AS
sembly, to sit four months; an appeal to the
nation In July, $780, for the ratification Of the
consultation and Q general election for new
Assembly the same year.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
THE UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW,

LONDON, Nov. TO- 1874.
Mr.. Disracli has been reelected rector OF the
University OF Glasgow by 700 votes against 500 for
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
YRRLrN0 or THE VOTERS TOWARD THE CANDIDATES.
, The conservative students protested against the
slectlon Of Mr.. Emerson because he was O for
eigner, and the liberals against the choice OF Mr.
Disraeh because OF undue influence In his tayor or
the professors In the universith
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
THE BOSTON BAPTIs sTS.

Split ON the Open Communion Question:
BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 1o, 1874
The Baptist ministers OF Boston held lively
meeting to-day to condemn the action OF certain
OF their number who passed In the Convention
two weeks ago resolutions indorsing the action
OF the Long Island Baptist Association in disfelow-
shipping the Lee avenue Baptist church lot open
communion practices. Considerable Keeling was
manifested, and quite q split upon the question
has occurred. Positive action was deferred.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
ANOTHER INDIAN ROUT.
Two Kindred Cheyenne Warriors Whipped by
One Hundred Soldiers.
B LOODY FIG HTIN NG
Rescue Of Captive White Girls
from Savage Slavery.

CREEK, Texas, Nov. 8, 1874,
Via Fort DODGE, Kansas, Nov. 16.
To-day, near this spot, Lieutenant Frank
D. Baldwin, of the Fifth United States
infantry, chief of scouts, commanding de-
tachment, composed Of Lieutenant s. Over
toms Company D, of the Sixth cavalry, and
Lieutenant IL X. Bailey's Company D, of the
Fifth infantry, while on q scout, had bril-
liant engagement with about two hundred Of
the Cheyenne Indians who were before hand
somely whipped by Captain Il. Farnsworth.
of the Sixth United States cavalry, on the
9th inst. To-day, from half-past eight A. M.
to half-past one p. NJ, ninety-eight men
and howitzer fought stubbornly and
bravely against more than two hundred
Indians. After charging their abandoned
camps, under CALLING fire, he captured
their whole outfit driving the Indians
eight miles from the last position of those
successfully taken by them. On the hilltops,
hard and we'll won prizes, left as trophies of
victory, were recovered by Lieutenant Bald
win, commanding, in the persons of two
little starved
WHITE CAPTIvEs
young girls, aged five and seven years,
named Germon, whose father, mother, eldest
sister and brother were recently massacred in
Kansas while going to Colorado as settlers.
Two remaining sisters, aged thirteen and
fifteen years, are yet held by the Indians,
doomed to worse than death.
Two desperate charges were made by the
Indians to regain them. They were bitterly
repulsed and handsomely charged by Lieuten-
ant Overton's company. The federal troops
got close enough to use pistols advantageously.
The forces were so much used up after this
that the men had to fight afoot. About 50
or 100 trophies were captured and much prop
erty destroyed. The camp numbered from
400 to 500, counting women and children.
The pursuit lasted for twenty miles, and was
not abandoned until four o clock P. NJ, when
it became useless and impossible for it to be
continued longer. The horses were worn out,
having had no forage for four days and hav-
ing marched $50 miles since October 90, and
500 with the present week.
No losses we're sustained by our side.
Four Indians are known to have been killed.
How many more is not ascer tanned, but at
least twenty must have been slain. The
bloody state Of the field attests that the In
dams dragged off rapidly number of their
wounded comrades. Colonel Redmond,
Prices battalion, Eighth cavalry, and Major
@. E. Compton's command (Sixth cavalry
were at remote supporting distances, left and
rear, as also was General Davidson, with the
Tenth cavalry. Captain G. D. Neill, Tenth
United States cavalry, with one hundred
picked men from Davidsons command, took
up the trail and pursued the savages, who had
gone to the Staked Plains.
Major Marris and Colonel Hartwell, Eighth
cavalry, with companies X and L, have gone
to the Adobe Walls for effective work, by
order of General Miles.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
COUNT Won ARNIM'S CASE.
Tho Police Supervision Relaxed The Day Of
Trial Fixed

BERLIN, Nov IL. 1874.
The physicians OF Count Won Arntm say that
regular open air exercise IS indispensable for the
restoration OF his nervous system. The City
Tribunal mas withdrawn direct police supervision
over che Count, but he is ordered to remain at
home.
THE DAY OF TRIAL.
His trial has been set down Tor the 7th prox
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
Views OF tho Contesta nts-GOvernOr
Garland ON the bflity
OF Smiths Arrest.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. TO, 1874.
The ErenfnO Post ana Aaft has special dispatches
from Little Rock, Ark, nom Governor Garland
and Lieutenant Governor Smith, In which each
presents his own side OF the contest. Mr.. Smith
says the President Will hear the case tomorrow,
and thinks he viii be recognized. Mr.. Garland
says "a Legislature is ut work under the new
constitution, and the people acquiesce In and
cordially support the government, ana
intend to enforce It's authority against
all in the state who Try TO overturn
and usurp II, to the utmost OF my capacity. Come
down and see what a splendid government We
have. All Is peace and quiet, except that hall q
dozen people are trying TO create DISTURBANCE,
and am trying to hnd them with warrants 10
bring them to punishment. The main disturoers
are secreted and cannot as yet be found"
Another special says that the number OF militia
is increasing, and that undoubtedly II smith Is
captured he will be assassnated
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA

PANAMA, Nov. 7, 1874.
The general aspect Of the Republic at present Is
that OF peace, and to judge from the tone and In
formation conveyed in the messages OF the Presi-
dents OF the different States OF the Union, every
State Is or less progressive and pent on pro-
noting as far as possible public instruction and
establishing communication by means OF rail-
road and telegraph. The State or Cundinamarca
has present 342 schools and 13 321 pupils of both
sexes, against los schools and 6,696 pupils In
1871.
AMERICAN CLAIMS TO BE SETTLED.
The Claim OF tine United States Minister for the
capture of the steamer MOntlO Is to be decided by
q tribunal OF arbiters. Mr. Bendex K0ppel will
act for the United States government and Mr..
Mariana TancO Tor that OF Colombia. In case they
do not agree Hon. Mr.. Bunch viii be referred to
as third party.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
CENTRAL ASIA.
Russian Material Aid to tho Khan Of Khiva.

LONDON. Nov. It's 80 A. M.
Advlces from the Russian advance posts on the
Amu-DarIa report that Colonel Ivanon IL prepar-
ing TO cross the river with armed force to pun
ish the marauding Turk0man tribes. which the
Khan OF Khiva II unable to control.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
EX-GOVERNOR SEYMOUR AND THE SENATOR.
SHIP.
UTICA. X. Y. Nov. is, 1877,

UTICA, \. u, Nov. 10, 1874.
The Utica Observer this afternoon publishes let
ter from Ex-Governor seymour thanking the press
OF both parties for the kindly mention OF his name
IN connection with the United states Senatofship,
hut declaring that he prefers TO do his duty "a
citizen IN the walks OF private ues
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
MU s E M E NTs.
Olympic Theatre.

This theatre opened the week with an entirely
new and startling programme OF novelties The
array OF novelties was SO extensive that we really
have not space to give the catalogue In full. But
we must not omit to make favorable mention OF
Sol smith Russell, who, as artist, compares
wei with Joe Jefferson, aud reminds
cae OF the best native character actors
on our stage. Mr. Russell Is destined
to become one OF the most popular
III ne is not so already American deiiDeators on
our stage. His representations last night exacted
great applause, and demanded more encorcs than
the efforts OF any other performer. This briel nc
uce Of the olympic, under its present auspices.
o. The -endeavors OF the vocalists. MISS Nully
10 please the very large and respectable au-
denee tnat ne WAS = great fayorite BY
reiterated calls. The "F0untain OF the LII
nOcents" Is an especial feature OF this
remarkable variety performance, and the con-
clui!ng EFFORT the drama oi 0-Day; or, A Trip
Around New York;" IN VIII .ch the strength OF the
company, including Miss Alice Harrison and
Messrs. Sam Hickey, Gus Williams and others
took leading parts, was well received. Slip
perry Day" was very funny and kept the audience
continually In state OF merriment. Altogether
the programme presented last nlgat at the
olympic may De pronounced decided success.
The performance. though fanny, Is not coarse. and
can be Witnessed with pleasure by even the most
faGtldtOuS people.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

The steamship Russia win leave this port o.
Wednesday for Queenstown ana Liverpool.
The matls for Europe will close at the Post Once
at nine O'Clock A. M.
THE NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe
viii be ready At hallpasr eight O'CLOCK In the
morning.
Single copies in wrappers for mailing six cents
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
THE ARGENTINE REVOLUTION.
A South American Consul Arrested.

MENDOZA, Nov. l3, 1874.
The Chilian Consul at this city has been arrested
and the arms torn down from tine consulate. 1t Is
believed this action was taken because the Consul
sympathized with the Insurgents.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
INDIA.
Ships In Collision and sunk.

LONDON. Nov 10, 1874
despatch from Calcutta announces that dts
astrous collision has occurred in the Hooghly both
vessels sinking. Steamers nave been sent to the
scene Of the disaster.
No iurther particulars are yet received.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. l7-6 A. M.
Recent heavy rains have swollen the rivers and
streams In North Lancashire. Considerable tracts
OF country are inundated, ana much damage has
been done.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
Surveys by MIR. h. M. Stanley, the
Herald Commissioner.
Navigable Channels Into the
Interior.
How The Slave Trade May Be Crushed
at a Central Point Of Transit.
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY AIDED.

[sPEHAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BIZ CABLE. |
LONDON, Nov. 16, 1874.
Advices have been received from Mr.. a. NJ.
Stanley, the HzRALD Commissioner in Africa,
from Zanzibar. dated October 19. which state
that he had surveyed the delta of the RuAgi
River and had found two navigable mouths
and distinct channels into the interior of
Africa.
THE BouTK OF THE SLAVE TRADERS.
The route Of the slave trade crosses this
river
HOW THE TRAFFIC MAY BE SUPPRESSED.
The result of the exploration suggests
means Of eifectually crushing the slave traffic.
A steam launch, steel gun and few marines
stationed along the river would easily accom-
plish the work.
AMERICAN AID TO COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE.
Mr.. Stanley while ascending the river
gathered valuable information and established
trading station for the exchange of goods
and native produce, oils, gums and drugs
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

FT6ncn AccOuht OF th0 ArG0nttno POIitl-
cal Compromise.
PARIS, Nov. l6, 1874
special despatch to La L5OertS, dated Monte
video, November II. positively sn1rms that the
civil war in the Argentine Republic has ended
with compromise, BY the terms OF which Avel-
laneda resigns the Presidency, ana new elections
are to be held shortly.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
n wrappers for mailing, sixcsnta

Wet Feet Are Apt to Travel Toward
the graveyard. Curc the colds they produce with
TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute.