davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19
NOTICE,

U.S. Land Office, !
Redwood Falls. Minn., Jan. Ii. 1914.
Complaint having been entered at this Office BY
Tbos Gilroy agains, Philo WfIuma ton for abandon.
ing his Homestead Entry, No. TOSS, dated May 81,
1872, npon the North East quarter ofo Section II
Township liz, Range u, in l.yn County.
Minn,
said parties hereby summoned to sppear at this
Office on the 10th day Of Feb. 1874, at ~ o'clock
NJ. t. respond and furnish Testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
u. F. SxlFH, Register.
II VIZ. H. kELLY, Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19
NOTICE..

C.S. Land Office,
Redwood Falls. MINI, January l6. 1874
Con plant having been entered at this Office BY
Thosnaa Gilrov against Henry Preble, for
abandoning his Homestead Entry, M. 70ee, dated
Nay II 1882, upon the n"rthw"st quarter. section
II. township 49, range 42 in Lyon county, Ainne.
aOta.
with view to the eoncliation Of said entry the said
parties hereby summoned to appear at this Oce
''n the 10Th day Of Feb 1874, At II o'clock NJ to
b. F. SsIrH, Regiater,
II VIZ. H. KELLY, Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19

o. al the new territories Dakota il
said to be most favorsbly situated for
the production Of wool, The climate
is mild, the soil is rich. warm, ssndy
loan, the surface Is generally smooth
undulsting prairie, abouadiog in lux
uri,nt pasturage for large herds Of
cattle and sheep. Persons familiar
with the country aud with sheep rails
ing anticipate that it will become the
chief source Of wool supply in the
United States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19

Alarm is prevailing in Paris over the
danger of another German war, A
Partisan letter says THE general be-
lief in educated circles is, that while
Prince Bismarck would avoid . war by
preference, he would not miss = pre-.
text which would give him the appear
ance Of right, and enable. him TO crush
once for all, the UItramootane party.
The French Bishops announce their
intention to resist any attempt to mug
sle them. and Plus TX has counseIed
them to fight the good fight Of faith
even unto martyrdom. As corollary
to all this, the Paris Bourse has been
falling trightfally for the past three
days spreading CONSERVATION in 6"an
cisi circles" It is not impossible that
the Pope aud the French bishops may
succeed in provoking religious var"
though not ii the French Governmen,
eau prevent it. The danger lies 10 the
celerity with which the Germans, al.
ready much exited by the Ultramon
tame political co"aict, would accept
the occasion to put ao end to it by
wsr.-Er.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19

They have . new way Of treating
the broken legs OF horses which ought
to be generally known. A valuable
horse in Hartford, Connecticut, had
his leg broken = short tine since. The
leg Was carefully set by an experienced
surgeon, and was covered thickly With
plaster, When the plaster ''set," OF
hardened, it kept the limb as immovc.
able as If It had been made OF iron, thus
treated . broken ley. it is asserted, will
knit together iu brief time, aud be
come as good as ever.-Fnyners Unioa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19

Two thousand dollars seems to be 4
pretty steep price to pay for rooster,
hut such was the amount paid to Ira
Batcheider Of Mount Crawford, Ne j..
for his black Spanish rooster called
Gen. Castelar,. The purchaser, Mr..
Wm. G. Davis. civil engineer on the
Portland 4 Ogdensburg railroad, COZ.
siders him the best game bird 10 this
couutry-he being the only one hatch.
I'd from dozen eggs brought from
Mstauzas, Cuba.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19

Alsike clover, says Al Euglish jour-
nal, is ioexhaustibls ia its powers OF
production, Us proved by the wo.der-
iul formation Of the plant. From its
single crown innumerable heads are
constantly being produced all through
the season and til!ering out lateralI>
over the grouad. 1t is plant Of very
hardy nature, rs is proved By the fact
that it bears trauspianting. It is best
adapted to low. moist soils.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19
= THE GAZETTE.
VIZ. B. HsRRIorf. is. hEAL.
HERRlOTT B. BEAL,
HAa,ors anA PablSeAers.
O@cial Norals.

HAa,ors anA Pobliohers.
O@cial Horals.
Those Who, in these times, are &C
greatly exercised concerning the "cor.
tuptiou in high places" aud join 80
vigorously in the general cry against
the honesty of politicians aud public
officials, 6od themselves in good com.
pauy. Nm. Woodruff is = shining
light in that baud Of Crusaders. Un.
questioo.bly. there are dishonest and
disolute men, and many of them, in
places Of public trust, but it is the
people who put them there, and the
standard Of Official integrity is not only
not below, but is above, that ofthe gen.
eral public. The integrity Of the Sen.
ator from our own Couoty is fairly
representative Of that which charac.
terises the members Of the Legis.
lature Of Minnesota, personally and
officially; and We venture the as
sertion that, in the public estimation
there is not man ia Redwood County
who is considered, personally. any
more Trustworthy than te is, and that
there are a great many ia whom the
public do not have the same confidence
Our Representative in Congress FROM
this District has an excellent character
in the community where he has lived
and transacted business for years. His
neighbors would trust him to the full
extent that human nature ought to te
trusted, in fact, to greater extent
than they would trust majority Of the
community, and yet We do not hear,
and it is probably not the case, that
be stands on plane Of official integri.
ty At all above that assigaed to his
congressional colleagues.
We think With the St. Paul Press that
the sentiment the great Turenne
applied to his own defauers, "These
fellows take for granted that We do
what they would do If they we're in
our place" is entirely explanatory OF
this clamor.
In = government, where the people
chocse their sfficers at short intervals,
the standard Of official virtue and 10.
tegrity will not fall far below, or, At
least, will not remain below any length
Of time, that Of the community. We
believe thai the logical workings Of
our system is to place the official
staadard above the general, aud We
believe, further. Mrs. Woodruff, to the
contrary Notwithstanding. that exist.
ing facts prove this. The S'se OF
popular sentiment that crowded to
overaowioy the halls Of St. Paul aud
Minneapolis to hear Mrs. Woodruff
ah.t taxed the Pioneer Coup my to its
utmost capacity to furnish copies Of her
lecture, that, occordiug to the Mime.
spolis tribune, furnished teo readers
for every copy Of the paper ia that
place, is ofa kind that cries, Justify,
against official depravity, but does not
strengthen the moral forces that beget
anything better. The spectacle ofa
self asserted prostitute, glo'ying in her
degradation aud with braseu efroatery
using it successfxl,y, for purposes Of gain
il moro dishouoriog and humilia,ing to
Us, Is nation, than any, or al, Of the
acts Of official malfeasance and corrup
itiou ever CHARGED.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19

A Mr.. Jackson and family, Of Good.
hue county, passed through town this
week on their way to Big Stone Lake
where they have a Claim on which
they intend to reside. 1t is near the
new town Of Hortonville Mr.. Jack.
son expects several families from
Goodhue County to join him early 10
the spring. Lac qui Parle Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19

=. PURIFYING MiLK.-An American
Agricalturist correspondent says that
wood charcoal is an excellent absor-
bent Of the disagreeable favor Of garlic
in milk. He uses 1t every Spflhg BY
dropping 4 piece three or four inches
long and two inches thick, into each
pan Of milk, or into the pitcher in
which milk for table use may be kept.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19

z large sisht-pags shset-aa large - the laryss
Cnacago papere, and larger than any 0sasr In Mime
eoea, eostatus srosy any advestiaing its space
being 6llsd with the most Important local asd GEN.
erai News ct the week fimely Editorial Commsats
asd taine selectioaJ 0f readiag attsr anda
pa8e dsvotrd % The Farm and Home.
the TRIBUNE will chronicle the progress uads
~ tho Patrons OF Hushandsy toward the objects At
which they aim will record the osganisaton Of new
0r1nxss and the estabatshmsnt Of new Co operative
stores, Ageneies. Aila aud Aanufaetnries and viii
oscaas the question Of Railroad Monopolies and Ex-
actions In aspirt Of candor aud arseas and Welcome
every sdv.nc aads towards essap tsansportation.
TERMS or WEEKLY,
single Copies per anuvm ..-....... .....$ Z %
Ter Copies one yesr 10 oue aadrssa ....... Is O
Etny Copies oae yser 10 oue addrsss -. ... - o.
O.s Hsndrsd Copies eos ysar 70 ons address l2e @
TERMS or DAILY.
s10.s per slnum b mail; $2.sQ Tor three months.
Ad3~.s,
p,-RI.l-,f.R TRIBUNE.
Minnnap"lis, Niua,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19

The German government, in prose.
cutting its var against the Church has
determined that no iuterfereuce shall
be tolerated on the part Of any other
power. France, as the whilom cha.:.
pion Of the Holy Father, Is the special
object Of timely warning, The ''North
German Gazette, semi Official, asserts
that u France submissive to the theo-
cracy Of the ecclesiastical State is in.
compatible with the peace Of tho
world" and declares that, fthe French
government become q mere satellite of
Rome, = rupture must ensue. France
has always stood between the Church
and her enemies. and it is not impossi.
bic that = pretext for the bitter war Of
with the new empire will be
found 10 the religious complications Of
the present. 1t is apparent that the
crafty German chancellor is working
might and main to carry out his plans
before France shall have sufficiently
herself to be . serious obsta.
Gle to their accomplishment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19
How Gen, sherman Does Ii.


washinston corrsspondsnes New York Herald.
General Sherman has planned and
is successfully carrying out flank
movement against the Congressional
economists. A Congressman now re-
ceives $1,000 yearly pay, which bis
allowances swell to S., $50, but the
General one Of the Army receives S13.
500 yearly pay. which his allowances
swell to $l9,2 This was gall AID
wormvood to the Representative from
the Tenth District of Deleware, aud
there was . general determination to
''go for" the Generals pay and allow.
.nces. But Sherman has turned out
At oil the parties, balls, receptions and
fandaogoes, night after night, and has
made himself 90 very agreeable to the
wives and daughter Of the n. C.'s that
he has their influence. aud their infu-
ence will save him. No man can be
more charmingly pleasant than the
great commander, aud the way he has
chased down the middle 10 old lash
ioned country dances has been 'smarch
through Georgia" into the good graees
of the feminine Congress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19

The National Orange OF the Patrons
Of Husba"dry which met in St. Louis
last week unanimously adopted the
following platform
Profoundly impressed with the truth
that the National Grange Of the Ucitcd
States should definitely proclaim to
the world it's general objects, we here.
BY unanimously make this declaration
If the purposes Vi the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry:
First. unit 4 by the strong and faith
ful tie Of agriculture; We mutually re-
s"lve to labor tor the good of our order
our country, and mankind.
Second, We heartily endorse the
maxim, I'm essentials. unity 10 non.
essentials. liberty ia all things chari-
y."
Third. we shall endeavor to advance
our cause by lsboriog to accomplish
the following objects: To develop \
better aud higher manhood aud woman
hood among ourselves. aud enhance
the coufort~ and attractions Of our
homes. and strengthen our attachment
to our pursuits to foster mutual under
standing and CO operation to maintain
inv,olste our laws 2od 20 emulate each
otter to labor to hasten the good time
coming to reduce our expenses. both
individual and corporate; to buy less
and produce more.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19
THE GAZETTE

.5HuS""'cut t"oveSsS6MsHts WUHt Dc Pa1dIOTlG ID
vance.
Legal Notices. IS ets PER square ier the srs,ins.r
ton and 81 .ts per square fur ssch subas qusns IL
snrtion Ali ega; N"tisss muat b. up"n the respe..
ability Of the Attorney ordering th.m pabliahee.
M affidavit Of fpubIicati0n will be gives ustSl The
publication fees are paid.
Local N"s,cc insert. d At 10 &c nts PER Iisr.
Bnsin-ss cards IL five lines or less $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19
LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

The bill to increase the number Of
Judges Of the Supreme Court, Was 10.
4. .6oitely postponed.
Mr.. White introduced \ bill 70 pro.
vide for the purchase Of 1000 copies
Of township laws, the cost not to exceed
80 cents each.
Mr.. Wilkiusons bill in relation to
common carriers, came up in Committee
Of the Whole, and was discussed 1t
considerable length. The bill makes
any common carrier in this State re.
sponsible for the safe arrival at. ito des.
tiuatiou Of any package received BY
the carrier 70 be forwarded over other
lines to any point within the United
States, thus holding him responsible
for ito safe conveyance not only over
his own route but also over routes after
il passes out of his hands.
The bill making appropriation to
the State and County Agricultural So
cieties does not meet with much favor
aud is not l;kely to pass.
Mr McDoo.ld's bill for liberty Of
conscience in the Reform School and
State prison came up on its fu.l pas.
sage After somewhat lengthy dis
cussioo it passed unanimously.
Committee on Elsvators-Joint res.
olu,ioa relating to storing grain that
might be transported over the St. Paul
l. Pacific Railroad. Directs the At
torney General to immediately com
mence judicial proceedings for purpose
"f vacsting the charter Of the Firs,
Division Of the St. Paul 4 Pacific
Railroad Company.
Also-Bill declaring certain eleva-
tors and grain warehouses to be per.
so.'al property aud subject to taxation
as such Applies to all railway eleva.
toas aud warehouses not the property
Of . railroad company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-02-19
HOUSE,

Mr.. Manuiog's liquor bill vas taken
up aud discussed At length, pro and con
but Was inde6oitely postponed. Many
of the temperance men seemed to con.
slider that the bill was no improvement
On the existing Law. and vas au uuuec.
essary piese OF legislation.
A number OF local bills passed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27
Currency Ba sis.

From and after the 1st of April next,
we, the undersigned, merchants of Waco,
agree to adopt United States Currency as
the basis of our business transactions.
This has no reference to past transac
tions:
Wood & Green, II Schumacher, r G
Majors, T Bumpass, L Levy, G w Will
helm, Tom Padgitt, Jones & Grand, ii
Krause, Freiberg & Leppel, IL IIutchins
rider, John Winship, j NJ Killough, G
Putnam, Charles Molz, Bergheim Bros.
Nichols & Page, Marshnll & Early, E II
Carter & Co., S b Humphreys, William
Brophey, Edward Strauss, w T Robin
son, Jesse Blair, r Heatherly, w Mar,
tin & Bro, Eastland & Co., Theo. A
Reisner, S w Mabry, Hutchinson & Nc
Connell, E Ludecus, Lindenthall & Solo
mon, II Friedlander, > Sanger, w Lew,
inc CO Bro, j E Sears, Fred Quares,
Curtis & Brown, ii Haralson J +
Parker, Wiley Jones, Moore & Sturgis, T
A Sturgis, b Alexander & Bro, A Bar.
uch & Co., J d Wallace, j NJ Patterson,
S Lyons 6 Cohn, Thomas Corlew and j
NJ Riveire, Prince & Goldsmith.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27
BY TEL e CIR A p III
ESPECIAL TO WACO DAILY EXAMINER

MONTREAL, CANADA, March 26.-TwC
hundred small pox cases; several death,
daily.
MEMPHIS, March 2G.--The loss by The
explosion of the Crescent City amounted
to $500, 900.
LuDDINeToN, Mich, March 2G.--Ar
extensive lumber yard fire; loss, 500, 900
LONDON, March 26.-Prominent Irisf
members of Parliament resolved to pres,
home rules this session.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 2G.--S Sever
of four wards voted for Burnside fol
United States Senator.
New YORK, March 80. The Hon. Wm
Orion, President of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, has gone to Europe,
hoping to improve his health.
WASHINGTON, Narch 26.--SENATE.-
Mr.. West called morning hour.
HOUSE "A bill appropriating $50, ,OOC
to continue the dredging at the mouth
of the Mississippi. Passed.
BosToN, March 26.-The second joint
ballot resulted as follows Dawes, 92
Hoar, 50; Curtis, 70; Adams, IA Danks,
IA; scattering 4.
svseUEHASi DEroT, Pa, March 20. =
Nine hundred workmen have left the
Erie shops. The march from the shops
was made amid ringing of bells and
screaming of whistles.
The turning table has been crippled
also, engines, by taking out the pin.
AS fast as the trains arrive, they are
fixed. Only mail trains can leave, and
stock trains go only to deposit where the
feeding yard is located.
By order of the men saloons are closed.
MADRID, March ga desperate en-,
gagement was fought yesterday before
Bilboa, in which the Republican army,
under command of Marshal serrano, at
tackled the Carlists and met with stubborn
resistance. The battle, which lasted all
day, was only stopped by the approach
of night, when the Republicans encamped
on the positions they had captured from
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27

A gentleman Of high standing res
marked yesterday, in our hearing,
that while he had heard the present
Administration discussed by men Of
all shades of political opinion, he had
never yet heard a single word derog
atory to Governor Coke. This may
be an exceptional case, but according
TO our observations among the peo-
pie it is not; and the universal ex-
preston is one of appreciation and
confidence. 1t is a fact OF 10 small
significance, assuredly, that not even
the political opponents of the Gov
ernor can say word in condemna.
tion Of any single official act Of his.
The verdict is universal, SO far
swell andiaithfully DONE"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27

The frontier bill that passed the
Senate on the 2ad, provides for rails
ing battalion of four companies OF
seventy>fve men each. 1t is ofiicered
by appointments of the Governor
and draws the same pay of the U. S
Cavalry. The Minute Companies
will be discharged. The Governor
will still have authority however, il
cases Of emergency,to call out Minute
Companies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27

the Roya.ists Loss Of the Nationol
troops, 470 men. Gan. Lomaconideg was
in the centre, and Gen. Primo De Revera
on the right 1t is probable the Battle
will be renewed.
LIVERPOOL, March 90. Noon--Coiton
a shade easier; Uplauds sa@s1i; Orleans
sgd. Sales of Uplands not below Good
Ordinary, shipped in March and April.
s1-10; Uplands, not below Good ordiN
nary shipped in April andMay, sbd;
Same grade, deliverable Apriland May sd.
Sales of Orleans, not below Low Mid'
ding, shipped in February, s5-16d.
New YoRK, March 2G.-Cotton droop'
ing; sales 900 bales; Uplands 16sc. Or.
leans17c. Gold 1921. Future deliveries
For April, 154 OILS a5 80; May, 16 0S2
June, 16 49, 10 July, II 3-16@17 7-32.
GALVESTON, March 26.-Cotton in light
demand Good Ordinary 14sc; Middlingi
16S. Gold 112
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27

A delegation Of four hundred
Geergians are coming to the Texas
State Fair, at Houston on the 10th o,
May. They propose to spend some
weeks looking at the interior of the
State. They will meet warm wei,
come wherever they may 60. We
trust they will pay this city a visit,
and we promise them, In advance,
hospitable reception.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27
TIE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

The condition OF Texas, relative to her
financial interests, whe the present State
Government went into power, may well
be con,rasted with the hopeful present,
and that comparison win establish most
clearly the wisdom Of the choice made by
the people of Texas, with unnnimity SO
remarkable. When Governor Coke was
inaugurated, there was floating on the
markets, at home, and wherever else they
could be predicated at any figure, hewever
pitiful, four hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars Of the States promises to
pay, and the very best figure at which
they could be sold was sixty cents on the
dollar, though they oftener fell alarm
ingly below even that demoralized esti-
mate of their real worth.
OF this amount, some sixty or eighty
thousand dollars has been funded at q
| reasonable interest, and will ultimately
prove a safe investment for those who
hold them. It is also estimated that at
least two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars of these warrants have been bought
by the bankers Of Austin alone, and to-
day there cannot be more than enc hun'
dred thousand dollars worth of these
warrants in the hands of the people. The
Austin bankers have bought up this large
amount at greatly deprecated valua-
| f;or wall Lpaxri,,ev Tint n rio;6lp hapae,
and economical State administration
would, in few brief months, place tn,
paper at par, or so nearly so as to insur,
them fabulous profit upon their invest
ment.
Now we urge the holders of thes
warrants not to sacrifice them, but to hol,
them, in the absolute certainty, that in
few brief months they will be worth owe
counters of the State Treasury their ex
pressed face value.
There is now every prospect that tn
bonds of the State will find ready sale il
New York and other large centres OF capi
tai, at figures that will be perfectly salts
factory. Col. Moody is ordered to Sc
one million dollars of them, with ever
prospect of early success. This will Civ
Texas revenue amply sufficient for a
Legitimate purposes, and at rate of dis
count that she can we'll afford. So W
think there is every reason why the pee
, pie should feel the utmost confidence, an
is it not proud triumph for the preser
administration, and does it not vindicat
: the almost unanimous choice of the peopI
+ OF Texas in their selection of Chic
? Msgistratel
. This dollar for dollar way of doing
will be new experience in Texas. W
cannot close this article without urgin
the people to hold on to their hard,earne
evidences of the States indebtedness
a She will and can pay you the figures on IL
face of the warrants. Gov. Cokcs polio,
as shadowed In his financial message,
, broadly and fully justified by the presel
state OF things, and it should be sui
: iect of pride to the people, as it mo
}. undoubtedly is to US.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27

The Senate Committee on Elections has
been considering the case of the dis-Hon,
orable Matt Gaines, Senator elect from
Washington and Burleson counties. 1t
is thought that their report will be unan.
inous against the seating of the sable
pluralist. We think it high time that
some such decision should be made in this
case. The miserable negro convict should
be sent out of the State, rather than to
the highest branch of her legislative gov,
srnmert.