davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

: An important case re,a.lny to the
liability "f telegraph companies Tor er
rors in the transm sion uf dispatches
has just been decided by the Supreme
Court OF Maine. Bartlett l. Wool, Of
Bangor. telegraphed to 6rm 10 Chi
cago by the Western Uoicn line. for
1000 bushels Of corn in the summer
ofls7o. but the dsp Itch vas made to
read 900 and before the error could
be corrected, corn rose, aud the 6rm
lost 5000. 1t WIS 4 night message,
aud she u-u,l agreement that he tele
graph c'mps"y shall not be liable f"r
bluniers Was i.u.d, but the court de-:
"i',ed that such y con r.cs, b.iny
,'asai"st public policy" is void. aid
bervf1re award d N. 1900 cia.u.d
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

II T y. kANU WINK
u Redwood Fails, Minn. Nav 3oth 1S7A
Complafpt having been entered ., this Onscs b
Mons Aonsos ss.inss William l. Parry, for absndon-
ing hin Homest~sd Entry, No 6.3y, dated Nov. "A
les1. avon the East half ol North East quart. + Sec
ton II. Township III, Range 81, in R-nvls ensnty
Vi nnesota,
With view 70 the esncellatisn Of said entry the
said parties afe hereby summoned to APPEAR at tnis
Oses on the 9Th Of July, 1874. at 10 ociock A. n,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abondonment.
B F. SIXTH. Register
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

CIV Davis his l-suei the f1llowin =
appeal to the Patrons Of aa-b'odry III
this S.ate for assistance T." those who
are suff ring from the Grasshopper
dspreda'ions.
SrArE OF MINNESOTA,
ExEcurIvE DEPAarIENr.
ST PAUL, July l.t, 1874
+, the Oranges:
I sm com PEELED to ask the CO opera
ti,n "f each Grange "f your powerful
ors III z ,,mn. in reli. v-iny he d->'ru
ti,a ut our f..l nw cltyz rs IN the south
western unties Tnat rry'"n has been
traver>.-'l By trustworthy men. sent b.
u. t"r ,h., purpose, and they rep'r
unanimously a destitutinn which mas
no parallel in our history as S'ate
The tune tor sil-nce as to this condition
of aff.rs has pissed by. aud the time
for prompt aud liberal ac'i"u b. ali
who are willing t, do as they would BE-
done by has arrived.
The coun,i-s Of Martin. Murry
Jackson. Cotton sood, portions OF No,
bies and Wafonwan, aud possibly t"
eome extent other communities, have
been SIS, pit by yrassh"ppers Of all crops
As com upIetely as by Gre.
Wuu3u aud chili.en are suH rim.
for food. The impleuenrs and ovh
Of the settlers are under mortgages
given to tide over the privAtious .:
last year.
| have told these people that their
fellow cltiz~n~ whom klnd rov'u ne
h - blessed with abund .nce. will >sani
b, them in TINS their dire ex're'uuy.
Contributions in m"ney are m'st de
eir-able. ProvisioLs and ciOthin i.
scarcely les %. ce.d c"ntr'b ri''"s to
Geo II II. S,ol-y, st. Pau, Man.
The f.lowiny c"mnitree has bee"
app nu:ed t" apply YOUR beuetactious
Hon + W. Dk.,
Gen II H Sbley,
Hon. j s. Pil,>bury,
HIN Ebenrz r Ayers,
lion L.r-rzr H"yt.
Ck DAVIS. Governor.
So far as We have reports from the
various towns in our county. the pr's
poets tor the crops vas never more ia
vorabl- at this season. The wheat is
thick aud rank, and is beginning to
head out. Should the intensely hot
moist weather Of the past week con.
tinue, it will be likely TO suffer injary.
Corn, snd most other crops rave grown
vith wonderful rpid,ty. With the
thermometer ranging from 80 to 9j iu
the shade daily, and q suficiency Of
moi>tur-. every c"rn>talk in Minnesota
feels an amhi'io, to do its pretttest,-
Faribau't b p'btic,n.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09
B. F S1IrH, Registee.
VIZ. n. KsLLv, Receiver
NUIlCE.

Redwood Falls, Minn., April 3 1878.
Complssnt. having Seen sntered at this once y
Theodore Hays assinst Adam Buck TOR abandoning
his Homes tead Entry No. 6loa, dated sept. 1871,
upon the e " Z and Lots Ne. : 3se.don
Township ia Range II in Si6lsy Coonty. Ainns-
sofa
with view 70 the eancsllation Of said eutry; the
sa,d parties hereby summoned to appear at this
othes on the 10th cay Of June. lS7A. Ut 10
O'Clock a., to respoad and furnish testimony CO..
esrs,ns saidsllsgedaSandonment.
B.. F. 5xIfu, Register.
- ~ r. KklIY. 0eeefvr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

Containing nearly FORTY-EIGRT
COLUMNS Of choice reading matter,
and carefully prepared Market Reports
It is furnished at the following rates:
Single Subscription per AMMAN 81 so
Five Copies POSITIVELY TO
ONE ADDRESS 500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09
PROSPECTUS
OF HE
ST. PAUL PRESS.
1RzZ

1874
While the PRSss viii naiutan, - heretofore, its
distinctive poll @ ie.l Character - the LEADlN'i
ts publish believe the Republican party n b.
ntsliy the marty of re form and prn2ress, It holds
t. in-oentenc. "a 'erior to all party trsmmais and
will sinl, hy its 6a lss and mt esieciama
party anil ssures. to reject the best, rather
than the most popular. o"inicn
THE DAILY PRESS.
u, Nv general acknowledgement,
Tie b-s family ne wspap-r,
The best com uercai l.. ..wspapeL,
The best local Newspaper,
The hest State n wspaper,
fhe best general newspaper.
in the three States OF Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa
A. madium Of Political Information the PpEss 10
conceded to have rivals in the State, Ita loca-
ton at che CAPITAL gives it great advantage in this
resp ct over all other a wspaOers. During the win
ter it ~iII contain tull r.porta of the .
PRocEEDIN . OF THE STATE LEGIsLArURE'
Its Commercial Department IL edited with sach
acrupuoua care funess and aeeuracy, that is price,
lists have b~e"ms recognized ~ the only feiable
guide Of business men N these matters.
member Of the western Associated Pres, p'aess it
on h- same footing the ar.t-ela0 journals Of
Chicago and 81. Louis. In il.
LHCAL DEPARTMENT
will b. found not only the local news Of st. Paul
but Of Ninneaprlis Duluth saltwater, Hastngs,
Red Wing, F.rbsai, and other cities, reported daily
for the fhESS 0y 1te special 70 pOften.
It il the only Minnesota newspaper which main
rains . aps cia' correspondent at Washington.
TERxs = per annum ESQ per quarter. The
TRI-WEEKLY PRESS.
Contains nearly all the matter which appears in the
Daily Press Those who from want Of mail facilities
Cannot receive the Daly and not satisded with
g: Sst The, eaud ~
for the D.ily. Terms. six dollars per annum $50
per quarter
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
lars. quarto sheet, contains greater amount and
ya.ssy Of 's:dans ".stss M sh.n any ssscr M xsssly p
ee.espsodsnes end family rssdiag sf TIE Daily,
l. Vsrv fall and seearaes nasket Seposess 0oh
up especially for Il
3. IL Agricultural Dspastmest written By il
3. choiee selection Of family reading matter
especially selected for IL.
Altosethe. Il !: ev t.r THE BEST FAMILY NEWS
During the winter It will eostain full IEGIsLA-
TIVE AID CONGRESSIONAL REPORTS, which
will ,. Of especial interest 70 farmers ey rras Of
TaE GREAT QUESTION OF CHEAP rRANsPoR-
q. this question tn. PRESS, though not subscrib-
ing {, all the crude remedies Proposed BY dema-
eogues and quasks r. earnestly on the side Of the
people in their contest with monopoly in all il
forms.
Single subscribsrs, = 90 rer annum, With lirsrsl
premiuma, See notics in another eoiamn on this
pass. g..
CLUBBING RATES.
Ten copies year I" one address Is 70
Twenty copies one year to one addreas 900. - %
Thirty copies one year to one address. ~ 90
Forty cnpies year to address %
hiftv comics one year to one address, ..65 tI)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09
NOTICE.
TT 8. LAND OFFICE

" Redwood Falls, Mimi. Nay 30. 1874
Complains having been entr red at this t)fics by
Mons Aoason againat Rowland D. Parry for ahap.on-
ing his Homestead Entry. No. 6740, dated Nov a
1871. upon the West half Of North Fast auart.r
Section Y, Tovaship lis, Range 81, in Renvil,e
county, Minnesota.
with view to the cancellation Of said entry: the
said parties are heseby summoned to sppea, At this
Od1es the 9Th day Of Jvly, 1874, At 10 oS ck A.
~, r. rrspond and furnish tstin,Ouy eouce rnipe
said alleged ahondonnent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09
THE GAZETTE

vance.
Legal Notices. - ets pr ,qs.re for ~. ars.;
ton and S7H st. per square for each suhps1 -
ssrtien AZ legal Notices mast b. sp"s th. rsspser
shiiity OF the Attorney ordering them puhaisaeA
publicatios fees are paid.
Local Notices. inserted st 10 cents pr lI,s.
Busin~ss cards Of Eve HDes or less 1&02
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09
NOR ciAGE SALE,

SIMPSON / WILSON, Atty'a, winona, Hinn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

WATSON'S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09
N,)itCE

State Central Committse of the An.
simonopo'y Party ~ vinnnsHa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09
Appeal for Aid to the Destitute
district from Gov. Davis.

CIV D.v,s his l>snei the following
appeal to the Patrons Of Ha-b'udry i"
this S.ate for assistance T." those who
are suff ring from the Grssshopper
dsnredatiuns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09
TRI-WEEKLYPRESS

Daily Press. Those who from want Of mail facilities
cannot receive the Daily, and not satisded with
. Newspaper once week, will dad in the Tr-Weekly
PRESS sll that that they could gst BY subscribing
for the D-ily. Terma ak dollars per annum $50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-09

B. F. SNTH. Register.
Wm. n. KEEL Y. Receiver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
BILLS ALLOWED.

INJUsTIcE.-There appeared in the last
issue of the Rep. & Rep an article on
burglaries in which the policemen Of our
city were charged with ineticiency and
neglect of duty, which was entirely wrong
and unwarranted. We venture the as
sertior that no city in Ohio, equal in size
to Canton. is more generally undisturbed
by lawlessness and crime, than Is our own
CITY. The numerous burglaries commit
ted recently; were in all probability the
acts of an 0 organized gang of thieves, who
doubtless outnumber our entire police
squad, and in q systematic way contribute
to make their detection a matter of ex-
treme difficulty. 1t is absolutely impos-
sIble for the two men who constitute u
night police, to effec,ually guard and
uatrol a city of over 10000 people, even
in their most earnest and attentive en-
deavors more obviously is this q fact,
when they are themselves closely watched
by the accomplices and accommodating as
| s~ociates of the very criminals for whom
they are searching, which has no doubt
been the case. Considering these facts,
we cannot avoid feeling that the censure
published by our contemporary of Printers
Row was unealled for, inasmuch as the en-
ergies of our efficient policemen have been
asslduously exerted in the discharge OF
their duties, and their search for the burg
~larious offenders has eliminated in impor-
tant arrests, which they have contempla-
ted for some time, bat deferred for want
OF stronger proof against the parties. In
stead of censure, they deserve credit fol
what has been accomplished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
An Ordnance

Progiding for Me suuuae1inq and azapapp-
neiing OF juyies 6y hi Mayor Of said
city.
section L Be it ordained BY he city council
Of Canton, that 1t MoudEy Of Nay yearly, the
shall select one hundred nansA, Of residents Of
the city having the qualification OF Jurors 20 the
court Of common pleas, equally distributed
among the wards OF the city, end said names
shall be Wrltten-on separate slips OF paDer and
placed in box 70 be carefully kept hy the NAV.
or, and y, during one year, the names nsnid box
shall be reduced to less than twelve the Mayor
and President OF the council shall again select
and place In such box the like number OF
names, a. hereinbefore provided.
Sec. 2. That before names are placed IN. ench
bo1, IS ProNioed n we hrst section or this ordi-
nance, ali names that may be therein shall be IA,
ken therefrom.
See 3 That If the Mayor and President Of the
council shall. in any year, fAti to select such
the first section Of this ordinance, at the time
therein provided the same may be done by them
Sec. 4 That when any person accused Of any
violation of any ordinance Of this city, shall de-
mand a trial by Jury, before the trial OF his case
has Commenced, the Mayor shall draw from the
poG provided FOR by the first section OF this or
Stoanee, twelve names. and shan Issue a sum
to Appear as Jurors for the trial Of such person,
and such luminous shabby the marshal be serF.
ca personally or at MS usual place q residence
ing ofiurors bya Justice ofthe Peace, and return
Shall be made Of such service.
Sec. 8. That when any person summoned -
horeinbefore provided shall fail to appear, or shall
be found incompetent upon challenge or inqui-
/ ~, q taleEman shall be called by the marshal, OF
omcer attending the Mayors court At the time
| and the panel shall be flied in the same manner
as panels are hlled in the court Of common pleas
Sec.6 That an ordinance entitled "an ordi
| nance pr0qiding for trial by jury" passed NJ
q. 1864. Be andthe Same is hereby repealed
gee.T. This ordinance shall take effect frcu
and after rs passage, and ten days after Its pub
lieatlOn. Passed Nay l9, 1871.
jos. TRouT, Clerk. June 5EG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
MAWNM@ma5~
MAsSTIIoN CORRESPONDENCE

Whose drunken son was that on Friday
evening on Main street, and where did he
get his whisky The Grand Jury now
IN session might find an answer to that
question.
Saturday night Witnessed a very dis
graceful fight on the side walk on the
south side of Main street, between Erie
and Mill streets. A woman, a peace ma
ker, interfered and separated the belligeI-
ents. blessed are the p~eaee-makers."
The fremont House was on fire again
last Sunday but the fire was extinguished
without damage.
That whistle at Mong& Crawford's new
and splendid sash factory is very noisy.
Henry Altekruse is appointed chief en-
gineer of the fire department. That Is a
good appointment.
Mr.. Ruse, one of the miners who made
a speech on the streets of this city on the
settlement of the miners troubles, eaid
the cause of all the trouble was whisky,
and exhorted his brethren to 60 home
quietly and show to the people OF Mass'l-
Ion that miners were as a class sober and
temperate.
The Board Of Health is at work en-
deavoring to get up a state of cleanliness
throughout the city.
A late letter from New Yorks bring the
intelligence that Silas Ransom, Esq, long
a successful merchant IN this city, Is dan
gerously i'll and probably will not recover.
The city council on Wednesday evening
last appointed the following persons mem
bers Of the Board Of Equalization Peter
Welker, Henry Altekruse, Conrad n.
Oberlin, I. C. Bowman, Frank When
borg and R. H. Folger.
On Saturday evening a man suspected
Of awent Of fealty to the Miners Union
while returning to his home at the mines
was way laid and severely beaten; on in
Yestigstion it was ascertained that the
wrong man got badly thrashed.
Among the valuable improvements that
the old council succeeded in getting
through are the foot-walkB in the sides OF
Main street bridge across the Tuscarawas
River.
The address of Prest. M'Collester, OF
Buchtel College, Akron, last Thursday
night at the Opera House, was one of the
most scholarly efforts we have listened to
for many q day.
Couldock may come TO Massillon.-
american. Certainly be may if he wants
to, or any other man.
Persons who desire to burn up wooden
structures about mines had better keep
away from Abadair. Mr.. Jas. A. M'Clurg
superintendent, has given orders to shoot
all persons that are found loafing about
the premises after proper hours in the
night season. The two men shot last
week have not been found. E =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
Hoard Of Health.

The board met on Thursday p. m. May
2Sth. Present, Mayor Shields, Drs. Gel
ger and Philips, and Messrs. Rex and
Morley. Minutes read and approved.
Health Officers bill from May 18th to May
18th, for 1925, was presented, examined
and approved.
On motion it was ordered that the City
Solicitor be requested to bring the proper
action against Messrs. Geo. Barber and
Joseph Ecker for neglectlng to obey an
order of the the Board of Health, through
the Health officer, in regard to the burial
of a dead horse in the south part of the
city.
On motion it was ordered that regular
meetings of the Board be held every two
weeks on Tuesday, at 4 O'Clock p. m,
commencing on Tuesday, June 9th.
On motion, VIM. Oldfeld was appointed
Health Officer to give his entire time to
the duties of his Office, until otherwise or
dered, after the LIST of June, and that
his salary be fixed at $50 per month.
He is to serve under the Iequirementsre Of
the former instructions.
Adjourned.
DANIEL WORLEY, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
From Beach City.

The wheat crop looks well, and fruit
thus fer has escaped all frOsts, and all
promises an abundance ef good things.
1t is believed that another railroad, or
branch, will be built through q town.
Prof. Hobbs has organized q singing
school to be held IN the church mAe
West Of the City, and has succeeded in
getting about seventy members. Know
ing his recommendation as a teacher we
anticipate nothing less than good sue
cess.
There will be twenty seven houses erec-
ted IN this place, from this time till fall.
There are no praying women or crusa-
Gers here, but this does not at all suggest
that we need none.
On Sunday last a small squad OF Ger
mans, consisting of two men and n wo-
man camped in the woods about sixty
rods from the church. They were on theiI
way to Wooster and owing to hard times
had to travel on foot. They were shame
fully insulted by some of our young Amer.
leans and were Obliged to "pick up then
bed and walk dasirsd,
Mittening is not much in order in oul
town. The boys prefer to have it done
quietly than publicly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
TAX

Tax Payers Will have
TO exercise great patience
If they all come the last
week of the time allowed
by law for collecting tax.
All can not be waited ON
at once, you know there
has been comparatively
nothing paid as yet. All
will be charged the PEN
atty who neglect TO pay
till after the time has
expired. Come on then
and bring your last falls
RECIPES with you, as II
Will facilitate the COlleC-
ton of your taxes.
IRA M. ALLEN,
Treasurer.
no5Ow3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04

Winter term will close Thursday, 10th
inst.
6, 1874.
Young ladies can obtain on the
grounds, board and rooms all furnished,
at $3.50 per week.
Our number of teachers enables us to
keep all the classes small, thus giving
eacA student the full benefit of a person.
al dill.
Especial advantages given to teachers
and to all who wish to learn Book-keep-
ing and Business Forms.
Music, French. German and Wax
work each in charge of a most skillful
teacher.
Drawing, Mechanical, Architural, Fig
ure and Typographical, has recently
been added to the Institution as a prom
ineAt feature.
Apply early for admission, as a few
DAYS delay after term opens Will prove
a detriment 70 the student for, perhaps
the entire term.
w. H. H. AVERY,
nAotf. Principal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
Deooration Day,

In this city, last Saturday was gener-
ally recognized as a holiday some of the
shops and many of the business houses
were closed during the afternoon, in OBJ
servance of the appropriate ceremony OF
decorating the graves Of deceased soldiers.
The procession formed about 2 p. m. on
=. Tuscarawas street, near the square and
moved toward the cemetery in the order
announced upon the programme. The
radlatlons from the sun were scorchlng
and the way was dusty and unpleasant
Yet, notwithstanding that, there wal a
large number Of pedestrians, anxious to
witness the ceremonies at the cemetery,
who trudged onward, until reaching the
objective point, they sank into utter ia
tigue upon the shaded grass. The capac-
ity Of the sections pump was never more
fully tested and many friendly hands
grasped its handle in relief Of thirsting
tongues.
At the cemetery, the customary i'm
presslve services were held, Rev. w. A
Smith offered the opening prayer, making
touching illusions to the solemnity of the
occasion and the past bravery of those to
whom honor was about to be paid. AT
the close of the prayer, Capt. A. S. Nc
Clure of Wooster, was introduced, and
from his station on the finely decorated
stand, delivered az eloquent and pathetic
address, which was attentively listened
to by all present. At the conclusion OF
the Grafton, the significant ceremony Of
decorating was begun, and, scattered here
and there within that hamlet of the dead
the graves of those who gave their lives
for the flag, were strewn with sweet flow
ers
bright images that speak without a sOund'
The decorating committees having con-
cluded their part of the services, the pro
cession reformed and returned to the city
The music disoourssd by the G.. A. 4
Band was truly excellent and tended K
fully sustain its enviable regulations
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-04
Dyspepsia dyspepsia !

Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human
ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in
their variety, and the f0rlirn and Respondent
victims Of the disease often fancy themselves the
prey, in turn, Of every known malady. This is
due, in part, to the close sympathy Which|exists
between the stomach and the brain, and in part
also to the fact that any disturbance Of the diges-
tive function necessarily disorders the liver, the
bowels and the nervous system, and efectsj TO
some extent, the quality Of the blood.
= +. Kunkefs Bitter Wine of Iron q sure cure.
This Is not q new preparation, to be tried and
found wanting 1t has been prescribed daily for
clans with unparalleled success /; II Is not expec-
ted or intended to cure all the diseases te which
the human family Is subject, but is warranted to
cure Dyspepsia In Its NEST obstirats form. Kun
kePs Bitter Wine 81 Iron never fails 70 cure.
symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss Of appetite, wind
and rising 0f the food, drynesB Of the mouth,
heartburn, cistension Of the stomach and bowels,
constipation, headach, dizziness, sleeplessness
and low gpirite. Try the great remedy and be
convinced Of Its merits. Get the genuine. Take
only Kunkels, which is put up only in 81 bottles,
Depot 269 Nerth Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa
Ask for Kunkels BilteF wine of Iron, and take
no other.
It is sold only in 81 bottles, with photograph
OF the proprietor On each wrapper, AL other is
counterfeit.
nnkeI Bitter Wine of Iron, is put up only in
one dollar bottles, and has a yellow wrapper
nicely put on the outside, with the proprietor's
photograph on the wrapper Of each bottle. "
ways look for the photograph on the outside
and you viii always be sure OF the genuine artf-
Gle. Sold In Canton byW. B. FOys and ali drug
giSta.
sprl7 70 VI