davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

Union Meetings every afternoon and eve
ming are still held in the Presbyterian
church. The interest in them has been
very general.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

Masonic-ANTlQUirY LODGE No. 81. \. F. /
4. M.-Rcgular meetings on the 1st and sd We'd
nesdays In each month, at * o'clock T. NJ.
ROBT. WATSON, Sec'y.
I. O. Of G. r. Meets every Monday evening At
the School House.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23
Church Directory.

pRysByrERIAx.-Rev. W. B. Chan'oeriin' rSS'oi'
Services every sabbath at II a. M. and att p H.
a,l,ar,th school at Z before 10 a. IN.
w,-uop,sr.-I. r Smith Pastor. Services, every Al
..ru.,e Sabbath at 1Ok a. m, Sabbath school every
Sabbath, At ~ p. IN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

Mr.. v. C. Seward, Editor of the Still
water Messenger, formerly Of this paper,
arrived here on Tuesday. He is OH business
and will not remain more than a day or two
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

House and two lots for sale opposite OF
the hardware store apply to A. Moore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

The lumber for the Elevator arrived ut
New Ulm last week. 1t will be brought up
on the Gopher. Col. Chandler was down
last week attending to it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

Ener Birum has sold a number OF Marsh
Harvesters, this week and one Reloit Rea'
per. As harvest approaches people find
that they have something to reap.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

The weather has been delightful since
about the 4th. Nothing could have I'M
proved it, except an occasional shower.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

All communications ana Locals must oe
sent to this Office by Wednesday morning
70 insure their insertion.
Dried Beef--at Jessup 4 SCOTS.
Caster Oil, $3.50 per gallon at at DIR.
Hitchcock's.
D. L. Bigham is selling the Mccormick
Machines.
Green Apples-the first of the season at
Jessup & SCOTS.
Mai. J. W. Blake Of Marshall was in
Town on Monday.
Watson keeps No. l Ice Cream-no frozen
milk about that.
The Tax Lists occupy considerable
amount Of our space.
The Photograph Gallery has been doing
q thriving business for two weeks.
Mr.. Jessup started yesterday morning for
Chicago he will he gone several days.
Linen Suits for Men and Boys, at prices
70 suit the times at Jas. McMillan's.
Honse and two lots for sale opposite of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

Linen Suits for Men and Boys, at prices
70 suit the times at Jas. McMillan's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

OMcers Of Redwood County.
Jua.c Of rro'yate--p u. BALDWIN.
S.,s RI C..urt-N.n BALDWIN.
Shsritf-TIIOS MCMILLAN.
Cs.oner-D l. lIiTCYCOCk
4 Iitor-E. A CHANDLER.
r AAsurcr- l.. +. ROBINSON.
q .sstcr Of nceas-G. ". ESALEi,
Slrv eyor-D WATSON.
Ausney-M. +. POWELL. =.
cWr Commandments. s. STlCKLE.
ant I Schools-W. Finn.
County Commissioners D. TfBBErrS. C'kn.:
n, WrNGErT. W. Fl. HAWK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

Wall Paper! Wall Paper!! in wholesale
or retail lots, Samples sent free by Rob.
Wo$eo,,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

All communications and Locals must be
sent to this Office by Wednesday morning
10 insure their insertion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

Mr.. Jessup started yesterday morning fo
Chicago he will he gone several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

A O Lende sw NV 10 2 ~
rOwN Ia RANGE Al.
Name Description Sec. Tax.
Ole D Lende e hf Sc
l. sw Sc Il ne sw "a 6 SO
do n hf ne L sw
ne 4 ne sw % . 80
T Peterson lot " l ~
Town ia RANGE ~.
Name Description Sec Tax.
ryukoovu nu n no + nhfs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

The Photograph Gallery has been doin!
thriving business for two weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

The Tax Lists occupy considerable
amount Of our space.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-23

DO lot 8 b z
~ Hatch lot 1 in 10 SO 81
+ Truesdall lot 8 in 10" 81
N Webster pit lott sos
U A Mason lot in7 " 90
do lot 2 in7 81
W H Sigler y lot 8 int" Sc
A G Welch u lot 3 in7" Sc
N Hamlin lot II in7 1N
JGRhieldafier lot IL in 20 ~
TOWN 1l3 RANGE Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-26

always discharged to the satisfaction OF the ctti-
zens, ana ! am certain that on the present Occa-
sion you wni drink most cordially to the health OF
duties to the satisfaction. OF his fellow citizens
loud and prolonged cheersI Ny Lord Mayor,
drink to your health.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-26
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.
Review of the Illinois Railroad Law
and Its Practical Workings.

Pro Rata Freights Considered with Reference to
Local and General Interests-Ofhcial Hon
esty and the Benefits Of Competition
Results of Paternal Government on
Railroad Earnings and Intar.
state Commerce-"0ppositim
- the Life of Trade"-Some
Facts for Congress
mon at Large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-26
STORAGE.

A -sTORAGE-wEST SIDE STORAGE WARE.
"A. house for Furniture, Pianos and Baggage, in
rate rooms; accommodations superior TO any other es
adjustment in New York. r. TAGGARr owner and
manager. Office 1913 Hudson street. near Twelfth.
CTORAGE.-wA FOR THE STORAGE OF
- Furniture, Pianos, Baggage &c, in separate rooms
always accessible At low rates. elevator in building
MfCHALES son, 80, 40 and ~ Commerce street, near
Blocker, and rs Barrow street near Hudson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-26
EUROPE.

AEAUGUs COURT DRESSES AND MANTLEs
In patented, SO Rue Neuvc des Pehts ChampS
corpeI Of the Rus d. u Psix. Psgik
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-26

A STOR PLACE HOTEL TO LEASE FAvORABLY.-
Over 100 Suits Of Rooms. Stores. Restaurants, Base
ments; most sitey and egibly located facing Broad
way between Cooper Institute and Bible House Apply
at ~ Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-26


A CAsT-IRON SCHEDULE OF PRICES
for railroad service II makes compe tition impOs-
sible, inaugurates monopoly OF immense breadth
and movers 1t under the wlDg OF the state that the
hawks and owls OF competition may not ''pick its
bones" And this Is precisely what the existing
law OF this State has done for the state, and pre-
cisely what the bill before Congress proposes to do
for the country. In that event one trunk line be-
tween given termlnl is as good as twenty. And
all the vast empire OF railroads in the land Will
become consolidated 'by act oil Congress-" and
will have no opposition lines" but the puny nine
commissioners, no 'c0mpetition rates" but on the
nuctuating price OF commissioners conscience,
and the devil fish oil Capitalization will tighten its
Briarian grip and fatten on It's nrst grand con.
quest over the patient tolers OF the nation.
1t is now confidently thought that the Legisa-
ture, just awakng from its years nap, will severely
amend II not altogether repeal our State law, al
though the commissioners two OF them) plead for
further trial and are supported by the Governor
But they know no more OF It's practical working
than hundreds OF private citizens. There Ia surely
not that unanfmty OF love for this law that ought
20 encourage Congress to enlarge 1t TO the size Of
the whole country. That 1t has invaded the rail-
road business without essential benefit TO more
people than IL has damaged along the lines Is illus.
illinois Central road Its income Tor October, 1873
was $50, 900 short OF Its income Tor October, 1872;
when, by the ratio OF increase in former years, 1t
ought to have been at least $4,000 increase over
october, 1872. And, paradoxcal as 1t appears, the
diminution by this law in the revenues OF the vari-
GUS roads within the State comes rather from an
advance OF rates by the law than from reduction.
AT the non-competing points the law has reduced
old rates and inflicted losses on the roads, but at
and as many OF these points get their competition
nom roads running into other States and as such
roads are allowed to nx their own rates and d K
them q trine below the commissioners schedules,
they take the puk Of business at these points rom
the roads running wholly within this State And
In this way the peculiarly home roads lose by the
advance In rates. The people, TOO, at these CON-
petinR points lose, because, though The commls-
sioners schedule Is underbid by the cross roads,
the people pay from twenty to forty per cent above
old rates under opeA competition, ana Cmcago
loses immensely IN trade with these points, be-.
cause the East and West roads that tap them and
regulate their rates By business rqlea carry the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-26

A BUILDING TO LET AT ONCE-SIZE. 50xl0o
n rect Apply at Lesies Boiler Works. So and 50 Pearl
street jersey City. very near the ferry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

gentle daughters, IS sufficient to allow a
small space to them In your valuable medium
of news. Thinking thus at least, would
lny before your readers q short account oil
the commencement Of Mt. de Sales.
There were ninety scholars, eight OF
whom graduated this year with the highest
hanors. Amongst these eight was Miss Nina
Pizzini, of your city, who besides receiving
the medal and crown for excellence of con-
duct and proficiency Of study, bore off four
teen premiums. This young lady presided
over the piano in the musical entertainment
of the day, and demonstrated by her artistic
touch the thorough training she has re-
ceived Her sister, Miss Leila Pizz'nI, re-
cciyed eleven premiums for proficiency III
her classes. Miss Burke, of Union, w. Va,
graduated, receiving crown and medal with
eight premiums. Miss Brent, of Alexandria,
received seven premiums. Miss kilSour, OF
the same place, received seven, bliss Jaml-
son, Of Berkeley, w. Va, three for great i'm
proyement in her studies. Our State. L am
sure, ought to be proud OF her fair repre-
scnatircs.
The musical part Of the entertainment was
of very high order, and reflected great credit
upon not only the performers, but also the
teachers. but the most nOteW orthy OF these
were Il harp duo, 4 souvenir de PiSchek,
vocal trio, "Madre del S0nan,o Amore,' and
4 chorus from Tancredi. A vocal duo, 81
Heard Il Voice." by two young misses about
seven years of age, was rendered in style
that was surprisingly artistic, and would
have done credit to older heads. "Ihe
FareweIl,"as sung by Miss Carroll, was ctiec-
tiynlv rendered. PARATUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

A week Or so ago our most amlable con-
temporary Everybody must Know whlcD
oac that iS)-pointed TO the Reading Rail
road Company as one that initiated General
MaucSE or that General MALONE initiated
4. e., it run its own express. We are in
formed by a citizen Of Reading that it also
carries some of the Adams Company'S
freights. Bnt he that US it may, neither
that nor two or three, or several railroads
doing business in the same way could prove
to the citizens of Richmond that they should
b. satisfied with having no express facilities
at all upon the A.. NJ. 4 o. road. Further
more. let it be understood that the Reading
railroad is owned by the men who hold q
coutrol over the anthracite coal mines OF
Pennsylvania, and who have established the
greatest and most oppressive monopoly OF
the day in this country. Their example IS
not to be commended because they have set
it. We would add that we are not informed
whether or not the Reading railroad pays its
president $4,000 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

The wheat crop is mostly cut, and in this
vicinity it may be said to be good. We hear
little complaint. The large crop Of Captain
Jesse Z. Adams is partly u failure. Where
be used no fertilizers the wheat is good, but
where he used fertilizers the chinch.bug and
rust made havoc with it.
In portions of Nelson there is great CON-
plaint of smut.--Amherst Enterprise.
Our farmers are now harvesting their
wheat, aud various opinions are entertained
by them as to its yield, but the general i'm
preston is that it will be large and the quail
ity good. We advise them to thre>h early
and sell, and get better prices than they will
when the wheat of the West reaches the mar
kets of the East. The foreign demand is
likely to be small Warren Sentinel.
Harvesting is now about half over in this
section of country, and reports from aRquar'
tiers are to the effect that the crops have never
been cqualled since the commencement OF the
war, though the wheat on some OF the farms
is slightly injured by the scab and rust. Rain,
however, is now wanted badly for the oats
and the corn.--Alerandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

Az IMPENDING CALAM1Tf.-Thc Phliadel-
nhia papers do net look with IN approving
eve Oh the efforts of the New York Journal
ISIS to supply the PhiladeIphians with first
class papers simultaneously with the local
publishers. The Philadelphia Ledger thus
refers 10 what it calls "an impending ca
lamity":
"lf the New York newspaper reports re-
present ahIirS truly there is Il promising
chance i07 4 terrible disaster on the railway
between that city and Phji2delphia, Every
morning Il newspaper tram driven at
the highest speed known on that line,
leaves New York tog the cities south
ward Of il. Such arc IT." dangers OF
the Journey that we are told that
the engineer, fireman, and others employed
on THE train have signed Il special paper de-
cariug that they will not hold the company
responsible in damages in case OF disaster.
Some time ago 4 carriage was run into, and
the train narrowly escaped Il SmaSh-up. Now
we are told that passenger car has re-
Gently been attached to it, So that other lives
besides the employees may he placed in
peril. We describe this train in order to eX-
plain All item we find in the New York pa
perS, watch states that on Monday it left
JpISpl lily u JltliI utul DtlIlhu NitiN. HuN
MADE The lime up before reaching Trenton.
| That Is, this train, whose schedule
| time is the fastest on the road,
on Monday, when running outside the
| schedule, was driven ut the breahneck
speed Of fifty seven miles in titty-nne min
uteS. Nor was this speed of mile minute
the fastest rate. Near New Brunswick five
| miles of the road was run in three and Il half
minutes, or at the rate of e'ghty-sir miles an
| hour. Weare also told that about dozen
passengers enjoyed this extraordinary ride
Nothing but 4 miracle could have saved q
single life on board that train had anything
gone wrong. If this thing continues we
shall have some day to chronicle terrible
calamity accident it will probably be
called, though Crime would be the proper
woodland the sooner the railway managers
look into the matter the better"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

THE MALONE ExpREss.-[F From the Rich
mond State Journal of Saturday. If any.
body has been in doubt as to the business OF
the complaints which Richmond merchants
make us to the insufficient express facilities
furnished by the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad that doubt should no longer
exist. The Dispatch has ably shown that the
Malone express is no express at all ," and
a large majority Of the more prominent
merchants and business men of Richmond
have come TO its aid with manifesto, il
which, after citing their present grievances
they plead for greater facilities for trad,
with Southern Virginia and Tennessee
claiming that they are now Shut out there
from by what they arc pleased to term s
Chinese wall. This unity Of sentiment
should now be followed by unity Of action
on the part of our people, and some definite
course adopted and maintained until Rich
mond is relieved Of the incubus that bur
thens her Southwestern trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

| The New POSTAGE LAW.-Thc new post
age bill passed during the closing hours oil
| Congress makes two or three changes in thu
| law as it formerly stood that are important
! 1t permits free circulation Of papers in tht
county where published. On daily newspa.
Ders the rate is to be two cents per pound
| This provision will make the postage on the
IateligenCer about twenty cents per an.
mum TO weekly subscribers, and about sixty
cents to those who take the daily, which is
cheap enough, and q material reduction on
present rates. The requirement of prepay
ment, while it entails more trouble on pub.
fishers, strikes IL as good provision.
The Government has lost great deal of
money owing to the neglect of postmasters
TO collect postage on newspapers, The
change now made in the law, while it re-
duces the rate, insures the Government
more revenue. The change does not 20 into
effect until next January, which will give
publishers time to adapt their subscription
lists to the new regulation. The only fea.
ture of the new law that is open to objec-
ton is the one that restores the franking
privilege to q portion of each publishers
subscribers by allowing them to get their
papers within the county free Of postage.
This discrimination must be regarded as
species of bribery, and gives rise to the
suspicion that Congressman are more bent
upon concliating their editors than pro-
tecting the general interests of their con-
stltuents. When at some future time they
attempt to restore the Thanking privilege to
themselves perhaps they think that the
newspapers, for consistency's sake, will re-
main quiet. We Shall see how The little
bride will operate when that time comes
rouna, Wheeling htsltgencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29
7<,@LIFE WITHOUT ENJOYMENT.

No human being whose stomach and liver are dis
ordered can enjoy life. business is fatigue and Il
bore. aud all anuclncnts " Hat and Improbable :"
to the victim uf Indigestion, hillipusncS and dis
tlrbluces OF the bowels and the nerves. which al
ways accompany them. The shortest Surest, safest
way To- get rid of these evils, and Of the mental de-
spondency which grows ont OF them. Is 10 Use aud
regulate the system with uOSTkTTERS STO-
MACH RlTTkRS. OF all stimulants il Is the pu-
rest, OF all vegetable tones the most active Of all
calhartcs the mucst Of all anti-blllious prepara-
tons the most swift and certain in It's operation.
During the tyOdd years that ii has been in use
IL has lived down professional prcjudiceS, dis
tauccd competition, and taken rank As the standard
restorative of the age. il 2o-cod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

TnE New POSTAL LAw.--" This Is ia,r
arrangement. Speaking generally. and WIFI
out reference to the cead-bead feature re,
naming for benefit OF county papers, ana
that is a small matter, however considered.
This method, prepayment by weight
will practically reduce the postage OF news
parcrs. increase the receipts OF the Depart,
mcnt. make the postal tax justly proportional
to size, cut off worthless publications thas
burden the mails, help the publishers OF
good papers. give an indncemcnt to the cash
system, and generally conducc to the pnolic
good" Norfolk Firgin'nn.
Well and truly said, except that the dead
head feature applies to dailies, scml-Weck'
lies. and weekle>. As VIC read the law, oil
papers circulate free Of postage in the coun'
ties wherein they are published.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29
u,utt,us- ND Honey for Market.
uENR;co COUNTY, June 81, 1871 t

| l1ESRiC0 COUNTY, JUNE ~ lot +.
| Editors Dispatch,-As my mode of put
ting up honey for market is frequently
sought by letter, will you be so kind as to
allow ne space to reply at once to all these
| inquiries?
have no patent on my process, and it is
! free to all. 1T consists simply, first, IN hay
| ing good, convenient hives for my bees, and.
second, in the mode or manner OF having
| nv honey stored by the bees. BY hives are
| of uniform size and shape. so that frames
from any one Of them will fit all the rest.
The Supcrs are also Of the same size. They
| are made up of series Of small frames, each
one of which holds about Two pounds OF
honey, and is there arc twenty OF these small
frames on each hive, expect to get, and do
ret. about forty pounds from each hive Of
| Ike clearest and most beautiful honey ever
brought to the Richmond market; and rs
each frame holds q separate piece OF honey,
we have it in the best possible form for sale.
| get thirty cents per pound readily III the
Richmond market for this honey.
But a large number OF hives in every
apiarr will store but little honey in Super>,
even in the early season, and seldom or
never do so late in the season. Iii these
cases / extract the surplus honey with Il
honey extractor. This is easily done by
those who know how to do it, and the honey
thus obtained is the best Of honey-vcry
much superior indeed to the ordinary
strained honey, both for the table and mtdl-
cine. because of its freedom from bcc-brcad.
which is scarcely digestibic by the human
stomach. This honey is put up in neat,
self-scaline, glass jars, holding about three
pounds Of honey each, and is sold for twenty
five cents per pound, to which is added the
priceo the jar. The jars are not lost, but
may be used again and again for this and
other purposes.
BESIDES getting better honey by the pro-
cess, extracting tue honey and returning the
combs to the hives is Il great saying.
They can be refiIled with honey in half the
time (lnd at less than half the labor and cX-
pcn>e TO the bec>) than it would take to
make new comb to fill the hive we're the
combs cut out in the old-laShioned way.
Persons who bring inferior honey to mar
ket must expect TO yet Il very small price for
it. Indeed. think they osten get mhch
more than it is worth. | would not offer
such stuff in market. / would have it
worked over by the bees, and brought out
in more >ahlhlc form.
The true secret 81 getting good price for
ANYTHING l.. to have only 4 good thing for
sale. Take pains to have every'hin" neatly
and well done aud no fears need be enter
tained that the extra trouble will not be paid
for. G.. h. G[LMEz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-29

ton of cliques md and ringsY Are they not
fostered and perpetuated by the plan OF
electing delegates directly Instead of voting
directly for the didates, and may not the
will of the people be frustrated, as is charged
has heretofore bern done under the justly
odious and terribly abused ward-meeting
system?
In conclusion, feel warranted in saying.
in behalf OF the committee, that in the adop-
tion of plan of a primary election their
only desireeand object was. as far rs posi-
Bile, to wrest from the grasp of cliques" and
"rings" the power which they have hereto"
fore welded. and to place it DIRECTLY in the
hands of the people, where it properly and
rightfully belongs, as well as to place upon
them the direct responsibility of the selection
made.
A MEMBER OF TIE CITY COMMITTEE.