davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23

distinctive pail ical cba-.ct. Z ss tue LIZ ADiNu
HErUb'!cA- JOURNAL OF M'nn"s"t., because
',s ,upi>h ucli"ve tue Hcra acsn party t. is-
sn,iai,y tine party 1T rci"rm anl Progress, it holds
t. in pcnicnc superior to all party Iralu.r H. and
will i'm, by ITS f.ai s'd independent criticisms :"
party and measures, 10 reflect the b st, rather
tina" the most P"puar "i'in'"n
THE DAILY PRESS.
is. by ,tu raj a.knuwicds smcnt,
T.- y :, ','niiv newspaper,
The i" $ commercial newsp,peI,
Tue u, It ioc,! newspaper,
The hst State newspaper,
iac i~st general Rewss,aler.
in the three States Vi Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa.
conceded t' have rivals in the State, It's loca-
ton al che Capita gives it great advantage iu this
resp ct over all other newspapers During the win
ter it "ill contain inll r.porte II the
AND UF CUNGRESS.
lts Commercial Department il edited with such
acrupulous fant and accuracy, that ts pric.
lists nave bse"me recognised tbe only reiiable
gui'is Of business men IN these matters.
In the matter Of telegraphic news its posi,icn
member III tho Western As~oeiatsd Press, places it
Oa he same footing ~ the frSt.elass journals Oi
Chicago AMI st. Louis. In ,ts
L'EAL DHP AKTsENr
will be found not only tue local news Of st. Paul
cut II Minueap lis, iIaluth saltwater, hastings.
ied Wing, Farbnult and other cities, reported daiiy
fpr the PRESS by it, special ~ pofters.
1t In the only Miunesots Newspaper which main
e
TRI- WEEKLY PRESS.
contains nearly al the matter which appears in the
Daily Press. Those who from want Of mail facilities
cannot receive the Daily, and not satisfied with
a newspaper once week, will lind in the Tri-Weekiy
PRESS sll that that they could get BY subscribing
for the Daily Terms, six dollars per annum: $3.50
yer quarter.
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
-
variety Of reading natter than any other weekly 10
the State. IL contains the cream Of al the news,
corresponde noe and family reading Of the Daily,
"''e rs. Us sPscaa. ssa .,s Isa.ases .e..s ..s ..
up especially for II.
=. It's Agricultural Department written BY it,
Agricultural Editor especially for Is.
8. A choice selection Of family reading matter
Altogether It !. bv hr THE BEST FAMILY NEWS
PAPER published in the Northwest.
TIVE D CONGRESSIONAL REPORTS, which
will BE- Of especial interest to farmers BY reason Of
the probable discussion and enactment Of measures
THE GREAT QUESTION OF CHEAP rRANspoR-
TATION.
On this question the PRESS, though not sabscrib-
sosues and qas.ka, is earnestly on the ade Of TIE
people in their contest with monopoly in all its
TERMS
Single Subscribers, $500 per annum, with liberal
premiums, See notice in another column ON this
page.
CLUBBING RATES.
Five copies one year 70 ono adlress, .......$ SEQ
Ten copies one year to ono addres. 1870
Twenty copies ooe year to one address . q. 90
Thirty copiss ono year to ono address. ~ 90
Forty copies one year 70 one address. 40
aitty copies ono year 70 one address. %
One hundred copies one rear to ono sdarvae l2O.OO
Special ENDORSEMENTS offered tn canvas.era umon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23

POULTRY kEEplNG.-Within the
Last twenty years tue 'mprovcu cut il"
iae breeds Ut poultry has Oesn on the
Increase. Foreign iwpartatlous have
contributed largely to thus aud every
Importer of superior stock for breeding
purposes deserves the thanks OF the
couatry. With this improvement the
demand for both poultry aud eggs has
increased, and small farmers cannot do
better than turn their attention in this
direction, There is just as good 4
range for poultry on farm Of twenty
or thirty acres As On one Of five hum
deed acres.
In the neighborhood ofa Market,
Town, Or City, or in reach Of such by
railroad, the growing Of poultry and
eggs lis very profitable, aud the demand
increases with the supply, 50 that there
is no danger Of overstocking the mar.
ket. The time speu. in attending to
this is 80 small that it is not missed
from other employ ments, but is rather
= recreation.-Ansericun Stuck Joxrn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23

Wheat touched u dollar last Satur.
iav. Mos, holders here have e"nciu
ded TO sell a. the present figure. an'!
We .h,uk the bulk Of wheat ia store
mere Will change hands, rather tha"
risk the future, aItho s,me have faith
it viii 90 >s.!i n,sher.-Si. Peter 7ri.
f.a.c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23

Persons DESIRING Cash Premiums must send no
der l's> .htn five Subscribers AT time The mon-
ey must in ai cases accompany the order and wacE-
ever five su'sc ibers obtained the sender
ta!n 81 % and forward the reminder. As other sub
Set b,'s tItaned the scn.!e: retain his pr"p
| tr pro, itirn "f the CASH PREMIUM. For exam.
IL ~ obtaining tiv. subscribers and s.. 80
! tain :: ~ aud forward Is - with the names
Then If the .lIlc person obtains 6ltc-n more su,-
scri"rs and 50 70. $l5O0 be Orwa ried with the
nnn'cs, the s.nlrr retaining $50, which viii! the
$500 rt'in d 70: the five previously sent would
| make - 20 which s his premium Offered for twent,
su'scrisers. Where person Is in touht about the
number he will be abl- to obtain, h- should retain e
Cor each five rusc'iers and his 6nal remittance
rtain the balance due him for the asy eyate list
scnt.
Ia these prea,ium su'se irti"ns the name If each
su'ncrit~r will l~ STAMPED the paper, and paper
will 1r seat u many different addresses AZ i. drsr.
I'd.
The Dispatch
Is thoroughly Independent Journal,
'rro '.y all Mon"p"'ies aud Corrup
,ior, advocating the iuteres's Of The
Farmer aud the People generally, a"o
giving all the N,ws.
Daily Dispatch per annum. .......... SO 90
Daily Dispatch, three months ....... 200
Tri-Week!y Dispatch, per annum.:.. 400
Send Tor sample copies.
4 !drcss,
DISPATCH PRINTING CO.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23
ID, s,
Piano co.
S 2 g O..

IT costs loss than $500 to make any 5000
Piano sold through agents, all OF whom
make 100 per cent, profit. We have no
agents, hut ship direct to families at factory
price. We make only one style. and have
hut o:e price. Two Hund red and Nine.
ty Dollars net cash, with 10 discount to
dealers or commissions to teachers. Our
lumber is thoroughly seasonetl-Our cases
are nOMble Venecred with Rosewood
have front round corners, serpentinc bottom
and carved legs. We Use the full iron
plate With over strung l'ass-FrenclI Grand
Acti.a with top da,npcrS, and our keys are
o! t,'' best ivory, with ivory fronts. Our
PIN, has seven octaves--is feet 8 inches
long, 3 feet 4inches wide, and weighs, box
ed, 90 pounds. Every Piano is fully war;
rant"} for five years.
S,ri for illustrated circular, in which
We refer t" over 500 Bankers, Merchants, ,&c.
t<o'ne Of whom you may know, using our
Piann% in ~ States and Territories.
U. 5. PIAxo Co., sG5 BROADWAY, NY.
4-39
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23
PROSPECTUS
OF lie
ST. PAUL PRESS.
1874.

While the PKEeS .i:l :,Ltntain, a. heretofore, its
l;stinc'ive p:'li ic,l cLar.ct. the LIZ ADlN1
REPUBLICAN, JuCENAL OF Minucsnta, becxus.
ITS l",i>h. "li"vc tue Hcalican party IT, Is.
snitiy tine party ut reform AMI Progress, it holds
t. in penIcnc superior to all party 'ra,nr Is and
will i'm, by IT'S frali.ss AID tpendrnt criticisms o.
party anil measures 10 reflect the bt st, rnth>r
than the Hi,'st p"pu:ar, oiinion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23

! ihh kEpuBLIC:-We have frequsnt. .
| ty had occasion TO commend this mag.
az;ne t" the attention Of readers, aud
now on the receipt anl examination oi
the April number, We most cheerfally
renew the recommendation. In deal.
,"y with the present political and eco
uomic question: IF the day, The Re-
public is practical, fair, and thorough,
aud its statcme IS may be relied upon.
Among some Of the Leading topics iu
this number will be found, 'sThe Politi.
cal Situation" ""Cheap Transportation . !,
"rhe State Department." :Southern
War Claims" '.R-bel Restoration in
Texas aud many minor articles Of in
,erest aud vaue to the pu uoi,c. The
appendix contains the able speeches OF
lion. Geo. W. McCray, Of Iowa, aud
Hon &. +. Hoar, Of Massachusetts, Oh
the Transportation Bill, and the very
interesting speech Of Hon N. p Chip.
man, on the District Of Columbia.
Every one who feels an interest in
the practical questions Of the day, and
in governmental affairs should subscribe
for aud read this magazine.
Published at Washington, D. G., ut
81 per year.
A question which is often asked, is
with regard to makeios butter by
churning the milk, instead Of cream
alone. My own experience has taught
me that the milk fist drawn from the
COW has no butter at least one. third
Of the milking; therefore, churning
this milk is only time and labor lost.
My plan has been to take from the
ccw such portion Of the first milk as
Is necessary for family use, churuing
the remainder. Until the past season,
my family requiring a great deal Of
milk and butter, l have never had an
opportunity Of testing the abilities Of a
single COW, but since last May I have
kept but one COW.
followed the bove plan with the
milk, churuing each alternate day;
and although l had neither cellar nor
mix house, | have made ninety six
pounds Of butter. The churning was
done early in the morning, thus secur-
ing the advantage given by the cool
morning air, and the butter came from
the churo solid aud ready for packing,
with ouly the aid of little cold water
from the we'll. Some prefer churning
every morning, because the milk is
mure easely separated from the butter,
courqusn,iy the labor less; but, after
Years Of ample experience, iud that
milk, although sufficiently sour, it
churned when too fresn, yields butter
that is sweet and good, but no. soi,d
As WHEN lett u longer peri,d, for the
water to begin to separate from the
milk. This. OF Curse refers to Slm.ner
months. As to y inter. [ iulivw about
tn. ne rule with my ne. .hbors
churu,ns when ia ccadluc,s wE,tr d.
peuds Oh The weather and us surround
ln.s.-C,r. Ru.ai Ncw Xor&er..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23

The Legislature Of Massachusetts,
has finally succeeded in ellectiny u
successor t. Senator Su Rer wv. B.
Washburu. lie is uot Of tie Wash.
burn family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23

Containing nearly FORTY-EIGnT
COLUMNS of choice rending matter,
aud carefully prepared Market Reports
Il is furnished at the i"llowing rates:
Single Su"scrip'ioo per annnm 81 80
Five Copies POSITIVELY TO
ONE ADDRESS 500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23

The contract for building the addi'
tion to the Insane Hospital at St. Pc
ter has been awar cd to Breen &
You. Of St. Paul. The amount Of
their bid was S38 $50 for the Mason
and carpenter work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-23

PuLsArloNs PER MINUTE --Vatcl's
Veterinary Pathology gives the follow
ing as the number Of pulsations in a
minute, in State Of health, in the
un.lermeut;oned animals.
Horse. 32 t, 80: Ok or Cow, s. Ia
~; Sheep, 20 TO 76; Dog, 30 to 100;
Hen, la.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-10
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
(Dy the Western Union Line
Omco Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe ats.
WASHINGTON.
NRlTnER AFFIRMs OR DEN1gs.

NEITHER AFFIRM5 OR DENIES.
WARRINGTON, October 0.-The Attor-
ney Genera interrogated concerning ru-
m0rs prevalent in New Orleans that he
had instructed the commencement Of le-
gal proceedings against members OF the
White League throughout Louisiana, says
he did not consider II worth while either
to confirm or deny the report.
Pm JEWELL ON CLAIM AGENTS.
Postmaster General Jewell yesterday
on noticing that a certain payment was
about 10 be made to the Erie Railroad
Company through claim agent in this
city, telegraphed 10 the President OF the
company as follows: II desire to discon.
tinue the system OF claim agency relating
to the business in or with the POstotllce
Department; such agencies to q greater or
less extent reflect upOR the good faith and
prOmptness Of the Government. | de-
sirc that the business with the department
should be conducted by claims due being
paid to the peraons or parties directly in
terested, and not with or to claim agents.
Is his your wish, or do you wish them
TO go through third hsndsS Please state
frankly what commission you pay your
agents
President Jewett replied by telegraph,
stating that the company had no claim
agency employed upon commission, but
that for its convenience and for the
speedy dispatch Of businnss it had
employed one at stipulated sum
per snnum for such services as might
be rendered. II, however, such an en-
ployment would in any way infringe upon
such system as the Postmaster General
might wish to adopt, the Railroad Com
psny desiring 10 conform to his views
would withdraw it.
In reply, the Postmaster General TO day
sent the following telegram, and it NAV
be considered an authoritative expression
OF his views, which will be Immediately
in the department orders: ut is
my desire that no ugeut shall stand be-
tween this department and any parties
with whom 1t has business. If any neg.
lect In transacting our business or making
payments is perceived by your company,
beg that you will promptly inform me
Of 1t, and l will Try to see that your inter.
est is protected. But l cannot permit
claim agents &c come around the depart.
ment. BY this l DO not mean the proper
officers OF the company who wish to come
here to transact their business, or to &C.
;elerate ther claims. But l cannot and
will not tolerate claim agents.
THE DUTY LAWS.
An official statement is made that there
IS no foundation in fact for the allegation
that the act OF June 22l, 1874, revising
aud condensing the laws Of the United
States effected any change in the rate of
duties at that time by the law properly
imposed, nor is there any foundation in
fact for the allegation that the Treasury
Department through its decision or other.
wise, has in any way altered the law, or
increased the rates Of duties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-10
THE TURF.
NASHVILLE RACES.

NAsHvILLE, October 9.-Fifth day OF
the tall meeting OF the Nashville Blood
Horse Association. The attendance was
the largest OF the week, the ladies stand
being crowded. The running in the first
race was the finest ever witnessed on this
course. The second race was very excit.
ing.
First race, Young America stake No.
3, Tor two'year old colts and fillies, mile
dash; $25 entrance; Association 10 add
$3.50; $50 10 second horse. Closed
with 30 entries. The following started:
T. J. Neighbours, ,ch C by Asteroid dead
heaD, 1; General W. g. Earding's ch c
Ventilator dead hest), 2; McIntyre s
Swiney's bl Katie Pierce, 3; T. S. Me-
gibbons ch C Weslherby, O; Robinson,
Morgan & Co.'s br C Bob Wooley, 0;
Henry Douglas b + by Vandal, 0; r, B,
Cheathsm & Co. 3 br c Valtigea, 0; Clos.
ten II Crsbb's b Millennial, o. Time,
1:4G4, 1:493. According to the rules Of
the association, the first hest had 10 be
run over.
Pools on this race previous TO tho start
sold at the following rates: Katie Pearce,
s75; Harding's entries, $25; Megibbons
$40; the field, IS; Bob Wesley, So. AT.
Ter dead head, Megibbons, $220; Hard.
ing $134 =.
Second race, mile heats. 8 in 5, for as
sociation purse OF $500, Captain James
Franklin's b. m. Arizona l, dead heat, /
l; J. W. Crawtord's b. r. h. Granger 8, 8
9. 2; D. sungerrs C. h. C. Egypt 2 dead
9 distanced. Time 1:479, 1:4Gt, LAO
l:5l. The pools sold on this race
before the first heat, Egypt $220 Ari,
zona 81 90, Granger sic 90, Alter the
first heat Arizona 81 90, field s4s CO.
After the second heat Arizona 81 90
Granger $50 90, Egypt $40 90.
Tho third race was a mile dash, Asso.
citation purse $l25. D. Swigert c. h. c.
Elkham, r. Scott b. m. Lady Greenfield,
Time, 1:47i. In the pools Elkham sold
for $l10, Lady Greenfield SIT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-10

compose the wealth Of the State have nc
means Of making their case heard, or Il
answering accusations brought against
their party 1t appears TO be widely accept
ed as q iact not worth questioning or in,
curing into. All the Republican State
Governments at the south are corrupt
aud those who have conscientiously la
bored TO make the Republican party OF
the south strong and respectable, and 70
give practical effect 10 the reconstruction
acts OF Congress are discouraged by receiv.
ing but scant sympathy from their friends
al work and BY finding that their best
Efforts have been misunderstood or mis-.
represented. | notice for instance that
you refer In terms Of strong condemnation
TO my conduct with regard to the regis
tratiOn law which the New York
Tribune and other journals who
neither understand nor care 10 state
tFuthIully the condition OF affairs In Lou
isiana, have asserted 10 be an infamous
measure, which have kept concealed
tiIl now, not daring to sign until alter
Congress had adjourned. The actual
TACT Is, by signing the new Registration
bill | divested myself Of q power, under
the old unjust law, equal 10 tho control Of
2O,UOO votes, according TO the lusionists'
own estimate. The new law is lust and
fair, and under its provisions have from
the first extended TO my opponents rep.
resentatlon which, under the old law,
they utterly denied US at the last election.
Moreover, so far from concealing the
passage Of the bill till after Congress ad-
journed, l telegrsphed the fact OF its pas
sage In dispstch which was read In the
United States Senate, and l announced,
when the proper time came to commence
registration, that il was my PURPOSE 10
sign and promulgate the bill.
The Governor then refers to the manner
in which unjust criticisms OF friends are
turned against the Republican party by
lA enemies, and cites several statements
in the New Orleans PicGyune based upon
the Democrats editorial, some OF which
are so unIounded in fact that he called
upon the editor OF that paper for a spe-
citic retractioD. He then gives his note
TO the editor OF the Ricdyune and letters
from Attorney General Field and Audi
tor Clinton, showing that the said state
ments are untrue. In conclusion he says
THE facts and figures stated in my sd-
dress OF the 3Uth ult. are taken from the
official records Of the Auditors and Treas.
urer's offices. These Archieves of the
State and all others bearing upon questions
therein discussed, are open to the
editor OF the PIcayune or any one for the
fullest investigation; and l invite and
challenge the closest scrutiny, and defy
the contradiction Of any material allega.
tions OF my address. The Republican
party ofLouisiana accepts the issue offered
by you, that Kellogg or his chief oppo.
nents must now stand before the world as
most reckless and unblushing in ialsifica-
ton; and they appeal 10 the records Of the
the State 10 show that it ia not the pres.
ent State government or its supports that
have ialsided the facts regarding Louis.
lana aiEairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-10

The Panhandle Ne,OS says that 1t Is the
duty Of every Democrat to give Genera
PANNElL his support for the reason that
the General "has devoted his time and
talents TO building up the Democratic
party during the time when it was as
much as a mans lie was worth to ex
press opinions openly"
We suppose the Ne,oS does not refer tc
the good old days OF Judge THoMPsoN's
charge and HORACE GREELRY's indict.
ment in West Virginia, but to that brlel
period during the war when certain per.
sons were debarred from screeching In
the streets for JRFF DAVIS. Hurrahing
for JRFF and sending aid and
comfort through the lines TO the
rebels in arms is plainly what the
Nems means by building up the Demo
cratic party. The General took occasion
at Charleston not long ago, in public
speech, to declare that his sympAthies
were with the rebellion while it was
going on, and that he came short OF the
performance of his duty to his principles
BY falling 10 aid the rebellion with a
musket in his hand. His own words (uot
ours il VIC recollect right, that his heart
was with the rebels, but he lacked the
courage to join their ranks in the field.
Is this the record 10 which the Ne,rS
reicrsG 1t is the only epoch in the Gen
erals lie that smacks Of martydom that
we ever heard Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-10

Election Next Tuesday.
Sec. 90, Of Chap. 118, Of the Acts q
1ST2-79 provides as iollowe:
The ballot box shall be kept where /,
may be seen by the voters, and shall not
be removed from the table until the
polls are closed; and after the polls are
closed, until the votes are counted; and
the certificates Of the result are signed,
shall remain in the immediate custody of
the Conductor and Commissioners, or
any two of them, or in the custody ol a
Commissioner and at least one OF the
Clerks, with the consent Of the others,
but the seal shall not be opened unless
three of said Election oiliCerssr present,
and II lett at any time in the custody Of
two OF them, ii shall be carefully sealed,
so that 1t cannot be opened, or any ballot
taken theretrom, or entered therein, with.
out breaking tho seal, and the others
shall write their names across tho place
or places, where 1t Is sealed.
SRC. 2O. As soon as possible after the
polls are closed the names entered on the
poll books shall be counted By tie Commits.
stonerS and clerks in the presence Of the
Conductor, and the number thereof in
'oords set doUn at the loot Of the lists,
which shall then be signed by the Com.
misSioners and clerks.
The ballotboX shall then be opened,
and one Of the Commissioners taking
therelrom one ballot at time, In the
presence Of all the other officers, shall
read therelrom the designations OF the
offices to be filed, and the names ol the
persons voted ior, for each office, and
hand the ballot 10 the other Commis.
sioner, toho, If satisfied tkat ii StGS correctly
read, shall string it on thread. " =
The ballots shall be counted as they arc
strung upon the thread; and whenever
the number ahall be equal to the number
Of voters entered upon the poll books, the
excess, if any, remaining in the ballot
box shall be Immediately destroyed, with
gu! unfolding or uprolliDg the same, oil
allowing any lone 70 examine or know
Tho contents thereof.
'sRc. an II two or more ballots bt
found folded or rolled together, aut
the names thereon be the same
all but one OF them shall te de-
stIoyed, but II the names thereon be DIFF
Jerent, they shall all be destroyed; and /
fany ballot be found to contain more thar
the proper number Of names for an,
office, that first on he ballot shall only
be counted, as to the said office.