davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-14

n0uetl OQBl Dte TuIVplieH OeHnSeIleKerH}
oes gisentbumsre6ts Die &6pfe eines<
i6lagen 6dtten.
2lass @passiea.
l1eber Die @rdueltbaten, tuelde BON
ben @egnern Deg Son Garlos tiirsli6 in
Barcelona Deriibt lino, i9reibt Elm
Sran5ole Der als uGarliit" perbaftet
morSen ,par, 6otgenoss $50
Tim l ltbr Weorsens - in1mer I'M
bie(e 3eit - tritt ein7 Morbfnedt nit
elmer gel6riebenen Orore in Den &erter,
tpo Die armen @efansenen ii6ereinanoer
eebduft lino; ibn besleiten 100 big 120
Mann, meilt 0ouaniers. Man ldbt
Die @efanaenen 1i1 erbeben uno fettet
linen Die Mrme binten: auf Dem &iiden
5ulommen; 1poaun uersen lie in Den
5eltunsssraben sefiibrt uno Der Gapi=
tin Der M0roerbanoe I'll # nit lauter
@timme Die Mamen berer, lpelde erj6ol=
fen werOen 1ouen. Bei bem 2i6te elmer
2aterne ,pirb elmer nad Dem anoern nie=
oer9eIboHen; Die iibri9en ,rer0en in Die
golematten 5uriidgef fiibrt I'M nd6lter
Sage an Die &eibe 81 fpmmen.
Ser 59reiber 0ieIcs Beri9tes 8.
8ale|te, bat oielen @6redenstueg meh=
rere Mtale mitsema@t, lblieBli@ 9clon9
es linn aber, am 25. Nu9uit 5u enttum=
men, uno 5luar iii @eleai6aft nit orei
anoereu Yerlnnen> Dem Yfarrer BON Der
Yiarr9emeinoe @ar0ouo, einem Oberl ten
uno einem @eioenfa6ritanten aus Bar
celono, 9(amens Seau Sioal, ebenfoQs
Transole. @ielelbeu biiriteu, 10 gut,
luie ib, 1ogt Balefe, na@ Tronfrei6
entfommen Ieln.
Inter Den @eileln 10 fd6rt er fort
- nit ,pel9en i6 III ben &erter Snl ant
men einge1perrt mar, befanoen f@ etpa
s,pansis @siltliGs; ieocn Sag wuroen
einiee 6apon er@6ollsu uno ieoen Sag
fomen wieoer neue 9efar9ene Yrlelte'
biusu; lic wsrOen auf Dem 2anoe UNI
in ben @tdoteu pbne QSeiteres aufge=
ariffen uno fir Die td9li9en 8lutopfe'
aufee1part. Gines Sa9es, om 4. Iu:
QUIT, bemdbtiete 1id) Gin 9aufe @trol9'
zines lol6en Yrielters uno 9adte i6l
f0rmli6 in Stiide, - es 9el9ob Die!
; uuter unlern Tenltern, Dor unlern Mu
een. Sic Gscorte Oe1lelben beltono au!
IS N}ann GolbatelL tie tpnl1ten ooe
| ,uollten. ben armen O(ann MD
retten Gincn gansen Sag la9en bi
@lieoer oieles Opfers ouf DEM Ylolte
eor un1erem &erfer uno crit 9e9en Nbenl
,puroen lie 5uionlmengefsbrt nno mesge
: 16afft.
@ie5e pobrboften uno ni6t erlosenel
Trepel be5eu9t 8. Solelte NIT 1elne
Nomensunter1drlft uno 1T erbbtiA i
T seri9tlih 81 bei6wSren. 9as un9e
E 6euer, lpel6es eie1e l6auerli4en Sbotel
: ppn Mmtslpesen onoronet> il ober 9}ie
| manb 9lnoeres, als 2ope5 9omln9ues
, Scr @9pa9er @erranos.
{ - 9(uf Ser lebten 9onooner 9(usfel
t lung bemertte mon eini9e re4t interel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-14
Obio Naiienfreuae.

oen Sal6enu9ren befano ii9 cine, ole elm
Sabr lang in einem Mufause gebt, etne
anbere seiste @edfel- 9efunoen unb cine
brittle mar bon Glfenbei,. nit @tabltrie=
BEN, Die in Nu6iuen ginger; Die ganSe.
ubr uos ein59leBli9 @las uno @ebauie
nur eine babe unse.
Ser v@ppca" miro iiber cine
eisentbimlibe 9odSeitsfeier in Der ct.
@uoula Rir9e 5u BriiHel Tolsenoes be-
ri1tet: vDie 8roat ,par jung. 166n>
elegant, bod bate lie feline 96noe. 60
itedte Der Yrielter Den So65eitsrin9 ibr
an bic brittle 3ebe bes re6ten TuBes,
BON oem'oer Gdub abgenommen war;
nit bemIel6en Dotte lie and, >pie mon
ersdblt, ibren glamen unter Den @beper=
trog gelekt. 9ie fra9lidbe Braut 1T Die
So1ter Ses Birsermeii tiers BON Gent
tie fam o9ne 9dnoe auf Die Melt, aber
lie lernte li9 Don &inobeit an Der 6iBe
6eoienen, nit hencn lie ousge5ei6net
16reibt, Iift unb ndbt. Nbgeleben BON
Dem genonnteu Maneel bat oas @1id=
la( Srdulein bon 8roof nit @aben ilber=
| bduft; lie lit ni6t nur auberoroentlid)
reid, Ionoern 5ei9net i'm iibrisen li@
aud our6 ibr @el9,d fir. MQes aus.
sic be1ibt cine prd6ti9e @timme lin9t
lpie Die @otti ,ooer Nilll lon, uno 1T BON
lolioer uno ticTer Bi!ouns.
- Sen tief1ten 6 . blenI@obt in
Nmerifa botte iru9er Die 9idorD M(ine
6ei Yottsui(le, Ya. Derlelbe ,par 666
Tub tief. 5cine 9eriteauns foitete 1907
600 9pQors unb nobm 42S Mrbeitsto9e
in Mn1pru0. SEPT ober ldbt bic Y6ilaoel=
p9ia uno &caoing Roblen< uno @ilen=
Gompaanie bei YottspiQe S>uei @6a@te
oraber, >uel@e je 800 SUP tief ,ueroen
|loQen. Sn Dem Ginen 1T man bereits 900
uno in Dem onoern $50 SUB porgeorun9en
:: eSn ieoem6bobt lperoen 25SialhantbcD=
ret permenoet> Die 200 biz 300 SUP tiefc
20der bobren Die @pren9un9en weroen
+ oleihSeiti9 porgenommen. Wtan Do1tt
: nad Douenouns oet 9trbeiten ouf elm
{ &oblen=glcra Su toben BON Dem m'noe=
, items so Mllipnen Sonnen &pblen ous=
3 eebeutct lperOen fDnnen.
: Sic 3iiri 6 ct Ypli sci orrc=
tirte uno bur6iu0te unldn9It einen Ser
/ Lbd6tisen uno fano Bel linn einc Yboto=
t 9rapbie. IS lei bensrfte Der g(rretirte>
e oiejeni9e zines Treunoes Der l9 I'M
I @reB eBber;o9tbum Baoen auf6olte. Man
} 16idt Die Yboto9ropbie all bic baSiI9e
: Yolisei nit bem Grlud)en> oas Original
,uu. NerbDr no1 3Irid) III ibiden oa
/ 0ol5el6e 1@mer conpromittirt lei. Sic
t Mnt,uprt lautet: oas Original tenner
e mir i6on, fDnuen es ober ni6t duslleferu:
es lit unler @roBbsr5o9.
Il Gin iirger SenneI1ee' :
p{icrirte jiinsit oem e. Brdlioenten Nn~
y orep Ssbnlon $1,000, ,penn er i9n1 ei=
uen Mnsus Made. elnop nabm bic Sf=
ferte an uuo bat ben 9(n5ug 5ur 3utrle=
: oenbeit bes 9luftraggebers ousgetubrt,
: Elm 8e>peis> OoB ct nod nit Mooel uno
! + @9eere uul5u9eben peritebt.
y Wor einisen Sagen >puroe
- in @alpe]ton Elm @6luertft|6 9efange11,
~ Der erlte> >uel6er bis jebt III oe'1 oortl9ea
~ ~ @eludHern gefunoen >puroe. VT ut
j. : a6t5ebn SUP lang tpie9t eintaul T.: leno
q q Bfuno uno lein n@@pert" mlBt tunf
+ SUB. Gr mar jeoenfaQs elm gefabr(!@er
III u -: 1:oC
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-14

lnsere6tisfeit inYomerop porsefommen
mare, 10 bdtten mir nidt gut bafiir itebea
,uollen, oaB. Die aatbpliten bensY Yerlesern
oes gisentbumsre6ts Die &6pfe eines+
i9laaen 6dtten.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
American Education.

When Mr.. Millard Fillmore died the
other day, most Of the notices which his
death occasioned, mentioned the fact that
his early education was neglected, and that
at the time when he began the study of
the law, at the age of 19, he had never seen
a grammar or geography. Yet Mr.. Fill
more, both in writing and speech, used the
English language with about the usual pro-
priety and, hks most of our respectable
public men, he never lapsed into any very
glaring solecisms. OF his geography we
are not 30 certain, but his knowledge was
probably sufficient for all ordinary emer-
gencies. 1t is the accuracy with which 50
many Of our half-educated or self-educated
men write and speak English which il sur
prising and there is nothing like it, we
suspect, anywhere else iD the world. Yet
this facility does not come from the study
Of grammar. There are not ten men in
the House Of Representatives who could
parse ten lines of Milton according TO the
rules Of Lindley Murray yet these gentle
men are never guilty Of two negatives en-
ployed to strengthen the negation, even
when they are denying charges of fraud or
corruption. The Vice President, who was
when boy, q shOemsker's apprentice, de-
MEL that he had ever been Know Moth
ing, in respectable English. These are
facts which may well lead us 10 revise our
notions of the necessity Of studying gram
mar a. it il usually taught i'm our schools.
Our American accuracJ does not come oi
early drilling. 1t in to be attributed 20 the
general habit Of reading. It in in this way
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
CHICAGO DETROIT CINCINNATI SATURDAY 2S

ter belonged, however, to Trades Union,
which could live them temporary aid.
During their brief holiday they held
several meetings to decide what it was best
to do. They finally concluded to establish
manufactory Of their own. This they
did. Tie masters smiled scornfully, and
Immediately put down the prices Of the
immense stock of goods they had on hand,
so that they found quick and ready mar
ket. To be sure, they lost on these prices,
but 1t was a means to sn end, they thought.
The workingmen thought so too. They
shut their teeth firmly, worked hard, AID
undersold their masters in the markets
They lost, as they knew they must 1t
was long year before the masters began,
one by one, to give way and it was tivs
or six long years before the Workingmen' .
Wolverhampton Plate Locks Works Com
pany began to really pay. But, when it
once began, it did not stop. 1t is now a
fiourishing profitable company and it
realizes, as the world does, that it is
perseverance and cooperation that made
it 50. This is not by any means the only
example to be given of what workingmen
have done for themselves. There are
many small cooperative shops in England,
owned by the men to whom they give EN-
ployment, and few establishments as
large as the one already described.
The third class of producing cooperative
society-sssociation under the control of
other cooperative societies-hnds ft
type in the
oCsEBURN ENGINE WORKS,
at Newcastle on Tyne Its capital is
$500, 900, divided into 10000 shares.
After providing for a reserve fund, and
payment of 10 per cent on the paid-up-
capital, all prodts are to be divided equally
between labor and capital Every worker
in the company receives dividend on the
amount paid him in wages or salary. Each
employee must allow a portion of his
wages or salary to remain on deposit with
the company. When the deposit amounts
to S25, he receives share certificate.
The greater part Of the capital was
subscribed by the cooperative stores in the
north Of England This, in fact, is true
of the great majority Of productive CO.
operative enterprises. The stores are far
easier to manage, and are naturally started
first. When they grow strong and find
surplus cash on their hands, they are apt
to use it in promoting cooperative produc
ton. 1t was in this way that most of the
great corn and cotton mills which working
men own near Manchester were started.
The panic in the English iron trade last
year cost the Ouseburn Engine Works
$50, 900, but the company went serenely
on. 1t is a power III the iron business to-
day
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

WHAT CONSTITUTES A GENTLEMAN.-
What constitutes a gentleman IA often
amusingly misunderstood, and, according
to late proceeding iii an English court,
the line is drawn with curious adaptation
to political changes. In case which came
before the Master Of the Rolls, MIR Bag
shave, y. VI, having spoken Ut one W hIs
witnesses, who was licensed vIctualler.
as " this gentleman, ms honor asked the
learned counsel, since when has It be-
come the fashion to designate a publican
as a gentleman Since the last general
election, ! suppose, was the significant
answer. This appreciation Of the power
a the liquor interest, recalls Dr. John
sons recognition Of the growing influence
Of the mercantile class when he defined "A
merchant AS a new species III gentleman.
Carlyle made a good deal Of fun out uf the
explanation of the witness Ia an Ell glish
court Of his idea Of respectabIlity. ~ hy,
sir, he kept gig, was the answer, ana II
keeping a glg makes man respectable
there IL no reason Why licensed victuai-
Ter should not, as such be deemed gen
tleman.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
Cure for Hydrophobia.

The editor of Forest aud StreaD. finds in
Land and Wdter an account Of new ex-
pertinent in treating hydrophobia. Three
horses and COW were bitten by dog
Some were treated with nitrate Of silver
and some with the nitrate acid Of mercury
Two horses and COW treated with lunar
caustic nitrate Of silver) all died in the
most fearful agony, while mare the prop
erty Of the gentleman who writes the ac-
count, which had had the nitrate acid Of
mercury applied to her wounds, has 50 far
suffered no inconvenience. A fact Of this
character is most worthy Of notice, and we
are glad to give it publicity. 1t might be
worth while to give the nitrate acid Of mer-
curry to persons who might have been bit
ten by dog supposed to have rabies. In
the case noticed by us the the dog Was a
Newfoundland. We are chary Of New
foundland dogs. From a careful study Of
this subject, notes OF which we propose to
publish some day, in regard to the species
of dogs most prone to have hydrophobia,
we are forced to place this fine dog, the
Newfoundland, in unfortunate prominence.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

A WORKING KING.-The late King Of
Saxony was in the habit of attending all
the State institutions to see that they were
kept in working order. One day King
John appeared at the telegraph Office Of
a small station, taking the clerk by sur
prise@
The official had only Just time to tele-
graph to his colleagues at the next station,
I" The King has just arrived on tour Of
inspection before he was summoned tu
give all possible details to his sovereign
with regard to the amount Of traffic in tue
place, the number of dispatches received,
the number sent out, etc Presently a mes
sage came along the wire, which the clerk
read in much embarrassment "What are
the contents Of that dispatch inquired the
king
The official stammered out the contents
we're unimportant, but as the King insist
ed on being informed Of them, the un-
happy clerk was at length compelled to
acknowledge that he had telegraphed to
his neighbor, "the King has Just arrived, =
and that the answer he had received ran
thus: The King pokes his nose into ev-
erything."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
VOLUME <.
o Pledge Me not with Wine.


Uh pledge inc not with wine dear love
shrink from its ruddy glow
And Shiie and cold a deatnlS fear
Drops into my heart like snow
Oh pledge me not with vine. dear love
Through il, mist 1t rosy foam
count the heats ~ a broken heart
see a de>olate home.
Dh a. dye me not with vine de I love
,hNcr With icN dread
Each drop To me &, tear uf blood
HAT surruNful ewes have shed
have picture laid away
tuIe the 4u~t VI wears.
Come lluk uu tt. ANA NttuI heart will break
Like a summer cl"id. ia tear.
wight, .nd -t"rm IL autumn ,lert
A hearth NithuIt ire or light
woman ,n ln-rs mAn door
That opens ilt" the ui-ht-
Hui hands that yiiu. a. the ray latch,
Lip, u-ii ,nJ ~nitr ~itn pan
4 curse % % ami a ~siling babe
Borne uut be thr NiiId sud ram,
N,lu 20 dead With haf Q "a, l..,.s- hair
soaked ~rt iu tha Weeping storm,
Ana nvr palii arms ntli tailcu ha.k
From "A uthN = NANrl form.
A woman dua ~ thg latLc,, ram
Aud. sparkling oH the sand
bear tod golden marriage ring
Dropped l,-psv from her wasted hand
4 whit mtuu striving thru broken clouds
A Mortified man lt prayer
The cgN pf passionate heart rcuior>r
And PASSIONATE hearts despair
THIS j, the Victe:, ,,4d away
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

CURE FOR L0cKJAw.-A correspondent
Of the Scientific american recommends
turpentIne as cure for lock Jaw. tie
says Let any one who has an attack Of
lockjaw take a small quantity Of turpen-
tine, warm 1t and pour On the wound, no
matter where the wound is or of what ma
ture it is, and relief will follow III less than
one minute. Nothing better can be ap-
piled 10 a severe cut Ur bruIse than cJld
turpentine, it will give certain relief almost
instantly. Turpentlne is also sovereign
remedy for Group. Saturate a piece Of
flannel with It and place the flannel On the
throat and chest, and IN very severe cases
three 70 hve drops on lump If sugar may
be taken inwardiy. Every family should
have a bottle On hand. The remedy IA
simple and easily tested. Ia ali serious
cases an application should be lnAds under
needtul advice.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

that the majority become tolerable gram
marians by rote, and speak correctly sim
ply because they speak at all The verLs
are made to agree with their nominative
cases instinctively and as a matter of good
breeding Small mistakes are made. as
they are by the best writers but nobody
notices them except professional teachers,
who, in their turn, make just as many
N. Y Tribune.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

The social and vital statistics Of the
White House are reported as follows One
marriage, Miss Maria Monroe, daughter Of
the President TO Mr.. GOuveneur, in 1920.
Two Presidents have died in the house and
third. Mr. Lincoln, killed elsewhere, was
laid in state in the East Room. Several
children have died in the White House,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

was so great that he could not speak of
them without quivering Of body, aud
this had earned him the nickname Of lie
Trembleur" among his neighbors.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

The Paris journals announce the death
of an old soldier named Hoteland, who
was one Of the drummers whose instru-
ments drowned the voice Of Louis XVI
when he attempted to address the crowd
present at his execution during the reign
of terror. The horror which the events
Of 1873 had inspired him, with his old age,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
THE PLAN.

The Membership See ou a policy limited 10
$500 T. 'uls so. eui 500 per year Annual
DHrs 90 pflI., hmtrl tn II! 500 Membership
r. slL Annual Dur. ~ 40 Ihi, Is all Dr. CAN
ENEt tDor FJE ENrENSE OF MAN AGENlENT
M.ttalI rN animation
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

out it has welcomed the advent Of but one
newborn baby. Thomas Madison Ran
dOlph, the grandson Of Thomas Jefferson
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
Tie FOLLOWING j. the ACTTAL Rate of a.

--~m m ms amber, ot the Comp .uy in the Jan
uary assessment uityt, fur tile ia~t death lD,-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16
SwedeS' Forrest Items.

On sunday morning last about 10 1-9
O'Clock, N. D. Tibbetts discovered that his
stable was on fire. His horse and cattle
had all been turned out except some calves
and Mr.. T. had barely time to cut the ropes
and drive them out. His face was slightly
scorched in doing 50. Besides the Stable,
a wheat crib containg Is or 20 bushels o.
wheat, considerable hay. some feed and
other things were burned. The fire had
lsmouldered in straw stack near by which
had caught from prairie fire some days
previous, and was thought to have been
put out, but the high wind on Sunday NOR
ing started it up again. The loss on the
stable was about 800. Have not heard
Mr.. Tibbett's estimate Of his entire loss. Il
his stock had been in the stable the great
er part Of them would have persisted.
Seeding is in full force now.
The Town of swcdes Forest wants q
Grange, but most Of the Settlers say that nc
Granger can be good christian land their
church organ says so but if you had taken
a walk through the spectators timber last
winter you would have been surprised to
find this No Changers cutting and drawing
all they could.
some good brother OF brethren has SYM
pathized with Mr.. Cook, thinking it would
be too bad to let the fence stand there and
rot, so they have helped themselves to q
board or 50, especially if door was want
al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

NEW FlRM.-Mr. Charles Wiltshire, re-
Gently from Wisconsin, has gone into bust.
mess with Mr.. c. c. Sickle. The firm
name Is SICKLE & WILTSHIRE.
They have disposed Of everything in the
Grocery line and added largely to thei'
stock Of Dry Goods. They also, give par
ticular attention to Ready made clothing
Hats and Caps, and Boots and Shoes. II
Ill these they have full new stock At re
duced prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

The monthly meeting Of the Temperance
Union was postponed till next Sabbath
Evening. The Rev. w. T. Ellis Of Lynd,
has siQnified his intention to be here and
deliver an address. Mr.. Ellis is very
earnest temperance man and one Of the
finest speakers in this part Of the state. We
hope that every person in Redwood will
10 and hear him,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

RIVER Notwithstanding the st Paul
''Press, the Osceola would commence load
ing on Monday morning and start about
Wednesday Of this week, up the Minne-
sofa river. she will go up to Minnesota
Fails.
The Aunt Betsy will also, load this week
for Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16
Save Money!.

T HAVE just received fresh supply Of
i Groceries which will be sold until May
LIST, in Butterfeldes building regardless Of
cost. Prices, 9 pounds Of good sugar, sl.OO
3pound best Rio coffee, ...........l.0 90
Best Cider vinegar per gal. ........ g.
Coats Thread 4 spools ............. q
Goldfish per pound. ................
salt, one and half cents per pound.
Dried fruits, Ammunition, salt Pork,
syrup, Tea and all other Groceries in pro-
portion. Twill also pay higher than the
market price in cash for Furs and Hides.
W. H. HORR.
April 14th, 1874. --.--.- =.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

U. s. Marshall McLaren made Redwood
= visit, last week, aud arrested John Weiss
for violation Of the revenue laws. Weiss
was taken to St. Paul and had hearing
before the U, s. Commissioners on Saturday
morning. We understand that he was held
over on $500 Bonds, for his appearance
at Court. Weiss did not stamp his beer
kegs, as required by law, hence his "leetle
droobleSn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

A modest but very handsome sign, indi-
eating that Jas. Mcmillan is proprietor, has
taken its place on the front Of the old
stand Of Northrop 4 Mcmillan, and inside
Mac. is to be found prepared to provide fol
the wants, in satisfactory manner, Of all
who give him call,
Several loads Of goods this week.
Robert A. Wilson is his clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

Mr.. s. NJ. Teachout took possession OF
the Redwood House on WEDNESDAY. Mr..
Teachvut has had considerable experience
in the Hotel business. He kept ore in Lake
City and was successful and popular, and
that is the kind Of man we want here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

In the Resolutions adopted by the Red
wood Falls Grange, published in our last
issue, iu reference to action of certain Plow
Manufacturers we have in two places sub
stituted ''hour" for "plow." The Resolu-
tons refer to the ''Plow Manufacturers in
every instance. The general tenor Of the
article would indicate who it intended to
condemn, besides, it would be so very alb
surd, you know, to call "Flour Manufac-
turers" tyranical that every body would
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IL consequence Of % much breaking
relative to the 10 per cent business, ]
have concluded to make the genuine
reduction which / think exists be
tween credit a : rule and cash - Z
rule.
will Get shoes for 20 cents,
New shoes for 40 cents,
1Wsgon Tire II By ! for $3.50 ps'
ret. s zy..ssy -
Add oil ether work q 20 per cent
Of from present prices. which ! con,
sidsr i the difference bstsssn cash =
/ rule and credit = rule.
r. v. HOTCHKISS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

The School Board Of this District, at its
meeting last Friday evening, elected Mr.. E.
J. Lewis of LeSeur County Principal and
Miss Della Chapman Assistant for the
Summer Term
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

The American Sardine Co.'S Boneless,
sardines. are much better, and less than
half the cost of imported sardines. u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

We had our first spring rain on Monday
evening-It was not exactly rain on Tues
day morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

There are great many gentlemen o
leisure in Redwood now, retired merchants
manufacturers &c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16

DR.. Hitchcock has moved into his own
building and looks As neat as a new pin.