davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01
New Law Firm.

We are pleased to learn that Mr., Alfred
Wallin has concluded to settle in Redwood
Falls. and will arrive with his family the
latter part this week. Mr.. Wa!lin former
lay lived at st. Peter and is well known
in this Judicial District and throughout the
Southern part Of the State, as an able law
yer, and = genial and very worthy gentle.
man. He has formed partnership, here,
with Judge IL. u. Baldwin. And, Ivy the
way, it is gratifying to note the extensive
legal business that Judge baldwin
has succeeded in establishing in near
ly every county in the District. He has
a,tnrr in each Of the counties of Brown,
Renviile, Yellow Medicine and Lyon.
At New Tim the firm is Baldwin &
Mathews: at Beaver Falls Baldwin & Mil
Ter, at Marshall, Baldwin & Wakeman, at
Yellow Medicine, Baldwin & Cook and the
home firm, at Redwood Falls, is Baldwin
X Wallin. They pay especial attention to
collecting and their facilities and arrange
ments for making collections are unus,.al
and thorough. Besides, Judge Baldwin mas
had a large experience, and has been very
successful as an advocate and his practice
in every department of legal business is.
doubtless, the most extenenSivc OF any in
this section of the State.
II. Behnke 4 Bro. New Uln are, as uSu-
al, first in the field for fall and winter
trade with the largest and best selected
stock Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries &c.
They are enabled to give better inducements
to cash trade than any firm in Western
Minnesota. Ii any o; their many old friends
in Redwood County should come to New
Ulm it will pay them to visit the store OF
H. Bchnke & Bro. The firm by long ex-
rerience carries Il great many goods in their
stock particularly adopted to the climate o!
Minnc sofa which cannot he found in any
other store in the country. They quote
this week
Indian head Shctting II l-2 to l. 10 per
yard.
Good one yard wide sheeting 9 IL to 10.
Cheap, prints l-2.
Ladies' good felt skirts $l25.
Good coffee four pounds for $l.0Q.
God Jap. Tea 80 cts.
proportion for cash!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01

4 letter from Hon. Liberty Hall on
Tuesday evening brought the information
that he coUl not he present at our Fair to
deliver the address.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01
WANTED.

Toilet articles of all kinds at
DR.. HitchcOck's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01

Bishop Gordon and VIM. F. Smith werc
the Redwood County delegates to the Anti
Monopoly Convention at Laml erton yes
tcr,lav
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01
FIX. Gov. Austin will speak .. Beaver
Falls on Friday of this week
The County Fair.

The County Fair is in progress and
passing off finely. The a.tendan yester-
day was rather slender but today it is good
The universe! te>t:m my is that it is sue
cess and, considering the disasters OF the
year, it is wonderful
The exhibition Of farm products was III.
best, in quality, We ever saw. As a sam
pc, there was one squash that weighed $50
pounds and large number that weighed
over 100 pounds each. Vegetables of al!
kinds were fully equal to anything We
saw at the state Fair and we do not think
could be excclIcd in the State. There was,
also, fine Stock. We will give, next week,
a detailed account and the awards OF the
Judges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01
NOTICE..

II S.LAND OFFICE
u Redwood Falls. MINI. August 90 1874
Complaint h wing been entered at this OH &C by
John Burih against Jam"s Smith for arn'lonng his
Homestead Entry. No. 547 dated Oct 10th, 1873. upon
the North Fast quarter Section p Township ll3,
Range 10 in Lyon County, Minnesota,
with view to the cancellation of sail entry the
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this Office the 26th day Sept 1874, at II O'Clock
NJ, to respond and furnish testimony concerning
aid alleged abandonment.
B.F. SMITH. Register.
40 W. II. KELLY. Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01

Remember the annual meeting Of the
Redwood County Bible Society at the Pres
hyterian Church next Sabbath evening.
The Rev Mr.. Hinton will e here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01
New Tim 4 Redwood Stage Lines.

Thn Redwood Grange at the Patrons Of Hush,n.iry
wilt h,I .:r-s r'-,lar'v the LIST and 81 Sat
n laws nf ev nv month. At >. o'clock =. ".
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01

NOTICE.
U. s. LAND OFrICN.
Redwood Falls. June Sth 1874.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Peter Kelley against Samuel Curtis Jr for ab andon-
ing his redemption Entry, D. 5. No. 1872, 3a+" i
August LIST. 1872. upon the ~ half \. T.. 4 and lot
No, 1, in Section "a. Township lib, Range SO, in
Redwood County, Minnesota,
with view to the canccla ti"n Of said entry the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
Oi.ic" the 18th DAY of July, 1874, at II O'Clock
W., to r. sponl and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
b. SMITH. Rcgisister
81 W. II, KELLY, Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01

PERSONS desiring Cash Premiums must SEND no or
der less than five subscribers at time. The
ely must in all cases accompany the order and when
ever five subsc ibers obtained the sender can re-
tam SIC and forward the tmainder As other sub
scribers obtained tine scnc- retain his r"p-
tr pro, ortion of the CASH PREMIUM. For exam
9 le person obtaining fv. sui scrters and $50
can r tain 81 o. and forward 5 80 with the names
Then if the same person obtains fifteen more sub
scrbers and SO So $500 be forwarded with the
names, the sender retaining $3.50, which with tho
$500 retain d 70: the five previously sent would
make $3.50 which is his premium Offered for twenty
sui scrbers. Where person is in doubt about the
number he will I've ID" to obtain. he should retain 81
for each five subscribers. and his final remittance
re tain the balance Cue him for the asg cgate list
s2ut.
In these premium subscrirt" the nam" eff each
subscriber ill he stamped ON the parcr, and papers
will be sent to many different addresses is desr-
oil
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01

The Republican Convention, for this
Senatorial District, has been called at Mar
The counties are entitled to delegates as
follows.
Browne Yel!w Medicine
Redwood4 Lac qui Parle 3
Lyon Lincoln |.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01
County Convention.

4 Republican County Convention in and
Tor the County Of Redwood, State of Mimi
esota, will be held at the Court House, in
the Village Of Redwood Falls in said Coun-
ty ON Friday the 10th day Of October at
o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose Of elccting
four delegates to the Republican Senatorial
Convention called for Oct 2lst 1874, at the
Village of Marshall and four delegates to
the Republican representative Convention
called for October p 1874 at the same
place also to place in nomination a Cam
didate for the Office of Judge of Probate,
and u candidate for the Office OF County
Commissioner for the 3rd Commission
District. The several Towns will be cnti-
tied to delegates as follows,
Redwood Falls 8 Shutdown
Sherman l Brookvelle 1
Sheridan l Charlstown
Swedes' Forest l Lambcrton 1
New Avon Barton
Willow Lake Summit 1.
BY order Of the Committee.
d. L. Bigham Chm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01
The Dispatch

The Dispatch
Is Thoroughly Independent Journal,
opposing all Monopoiies and Corrup.
ton, advocating the Interests of the
Farmer and til" People generally, and
giving all the News.
Daily Dispatch per annum. ........ 90
Daily Dispatch, three months ....... 200
Tri-Wcekly Dispatch, per annum.... 400
Send for sample copies.
Address,
DIS PATCH PRINTING co.,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01

The only County Officers to be elected
this fall are Judge Of Probate and County
Commissioner for the 3cd District which
is COMPOSED of the Towns in Range 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01

We welcome III" fist No. Of the Min, esota
Falls SENTINEL, a seven column paper start
"a az that place 10y Win NJ. Straton and L.
y. Fa!k Is appearance indicates that it
is in good hands and We wish it abundant
SlIrNCSS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01

We asked Mr. Dariels few days ago,
ilthey were getting the frame of the eleva-
tor up and he quietly informed us that it
was Just about completed and ready to re-
rievc grain this week. We think that this
will be a surprise to more than ourselves
in TIE community.
The Lyon County people will hold an
Agricultural Fair at Marshall on The 9th
inst. Til" premium list is published in the
"Prarie Schooner" 1t is the FIRST Fair and
It has good prospect Of success. The citi-
1ens of Re lwooi and Yellow Medicine
Counties are invited to compete. We
would lo glad to see good turn out from
this county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-01

The Board will meet again Oct. 9th.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
MIR. Talmags's Sunday Logic.

Evidently the Rev. Mr.. Talmags believes
that, In opposition to the theatres, he has
found fruitful theme, and as he promises to
discuss the subject still further there Is no
present hope Of his yielding it up. His sermon
yesterday was plea for the American Sab
bath brought over on the Mayfower aud
fashioned in severity upon tho Jewish model.
So lar as his discourse related to the theatres
1t was not so marked as his previous efforts,
but both as it related to the stage and the OBJ
scrvanoe Of the day it was suggestive
OF few thoughts, The Arst Of these
is that In either case the laws of the State
regulate the duties OF the citizens. II any
manager violates or has violated the statute
foTbiddiug theatrical or other entertainments
on sunday 1t was only necessary to invoke the
courts to atop that which the law forbade. No
visuiens sstmon against the stage could eject
any geod n w matter, Neither d plea ies
The New York herald., 1874-12-14

the Rev. DR.. Rylance of Christian duty toward
the poor. Mr.. Beecher chose for his subject
the slow development of Christian character,
and the Rev. Mr.. Van Buskirk more closely
considered the subject to which we have
referred. There is scene in which We shall
live after the grave has closed over u.s." he
said. and be also dwelt upon Mr.. Mills the
ory of the value of one lifes influence upon
other lives Mr.. rockingham, who is, per-
haps, nearer to Mr.. Mills ideas than any other
of our clergymen, spoke of the coming dawn,
and beautifully used the transit of Venus to
illustrate his argument. Altogether the SER
mons Of yesterday are full OF interest. espe-
cially as they show the Christian side of the
great discussion now carried on by the adj
vanced thinkers of our time.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14

WHAr In FANx2--The French journals are
disputing over the proposition to place
the statue Of Minabeau in the Court Of
Justice Of AK. The republicans insist
that this honor 10 due to the eloquent
champion of the Revolution. The oonserva.
tives argue that as Mirabeau had been i'm
prisoned in this town tor heinous offences,
and condemned to imprisonment in the very
court where 1t is now proposed TO erect his
statue. the honor would be q bad proc
sdsnt. Among the statues already erected Is
that Of Portslis, who. in passing judgment on
Minbeau. stigmatizsd him As 10 bad son and
= bsd oitiseu." Il would bs . singular nlus.
sss.oa Of the irony d fame IL the prisoner
whs was these condemned and the Judge who
sssdsmssd him sAssld seAua side hv side In
nAs6ls - hsoaeA
The New York herald., 1874-12-14

the American Sabbath. as Mr.. Talmage calls
our Sunday, likely to have any better results.
The law regulates the duty of the citizen on
Sunday, and, SO far as the law goes. the courts
will enforce it. Beyond this neither Mr..
Talmage nor the law can go. Under gov
ernmeut which prescribes no creed and no
religion for the people it is impossible to en-
force the Sabbath brought over in the
Mayfower. The law cannot command
it as part Of the citizens duty that he
shall go to church on Sunday. 1t may pre-
scribe that he shall follow no business avoca-
ton on particular day Of the week, but it
cannot make a Jewish or Puritan Sabbath.
Mr.. Talmage insists upon too much. Most
people will sustain him in enforcing the Sun
day laws but very few Iberal-minded men will
60 with him in framing an American Sabbath.
We may not want the hilarity of European
Sunday, but that is no reason why Mr.. Tai
mage and the class to which he belongs
should limit the liberty Of the citizen to an
extent to make the interference tyranny.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
John Stuart MIA and His oppo..nts.

John Stuart MIA and His opponsnts.
The late Mr.. Mill advanced in his posthu-
NOUS essays singular opinions concerning the
usefulness Of religion. He did not consider
either faith in God or in the Immortality of
human life necessary to the noblest interests
Of man. The consciousness that our infu-
ence 10 for the good Of the generations which
follow, he argued. should give more satisfac-
ton than the selfish hope Of continuing in
definitely our merely individual existence
It was an humble belief, but as 1t carried the
doctrine Of renunciation to Its extreme there
Is no probability that 1t will become popular.
Mem cling 10 the idea Of their immortality
with indestructihle fervor, and what has given
Christianity its wonderful power over all
races Is the promise. the revelation, the di-
vine pledge that what ia sown in corruption
shall be raised in interruption. and that the
miracle Of Christs resurrection shall become
the natural law Of the world. Mr.. Mills
contentmsnt with the extinction Of personality
in death may be accepted by philosophers Of
his own kind. but it can never replace Chris
tianity in the estimation of mankind.
This fundamental doctrine OF the Christian
religion had several sxpositions yesterday
from the pulpits Of New York, one Of the most
notable being the sermon of the Rev. Dr.
Hepworth upon THE Victory in Christ. I"
Jesus, he said, was "the matter and SUBSTANCE
of lfe.' and this seems to resemble the idea of
Thomas De Quincy, that immortality is not
the natural inheritance Of man. but the pre-
cious gift of the Saviour of the world. Whether
Dr. Hepworth agrees with this idea we are not
certain, but surely the argument of Plato,
which Addison has made familiar to the Eng.
lish reader by his famous soliioquy in the
tragedy OF "Cato." IL strengthened by the
teachings Of st. Paul. The natural argument
Of the Greek philosopher in favor OF immor-
tality has, in the example and the words Of
Christ, supernatural Endorsement. II the
longinga OF the soul itself ore evidence Of .
future lite, the promises of Christianity be-
come double assurance to the believer
The Rev. Dr.. Deems also touched upon this
subject but directed his attention more iroms.
diatsly 70 the practical question Of The amuss.
usnts which Are proper tor religious people
u tAis wsslA. The Rsv, Dr. Ms0lynn spoke
Il ~ AAn4av es a. 5oha shs Baptist. and
The New York herald., 1874-12-14

The Lop1sIANA TBoUDLE.-Ths sxoitsrspt
in New Orleans continues, but no attack upon
the Returning Board has yet been made, nor
has the Board yet given any prctext for vio-
Lance. It has done nothing, and the outrage
upon justice which 1t Ia said It oontemplates
remains unexecuted. The conservatives can
do nothing that will injurs their cause more
than 70 appeal to arms. for in that oass the
decision will certainly be against them, and
We are glad to hear that Governor McEneyy
and the White League arc opposed to any
violence. Congress oan this session be oom.
PEELED to redeem Louisiana from misrule,
unless the democracy blundsr in making o
party measure out of what should be ma.
tionsl duty.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14

his going and coming. letter addressed
to the HERALD is read in court. This
letter must have been taken from the
Post Office, as it never came to us.
Detectives have prowled about our Lon
don Office. as we learn from prominent Lon
don newspaper. For all We know our office
in New York has been similarly honcrcd;
for, as our correspondent says, .'Prince Bis
marck has spared no trouble or expense to
know the relations existing between the
HERALD and Count Arnim."
We cannot refrain from acknowledging
these attentions on the part of the Prince
Chancellor. The HERALD has only the kind
est feelings toward Prince Bismarck. We
have received many courtesies from him, and
not many months have passed since be asked
US to become the medium for the republica-
tion in America of the Falk laws Weshould
gladly do him any service that an Independent
journal can render to great minister and
prince. II may, therefore, be service for
him to know that The exact relations be-
tween the HERALD and Count Arnim" are the
relations between cosmopolitan journal
looking for news and nobleman whose
movements and fate interest mankind. We
have the same interest in Prince Bismarck
that we have in Count Arnim. It is q mystery
that SO shrewd and gifted minister, who has
been . strenuous journalist in his day, should
not understand this Independent attitude, and
that the fact that such o relation is possible is
the best evidence that America enjoys free
dom that Germany with all Of her glory does
not yet possess
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. DR.. Cotton, Of Philadelphia. IL staying 90
the st. Denis Hotel
Lorta, the actress, arrived in this city yesterday,
and II &C the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Rev. Or. Harold, OF Washington, II among the
latest arrivals st the Westminster Hotel
Lieutenant II. +. Stewart, OF the Royal ARTILLERY,
British Army, IL Qusrtersd st the Grand Central
Hotel
Mr.. James :. Joy, Presidents OF the Michigan
Central Railroad Company, has apartments At the
windsor Hotel.
Mr. A. B. Mullst, OF architectural fame. 10 ~
jouruiug at the Astor House, whence he surveys
the new Post once.
Lieutenant Governor John G. Robinson. whose
home II vt alngnamton. II rssiaing temporarily
st the st. Dents Hotel.
Mr. CHARLES r. Klmnall. OF Portland, formerly .
isvorite. though unsuccsssful, democratic candi.
date lor Governor OF Maine, - ay the Filth Avenue
Hotel.
deputation OF Knights Tsmplars from the
United States nave been visiting Havana and the
interior ofCuba. They viii return TO New orlsans
to-day on the steamer Wilmington.
And now here II the Emperor OF Austria up soS
economy. snort tinas ago one OF his Imperial
Aajssty's ships arrived at stsmooul and the Aus.
trian Internuncio. Count zichy, at once chole her
Tor . gaia pleasure trip up and down the aos.
phorus. An ofiiclsl and grandloQusnt report TO
headquarters seems 70 have been drawn up abous
the event, which was even submitted TO the Em.
peror. On the return OF the diplomatic documents
the following pencil query, written by the Em.
peror. was found on ,he margin :-"who pays Tor
the coal ~
Ii IL reported In London that the rumor abous
the queens alarming illness had its origin ia the
following circumstances :-"In o certain London
newspaper ONCE there II Q biography OF the Sow.
ereign. which was written ten years ago, and the
editor with the provdent iorethoughr OF nis class
deemed It desirable that It should be revised and
brought down to date. 1t was given out to one OF
the stan aud duly revised and correc,sd.' The
editor thought It would be well to sss the article
in type. and he consequently gave IL out to bs set
up. compositor happened TO see the notice
when " was IN type. read the solemn and affecting
announcemsnt witn which is opened and imns-
distely proceeded TO diaseminats the melancholy
iptslasncs. A soon % the story was iai,iy set
sgolnR II sravslsd In all directions ana under
wsps Gil s0rts OF mediaoasiona. In eaa u tts
ieras u rsaehsd 4 IosaeA eorrsspond snt' asd
Shas ossainsa . wias s1eslstisa ~ ever sas
spuhiss.y
The New York herald., 1874-12-14

n. OscAa De LASAY1TTx was congratulated
yesterday by the Deputies Of the Lett ON the
good feeling displayed toward him by the
citizens OF the United States. The return Of
the Warrington watch to the Lafayette family
10 accepted in republican France ~ sign Of
national and political brotherhood. In this
action. 30 slight In itself, there is good omen
for the future and trust that the two countries
viii continue the friendly relations begun
nearly century ago and 60 on in the main
tsnaucs Of republican liberty
The New York herald., 1874-12-14

KrSo KA1AxAuA was 80 i'll yesterday that
the reception at the White House has been
postponed. It IN to be hoped the Hawaiian
King may soon recover from the fatgues Of
what to him was severe journey and be able
to enjoy his visit to this country.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
The Bogus Corrsspon dent.

About this time, when the Christmas holi-
days unbend the hearts of hotel keepers and
the Legislatures and Congress assemble, the
bogus correspondent of the HxaA1D resumes
his wild career. We heard of him frequently
during the summer. when the various water
ing places were open, and Long Branch,
Saratoga. Newport, Atlantic City, Cape May
and the White Sulphur Springs were central
points over large aeld upon which he eayly
dispotted. When the summer season of
dissipation ends he generally disappears
for o short time, leaving q trail of
unpaid bills behind and q vista of dis
appointed hotel keepers in the distance; but
he only goes ''to come again." like Monsieur
Tonson. The winter opens new sphere for
his impudence, his invention and his indus
try. When fashion ceases to furnish an op-
portunity It il afforded amply by politics.
Hotel keepers are to blame if they are victim
lied by the bogus correspondent who repeats
himself SO often. They can detect him by
several signs. In the Arst place he is always
impecunious. always extremely important in
his own person and always expecting remit
tancss. He i very apt to confuse the
Newspaper profession with that of the
mendicant, and to play the roles of
King Cophetua and the beRear maid
at the same time. Clothed in the
grandeur of his confidential connection
with the HzaALD and its mysterious inAu-
ence, he believes, with Pistol, that ''base is
the slave who pays" He viii board with the
cheerful hotel keeper for weeks, and promise
him enormous compliments when his letters
are published But the letters of the bogus
correspondent are never published, and some
incredulous persons suppose they are never
written. These are sure signs by which this
peculiar being may be detected; but in justice
to ourselves and to the army Of regu-
Lar and occasional correspondents, who
are solvent and responsible gentlemen,
we would say to bankers, hotel keepers and
other conading persons whom he may ap-
proach, that whenever there Is any question Of
the authenticity Of correspondent they have
simply to telegraph an inquiry to New York.
It win cost them nothing-indeed It may save
them somethiug-and we shall be obliged for
the chance Of exposing some Of the numer-
ous frauds and adventurers who trade upon
the reputation Of this paper, not having in
their own names any capital Of the kind. We
have heard Of the bogus correspondent re.
GENTLY. and we would like to do to him a. Mr.
Tackletou did to the crickets-"I scrunch
them" said Mr.. Tackleton.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14

TIE Az2xsT OF member Of the German
Reichstag has caused All unusual sensation,
and the Deputies have unanimously united in
demanding his release because Of the invasion
of privilege. Even Bismarck may And that It
a easy to 90 too far.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PRoPRIETOR

THE DAILY HERALD, published ecery
day in The year. Four cents per copy An
nual subscription price *12.