The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-16
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.


now poseesed Of only about e1ai ,1oa = :
-LAura Fair is said to maka a nal.
j housskeeper,e and her husband IL one one. y
the happiest men in California y
Cyrus 81. Mccormick. the celehr.tol
inventor Of the McC ormick reaner, Il III.
proprietor Of the interior. the ieadins
organ OF the Presbyterians in the West :
among collection Of autocr.rh. !,
Massachusetts is q visiting card ~ D.n
lei Webster, on which is written: Adm;,
mn. summer to the hoor Of the Senate. y
The st. Louis Globe states that At n.
emo OF the present session Of Conrres,
zen. ocnurz Will resign his seat and re
turn 70 81. Louis to editthe WestlicAe pom
-"Sit down." were Mr.. Summers Lac,
words, spoken to Mr.. Hooper. who had
Just come to his bedside. "The food !.
gaiasabie," were the last words of Mr
Gail Hamilton don't believe il il sris
tocratic to borrow money without navina
it. The unbroken traditions and nrac
tice OF the Nobility for ten Centuries nm
against her notion. -" wv =. =
| NINE. Parque, the Haytien orator
who has been called the coiored rival a
Anna Dickinson, 10 said to possess the
advantages OF q comely person as well as
dignity and grace of utterance.
| Fanny Crosby, the author Of "svee,
Hour of Prayer" and other beautiful
5unday.school hymns, is now LIVING in
the most extreme poverty. Both herseh
ana her husband are blind, and are well
advanced in years.
DIR. Everett has excited the derision
q httle people of both sexes by stating in
To lecture that little women should % ont
Of fashion. Physical diminution can he
avoided by right methods in the use 81
food"
The students of Princeton Colleen
decline to accept Leonard w. Jerome's
offer of prize to be given to the "first
gentleman" in each class. The students
claim that they are all gentlemen. and
that Mr.. Jerome's proposition, if followed
out would place all but the winner of the
| prize in false position.
Mime. Gauldrin Boileau, the wife Of
Baron Boileau, of Paris, daughter Of the
late Senator Thomas 81. Benton, and sister
OF Mrs. Gen. Fremont, died recently in
Paris. Her husband had been sentenced
10 prison for three years for participation
IN the Memphis and Ell Paso Railroad
auair, IN which Gen. Fremont was en-.
gagged, and her death is attributed to the
anxiety and modification resulting from
ner husbands troubles. She leaves six
small children. - ~ ga
The Cincinnati newspapers now re-
port that George N. d. Bloss has returned
70 his editorial position on the Esouiysr.
Inc printers had grown so accustomed to
worrying over his hieroglyphs that they
feared the sudden relief might prove fatal
20 mem. consequently, they threatened
70 strike unless Bloss were restored to his
ancient privilege Of making +" The National
FINANCES" look like "Themistocles "a a
Washerwoman." Bloss has three hands
-one that the printers can't read, another
that ne cant unravel himself, and a third
that p the very old boy couldn't decipher.-
Industrial.
Malt has taken q stumble - and
brewers are happy.
"A majority of the striking SINNERS
and weavers Of the Lyman mills, Holvoke.
have returned to their posts. >
The town of Marblehead. Mass. nro.
duces $4,000, 600 worth of boots and shoea
dren's. '~ - ' O''
The majority Of the hands on Texas
ranches are Mexicans, who are good and
steady workers. A Mexican viii mot al.
low his wife or daughter to work.
1t Is estimated that the losses tn
crops in the State of Mississippi ON &C
count OF the ravages of stock running n
large Is not less than five million dol.
| The capacity of the Santa Clara (Cal, !
tannery is 5000 hides per annum. This
Is the only tannery in the State where
Angora pelts are tanned with their fleece
on. sheep, deer and goat skins are also
tanned for gloves.
| AT New Sweden, Me-, q Swedish bov
| eleven years old has made this winter 10.
GOO shingles. He cut down the trees. sawed
and split the riff, and shaved and bundled
the shingles himself.
l. The employing morocco.dressers Of
Lynn, Mass, have adopted a resolution
announcing that they will not employ any
nnlsner VINO Is known to pay money to
any organization that furnishes aid and
support to men now on the strike. =
Western dealers in butter grade it as
wool grease, cart-grease, soap. grease.
variegated, tesselated, cow-grease. board.
ing-house, breakfast, inferior tub. com.
mon tub, medium roll, good roll and Gilt.
edge roll l'' ''-'' eA''
The influence of forests in drawing
| moisture from the heavens NAV bs
| judged from the experience of San Diego.
Cal Previous to 1858 there was yearly 4
rainy season, which made the soil nour.
ishing and productive. In 1868 a destruc.
tive fire swept over the greater part OF
the county, cutting down the luxurian
chapparel, and blackening the hills
Since then there has been no ralnv season
at San Diego.
"A Massachusetts paper says that one
result of the hard times has been to in.
crease the number of cigar manufacture
ers at Westfield till now 100 persons in
the town pay manufacturer license
where, one year ago, there were only forty
The SIMPLE sign required by Government,
- -, cigar manufacturer" is to be
seen on private houses on almost every
street, as nearly all The new manufactuf.
ers are men Of small means, who, thrown
out OF work by the panic, procured the
necessary license and commenced making
In their own houses. The production Of
some Of the larger shops has fallen of,
but this has been more than made mn by
the smaller manufacturers, till now the
production is greater than one year ago.
Among the smaller manufacturers are sew.
eral women, some of whom turn out %, 600
per month. In one case . woman and
her husband have each = separate license,
but the wife's business is double that of
her lord and master. z<s...I... :.
Hx>~RA