davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-16
MANHOOD:
How Lost, How Restored!

IuST published, new edition Of DIR. Cul
81 verwell's Celebrated Essay on the radi-
cal cure (w,hout medicire) Of SPERMAToR
RuoEA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, lmpctency, also. Consump-
ton, Epilepsy and Fits, tndured by selfln-
dulgcnce or sexual extravagance.
E-ly~ Price in a sealed envelope only six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
qucnccs of sef.abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal med-
cine or the application OF the knife; pointing
out mode of cure at once simple, certain,
and efiectual, 10y means of which every suffer
cr, no matter what his condition may br, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and Radical
iy.
This lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt Of SIX cents, or
TWO post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS J. c. KLINE 4 co.
I27 Bowcry New York Post Office Box,l5S6.
Oct 2Jth, 1873 ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-16

INRON this date no act of any kird will lie
II recorded that is handed into the Recor
dcrs Office, unless the fee for recording ac-
company the same. great many have
handed in deeds with the promise TO pay in a
day or two aud it has been a year or two and
no pay yet |, is true tina, the amount is
$ nall, but one dollar each from 500 people is
some money. IL is easier for any one to
raise from one to five dollars than for me to
do without $500 or more, aud necessity forces
me To this plan. So from this date no act will
be recorded until the Recorders fee is ar
ranged.
March lJih. 1873.
WILEY i. NANGHAM.
n2,7.tf Recorder Richland Parish.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-16

Coon PELLING.-"Caleb, spell
Aaron"
Great \, tile a-r-o-n-rOn.'
Every well; Ichabod, see if you
can spell United States
Yes, sir. Great country, little
country, T-a-x-us.'
"Go up head"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-16
RICH l.Al

Advertisements inserted Al Tie ra.e Of 80 per
a.r f.r III, sr-, liseiti and ~ cents for each
, II. -rqucr.t one. Ten lines or less constitute .
81 safe.
.9- rr.fcss,raI Cards. 5000 pr aunum; !@
b slN months. $3.50 IN advance.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-16
NOR SALE: Three valuable tracts of

EOR SALE: Three valuable tracts OF
land, near Glrard, Louisiana.
The undersigned has procured the agency
for the sale of three tracts Of good wood land
near Girard. One place with l2o acres TWO
other places l60 acres each; one mile one
and a half and two and half: from "irar".
The 100 tract will be sold for $500 per acre
for cash; the other at So,oo per acre On o"e
.wo and three years note with mor'S'se
,a;uoJ For further particulars, apply to
'''''e" WILEY p. MANGHAM,
r.b 7,b If Rayvilie. La.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-13
THANKSGIVING.
By the President of the United States
of America;

A fhoCLAMAflON
We arr reminded by the changing seasons
that II Is time to pause in our daily vacations,
ana oiisr thanks TO Almighty God FOR the mcr-
c'es anu abundance of the year which i, draw
ing to close
The blessing Of tec Government continue, ia
he N0nchsaied TO us the earth has responded IN
the labor Of the husbandInan the lam has
been free from pesticncc internal order 4.
heing maintained, and peace with other powers
mas prevailed II is fitting that at stated neriods
we should cease from our accustomed nurgnits
| and nom the tarmoi of our daily lives and
unite In thankfulncss for the blessing of m,
past, and In the cultivation Of kindly G,I,n,,.
| toward each other, Now, therefore, recopni,
Ing these considerations, I, ULYssEs : GnANr
President of the United States, do recommend
10 all citizens TO assemble in their respcctly,
places OF worship ON Thursday, the 2Othe day of
November next, and express their thanks 10,
the mercy and favor of the Almighty Cod and
laying aside all political contentious, and all Sc.
eular occupations, 10 observe such day of
praise,
In witness whereof, | have herewith set
my hand and caused the seal OF The United
| Stales 10 bc ali Ned done at the City of
| Washington this, the twenty seventh day
| " pctoberi IN the year ia, and of The In
| ushhdefiee Of the United States the niucty-
| ninth " N'''
| 4. S GRANT
| HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-13

Let all the people everywhere, at homo and in
their respective places of worship, give thanks
and praise to Almighty God for the mercics and
blessing ofanoinef year, and invoke The contin-
uancc os the Divine favor upon the State aud
nation
In witness Whereof hcrcnnto set my hand and
cause the seal of ,kc State Of Illinois Ia I've ai-
fixed
Done at the city of Springfield the ihirl LAY
OF November, ls7i, and of the Independence oi
the United States the ninty -nnth
iiy the Governor
tsEALl JOIIN l.. BENERlDGE
CEoWGE II HARLOW,
Secretary Of State
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-13
uIsCELLANroUs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
.---------------.-------
AGENTS WANTED
FOIL
Pro. Fow1er's Great Work
--ON--
MANHOOD, WoMANHoOD,

THEIR MUTUAL INTER. RELATIONS
Love. IT. Law, Powers, dc
4 GENTS arr selling from u tn - copies
~ day send for specimen pages aud terms
~ agent-, aud ser why IL cells faster than any
other book Address National Publishing 90
philadelphia, Ia ,hirago, Ills or II Loni-,
Mo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-13

~ observance Of time-honorcd custom, /.
1ohh L. Beyeridge, Governor of the State a,
Illinois do hereby recommend and appoh,
THURSDAY the 18th Instant, os a ,lay of Thanl1
giving and praise
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-13
Obstacles to Marriage

IL Apply relief Tor Young men from the If
j i frt- ct orrurs and abuse, in early life
Manhood restored lmp~lincnt- 10 marriage
removed New method 81 Treatment New anil
remarkable rrmoiic. Book aud circular r"nt
free IN sealed envelope Addp--- lipWAHD
ASSOCIATION, ilJ North Ninth ttrurt, ihila-
drlphiI, ia In Institution having high nrpu-
tation Tor hon"n.blr c0n'luct and pToi'- -ionai
tkiil
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-13
PROCLA NATION.

HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State e.
, 1874-08-03
h,r ak4ntio,sru, and erpr4saod, a.ld donbtl0Ba

blr sk8u.ieisrr. and Expressed, md aohbtlosa
fels I 10. sympashI for elthsr High Or 1or
Church notonat The evangelism aug nal1,Ta
sa tic Dgotry aud intoioranco Of tho othor: Tho
Drpat Church waa 10 comprehensive In ita
sotfne. Aua ita apaero Of notion mss 40 enlarged,
shta. al who wero dissatisfied with tho older
hoG eoa gather ~ rs aaa aEno tus
cnrnd. Mon of literature, Hcionco. philosophy.
sti,i,,s, and socla1 and moral roformors, 1ere
found IN its ranks, and thor si,ns "sro roor., a.
sTa ROM rom o!snaelcs sass It orGssaoss to
verhn ism a,,d skeptioian. Unity and oompro-
hsnsi sanoss uas' what they sought, aud tae r9
nama Of tl,oir Church suggested tha geeateas
amp1h.ido aud libesallty.
Tha' socond part OF tho DISCOURSE arguea tnas
st,ci I. broad church az tho QUO montiohea oaa
not &C inform to tue soriptural idea OF O. general
organ tzhtsoh, aa doacrlhod In tho toxt ro9d ana
n mn 9thor portions Of tho Mblo ana II nots aop
themsalvo diaaataGed with lts teaohings, Or
ratheI, tho rosult OF tham, tho speaker Toaa o.
traota froa, aormon by tho Rov. Dr. Bellows on
The SUSPENSE Of Faith" ho regarGod a,aa IL ~ a.
one mhoao braln waa not auliaelently
ennucipated from thu. so-callcd liboral
iuAuens,es Of uaitasiantsm. Or. bellovs
soanod to long for dii1orent orgAnlzatloo taha
tho QUO uow known as tho Broad Church, anu ho
usod flo word catholic iusteaa 81 broad to *.
proes Ills idoaa Of tho church into which he DE-
| s.soa I'd see uncAurchod humanity gatlosod N
Fellowship and harmony. Tho scriptural 1loh Of
a broad church waa oloarly indicated W the
words cut John, which formed tho text Anaplt'
tudo. sn,mrnorry, and comprohanBiyoncsH wor<
what x,ss needed In THE formation Of such IN or
| Ranlgatil,n. Tho original Church waa broac
| enough to include thoao who Ehyo credible owl
dolcc Of belief In tho Lord Jcaus Christ. anc
The Nov Testament saught tho sanae spirit @
catho1icltY. But tic broadt1osa Of tho carl,
Church v as not destitute Of bounds. oud tha
was tho point the speaker desired to impress Of
down alt social and religious distinctions, "as
positive injury. instead Of blessing. II tWonl
not do to bavo the Bnperstructure Of tue Ohurcl
broader ttlan tho foundation. Every ono VIII
| rgyo pr<,3c OF love Of Christ should hare
Church to stand In, was the doctrine Of tho No'
TcstamepG, hut Christ carno to teanh eertni
plain and fundamentals! truths, md those rh
desirod to becon,o ulombofs Of His Church hhonl
believe In. tEem. Tho Scriptural wrlterp did nl
uudoretaI,t1 tho word broad In tho sasaso IN wisc
it was understood to~dny. With ttom 1t did nc
, moan universal Church, except tn aprltus
,aenso for when they spoke OF tho outward for,r
-of organization they alluded to them as 18th
Churches"
| tioa and a duo regard for divine teachlDg whoI
over an attempt was made to broaden tle Ch!:1cl
There wrs daNger Of !attuatnnrtaza1arn anu u
ouch attempts. Gongregnttonhliam wns I'll
, nearest a.p pruacll to a liberal and independo1
| form of worship t1at tho speaker kncT OF, an
from tho nature pf it's, organization, II would
time becorao oson groatcr power than IT Fl
, 1874-08-03

ph1edslphia corrs.poadtuesq} G4a Neso York Herald
Alady attired in tue black farmers satn
store yesterday. There was grlet,, anguish un-
apoakablc, iu hor eyes, and m evident inchna-
ton to blnbbor md talk apparons around tho
mouth. I avoided her. The strangers fu tho
atora sll did. shs, pa5anbula.ed TO tho rear
Minerva, The extraneous cloth in hor panta-
looms tluttorod and Tapped AZ aho marched up
tho atoro to tho high rostrum. All atood aside.
and, noticing the vohemeat way tn which ahs
olutched har aun.umbrells, feared loas sha came
on wordy Har intout. I can canddly gay that 1t
1Tas tho nndaoat sight + oyDr Witnessed. Such
wreck Of woinanly oharsns AL tho advantages
| and opportunities OF a charming ''make-up"
II mist sec Alr. Ross" snid Tho lady. =: j,
! "He is at LEISURE" said tho gantlemsnly book
! "Aladamo."
"Will you say to him that Mrs. pr. Wslkor
II am Dir. Ross, :" said that gentleman, coming
! ont Of his pa1tn.
:" Wel, sir, rant to toll you about my trou-
blos-"
Do you know anything in relation to tha Child p
3 mo. aias tia, ig, I thought I did, but ! was
mistaken, snd that is the oauao Of al my woe."
"Wetl> In tLs way. / live in Washington, !"
she wenr on to Say, " and day or two ago I had
some porsons arrested for tic kidnapping Of
| your child-two mon aud . womaa. They could
not bo held, tho Judge said, as tloro was nc
proof. Tho very moment thoy. Rot out ot the
clutches Of tlo law-.wAare wish thoy still
wore-thoy began action against mo for false
imprisonment I had to f1y the city. Here An
as you 500 mo, without friends, money"
Il Or olothes," heard some one whisper.
az do not know what sha1i do. she went on
Here She broke down and cried 10 If her noarl
woula break, uor grief maB something drosdfn
to seo. such blightoa prospects IN QUO 30 young
aud fart
III am sure don't know what you will do,
! Raid MFR. Ross II have no money to give you.
And thus tho sceuo ended. The dHtraased TO-
mals went cut.
, 1874-08-03
I1stt4rpd BY laOgas

Fy0D, Lhe Ar7sMoNfh {fN,3 Hxpttw. =,
a lltt1e glri. the daughter Of William IT, Gra-
ham, living III the south edge Of Meroor County,
eyed about 10 ar II years, had OCCASION to
orosB tho eornor OF leld where some thirty hoaa
Of Aogn wore feeding. IA 0ho ran she frightened
some Of tho little pigs. which entagod tho largo
reached the fence they tuok her down. Her
mother way in, tao hoqseya, No. ~ md about 30 30
hogs. Bhe rap to save 4or, aid in Aer hasta to
rescue the child forget to take any Weapon along
reached tllom than they turned on her also. and
took Asr down. Mr. Graham bad just started
for load Of gsalu, aud Ind got about so
rods from tho louHe. when he hoard tho Screams:
He ran as fast as o could, but just IS bc reached
tho feuoo Mrs. Graham hid succeeded in rcaohing
tho fonco with the little grl, which Was about
. rods ilatant, but both fearfully nangled aud
torn. Taere aro two wounds on h1rs: dralam one =.
arm between the elbow and tho shoulder. Tho
pioco IL torn clean out, leaving lorrid cash.
She was bitten sni brutsod IN several p!aeos,
oven to pulling mouthfuls Of hair out q her
head, but mono so serious as tue frat mantlonad.
, 1874-08-03
To tho Memory OF a Ksthlcss. Kinfcss
0rn5lH1ts

From ths DHHHte GScofidad) AHtsflHfF, .hW ~ !1.o
Il Will be remembered TINT in Soptombor, 1a?2,
4 yoMnd American girl, namod Alice Blanche
Oswald. who lad come to England from hcr M
two laad with a Scotch lady, who, 1t was said.
turned hor out OF doors, committed suicide,
wlicn pcrfootly trioudoss and foraskou, BY throw
ing haracK into tho Tha1nos OF Waterloo bridge.
Tie history Of the DECEASED vas ye1y sad one,
welt aa sovernl Eng'ish benevolent people, do
tormined to givo tho girl rospectablo intern'e.e,
winch took place ; few daya after Tue event N
tho Necropol.s, Woking., 4 committee, chtetly
composed Of American ladios, waa formed TO
eroct . simple monument over tho srava Of tue
deceased. It has now iuat boon completed. It
consists Of rustic cross in marble. reating on
cluster Of rocks, ohlso1ea out Of ahito naaroio.
o. slab placed Oh tho rocksis tho following In.
acrintlon "Altce Blanche Oswald-Kith1css,
Klnloss Orphan. Died Of despair Ia the Thames
9Th Beptemhor,. 1874; ID on atho 2ath of ths
month. BY Thy irIlnito goodness forElvo mo. "
Tho monument will DO placed over the graTt
In iaW days.
, 1874-08-03
Tho Cxunberry-CF0ps

From !ks CF<tn EaY A daFoe0'e,
saying thai there will be fair crop Of cranba'-
rieB--ln some INSTANCES larger one than pr
years proyioue. Tho drought and tho firos hsye
douo some damage, especially on tho highor
grounds. Oaray's lnarsb, in Green Lnke County.
10000 to $4,000 barrels, viii fall short Of hat:
The Wood County marahcs promised short
crop until lately, whon tho reeont rains donbt-
lcsa brought thom out all right. NJ. Rounds,
prominent oranberrY-groTor Of Berlin, atatas
croD than oYor before,
, 1874-08-03

THE MOUNTAINS.

s.rmo. by tho Jscv. @. D. IIeltner, ef tho |
Union pnrk Ohurohs
The Rov. @. D. uolmer, pantor Of tho Union
Park Congregational Church, having rccontlv
returned from ptcaauro trip to Colorado and
tlo Rocky Mountains, resumed hls pulpit yes.
torday morning; and was. groetea BY largo
congregation. Having boon, aa he aaia greatly
bonolitod by tho journey aud tho aoaaon Of
recreation, It uas fnsr thnt his congregation
sho1lld bharo In tho benefits hs had derived;
aud 80 lia disoourao waa Of tho moun.
.atuoua orlor, 'or, .at loast, tt dealt
largely In poaks, and rocks, and tue
l,ks. His text was ohosen from tho seth
psat,r wherein David, tho poot 1dug, exclaimed:
"Thy righteousness ID hko tho Ereat morn*
taIns." Ao aaid there WAS familiarity 10 tue
ancient style Of writing that was At onco CHARM
daoity. We had lost much Of tho intimacy and
Familiarity with God which tho old wrttors OH
! galnod nav }doaa Of God. BIN, lie waa farther
lost much troshuoHn Of pioty. THO difference
was groas. and tn favor OF the anc1ents. IT meant
| rreat dasl then that God was righteous. whcth-
o. it did now or not. Tho divine rsesituae Nhs
to tho Tebrowe three or four thonaaud
| years ago. By righteousness was meant 1nofe
than living vi; to tho law--it WaB to do md to 10
rht hia Fl I'M passR1s pg9se1g
md aoIi,ailnoss. md their fear naa, slavish,
| eoryilo foar. Tho human mind could only and
neace in tlo conyictlon that the Supreme Btiag
wa t1,n nnrronijeation Of perfect moral recti-
tmdc 1rnia divine roctitude roaombled noun
tasns In lts oonspicuousuosH. Tho plains and
PPmrnnsn hut ths noaks woro lilo royal Kings Of
ha ncaY,o' tho frst and last objccta ot Wow. So
Tia rhtooueuese Of God forever ftod eelt upon
! I'm viann In covspicuouB suaiesty. The Atatory
IT tic tun1nu racp rs contained In the B!blo
nx1ea .has I,o3 Ind dono the right thing With
ma,, nmu "I rom arst 10 ]ast,
Ii Like r the mo mountains, tho divine righteousness
wa itnmutably LASTING. Tho peak Tint We Baw
| VS. - s,atsnas frer7 IA hnn,a ~ nnr ohfdhnnd
n tna uss"nIT .;i H. W" bnaa Ind n.nrci tia
, 1874-08-03

1t may he said at the gir!s Of Lansing,
hlioh, AZ Of tho man In the "naaerted V,llsge,"
that even their fsslinga lean to virtues Bide.
streets, but It IL only 10 invegls cou0diuR young
gont|c.aeu into q building where temperance
meeting IL In progress.
, 1874-08-03

Cappolton ilaa been troubled from centre to
circumference, and this tlmo by a baby, Thia
was most wonderful baby. aud though il. waa
yet it dfd wonderful things while on this "nnn.
dame sphere" 1t WAS Boothsayer and a
prophot, and eight cannoton,ans testify to ita
poWorv Of speech. This child was beard dts-
tiuct!y to declare three different times (ao aay
tho ofgAt c.nno!tonlane) TINT for th1ee, yoara
neither Cannollon, Eawesville, nor Toll City
would be wAtered by tho clouds OF Heaven.
When this was announced tho hearts Of tue Cam
neltoniaus sauk nithin them aud they woro aaa
Of countonance, Fortunately for Hanoavllae,
tho saa ttdinsa Of great griet wore mot an
nounced unto her until after, the baby and che
eight Cauno,onians to tho contrary notwitil.
standing, IL had actualiy rained. Tho eight aye
aud oar witnesses ray sllat the baby Ind ntns
teeth and MAS another Esau, aud Aftor tho three
| utterAnces gave up tho ghost. All this whs
enough to kill II, aud tho only question with I'll
IL, how the eight Witnesses kspt from following
| autt.
, 1874-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.

non sAloA Mokw1tHY i9on; RASn%$Srs q Mw
ffg}s aS4sss iaause Of dNOuuk 0AGWkLL.
sSss snnss. y Wsstsfn,8f, 1aA AAAa12@aS'sss
, 1874-08-03
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

WANTED - PARTIES HAVING. HOUSEHOLD
w xouds and furniture to dspuso of ahould cali md
;e Il; Es VII Lh L:a.saS'' " IL ri &..s as
aaa&kz
, 1874-08-03

TsTifATION WANTEp-UY / WELL HDupATIU
> Enssh lsy rossss:ns fsH;y M 70 Els iEs
- s H. II ~ H. m a. Sjj Went Nx1lsonst+s paseas4. "
L. istiax sdlfaas Ii. Tfknns ohass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-07
SPECIAL.

Butterfeld & Newton announce to the
community at large, on both sides of the
river, that they will run their boat regular
ly between this and New q I'm and will pay
the highest market price for wheat. They
expect to make about one trip a week and
intend to run right along until the rive,
freezes up. They can carry 1000 bushels
Of wheat with the lowest stage of water
that they are likely to have. They will
go to points above the Redwood landing fol
a load or any considerable portion OF q
load. Inquire of James McMillen as to
pee, sacks and any other information de-
sired.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-07
wATSON'S
Select Circulating Library.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
rrA'1' r'01r''l e. No. r'01.E'.{ No 1'0r'''
$500. $500 ! 500.

TRANSIENT RATES.
1: The smallest charge il 10 cents
and If book is kept longer than one
week. 2 cents day additional will be
charged.
2. Books may be exchanged At plea
sure, but Volumes out must be re.
turned before others can be taken.
3 Strangers must deposit the value
of the book when taken. which amour.
will be refunded less charges on its ,e-
turn.
4. Books lost, or defaoed, must be
paid for before others can be drawn.
About 260 volumus Of the above
Lib, ary have been received aud are on
the shelves ready for use, and more
will be added.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-07
A VALUABLE DEED.

G. W. Braley, Register Of deeds, received
this week to be recorded, a deed, convey.
ing 81, 4s9 acres o! land. It was executed
by Samual B. Ruggles and ALBION P. Mann,
Trustees of the Southern Minnesota Rail.
read Company, to Morris K. Jessup, D
Willis James, and James 4. Roosevelt all O
New York City. The consideration is $l33
120, and is in payment OF interest OH thu
Company's bonds and for six Locomotives
The land is scattered through nearly all the
Counties in the Southern part of the State
less than 5000 acres Of the amount j.
in Redwood County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-07

"PESSY wisx AND PoCSD FooLlsH''-Last
Tuesday man nam'd Croukshank who
lives near Beaver Falls was intending to
come TO this side OF he river and in order
to save the cost OF 6, ossing on the Terry boat
undertook to ford the river near Mr.. Hon
ner's. He had not gone more than rod
when the water was DIP enough to lift oil
tue wagon box and float it away, and the
team commenced swimming down the river.
Ciookshank and man who was v it'll HIM
remained with the box and fuaisd to ;.lI
island. The :sam soon got clear Of the
wagon and swan ON down out Of sight.
Not very long afterwards the Osceola came
along and took the two men of the I>land,
and soon caught up to the team struggling
in the water. The Boat landed and the
crew, with others who had gathered there,
undertook to get the horses out. Alter
trying various plans for more than an hour
hey got ropes around them, at the suggest.
ION Of B;ge. Northrop, and pulled them NJ
the bank BY main force. The wagon noat.
d on down the river-box and running
gears separated and will not probably b,
heard from again. The team was yer,
valuable one and We think will not be i'm
proved by that attempt to ford the river
As matter OF economy we don't conside
that . master stroke. The passenger
thinks the water was fully ten feet dee]
and if it was not half that deep the waite
is too cold to drive team through whe,
there is ferry at hand. Crooks lank
lreported to be in very good circumstances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-07
Assault with Intent to Kill.

G. A. D.itzman was AZ ested last Friday
on CO npl,iht Of NJ. Br,ckway. for an as
sau!t with intent to kill. Deitzman had a
hearing on Monday and Tuesday, before
Justice Sickle, and was held in $50 bonds
for trial at the next term of Court.
According to the testimony Of the COM
planning witness the De't lad hired a
team of horses from witness for q week and
at the end o, the time reused to give them
up. Several days afterwards witness went
to Def't's found HIM leading the horses tc
water, ierked tie ha.ters out OF his hands
and started home with them The
Delft. called for his revolver, which was
brought to him, stare ate: witness telling
him to give up the horses or he was a dead
man, and fired, the bullet passing net,
witness head. During til" controversy h;
aimed at him again when only few feel
off, but the cap snapped.
The witness took his horses with him
and made complaint as stated above.
NJ. E. Powell and Col. McPhail for the
State.
Judge Baldwin for D"''..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-07

The American Sardine Co.'s Boneless,
Sardines. are much better, and less than
half the cost Of imported Sardines. q
A whole suit Of Clothes-coat, pants and
vest-of good material, we'll made and in
good style for $500 ut
SrrcKLH & WnTsHlRR's.
Notorial, Lodge, and Bankers ONCE Seals
furnished at manufacturers prices, by r.
WATSON, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-07

Citizens along the river, above this place,
complain that some body on the boat,
either crew or passengers. found amusement
in starting prairie fires while the boat was
trying to get over the rapids. Those citi-
Gems who had to work all Sabbath aternoon
to keep the fires from dong them serious
damage didn't see where the laugh came in.
There was some fencing burned and other
slight damages and but for the exertions Of
the people, the loss would have been very
great. That kind Of recklessness deserves
punishment.