davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14

Der Gle unb getIr3uns fanb Der CUTE @t
DEL BITE pcpl9eflste unb auswenbis eeletnt
&nrebe ntHt mebr suiautnteu uns fUnnt
MUIR mibielts ~fctternb BITE @Orte bsrScr
brtnsen : r,3c&warbsn. t4-i4 nth meinel
y @erfdub 6nbern." -
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.Ste 70 na&beAtlt& setucrben, felt Der Ban
tter NIT fetner ltebenswirbtsen Go6tsr Dor
unter ben 8dumen Fst?
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Slid aus, wenn Der 9anfter ntein S6wie
9ercater felts ware!
SIS u aY;oe tr. "
Gtebtnbernts. 8rautisam /: @anr
tDnnen @te uns trauen? ai9.ft
'Yfurrer : Nd6fen Mtttwr6.
% grduttsam Nd9Rea Metttup9 2 lie.
fnnt fi@) gein, ba tann t9 nt6t, at ben
Sas'u baben MIR unisre &sselYartet = wenr
ID Sa fsbl', tpf'ts mir 9 &rsu3sr Straf
sslb -
~ 6e1bfeefIbL. 9tabtratb: abe,
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tabt 70 elm batf4 9ermOssn ssbobt uni
ieBt gar ni6tS ntebr = MGes ~pertrunfen.
@eter: 9 Is wabr, 6srr @tabtratt
febn's mstn tnuersr Mertb bletbt mir i'm.
1ner.
GIN 9 Onberttng Gin Sunsse.
;. ffeds' Yerrnaate fetn sahses germHsen BEN
RdO6eu,t bte tBm stnsn Rbrb seseben bat.
ten : benn itnen, fuste tftn fetnemt geRa.
+ rnsrts, ssrbanfe Id ATE Gladieltstsit, bts Id
auf @rben eencb. r.1-
aud etn @Iad. @utsberr 49,.
aber ptfen Ste benin ntGt ben llnterlAteb
swtf&en &Ussen unp Safer q
Stdbter Netn. 'e ears "a
@utsberr: Das rustb ia ieber 0tft.
@cbn bes Stdbters: Stetf Du, gapa,
wte gut es 10, taB Du bas ntat sspust
baf. @,'' -
8erettwt11tsfttt. Mlte SarOntn /:
I2, cher cousin, i'd fable, bas MIR bic ab.
f&sult@e, @Oltentur unb bas laaspeiltse
8abeleten ben Rsf sebsn perben ; & wirSen
gle fur etn fanbesssmdsss sesrdbnts for,
gen, I'm Sale Id plSslt& firbe?
Sanser Baron: st. nit benz srSsteu
Sersnassn, rnsine Gndbtse!
zine faubere GefeIIfGaft.I
9srr: Das 1T nt&t usetn 5ut, ba mug eine
gsrpsGlsluns f~Gttaefuaben taben. Metn
Sut mar nea unb bieler ata alt. 8rtnoen
ole mir meinen reuen
8eaner; Das fam t6 nt&t. es III
mad @stterna4t, uub mad Wttternoht
9tebt's bet uns tetnen rsuen Sut rtebr.
Spre&funbe. 8sfuGer. - SIN BE-
8srr Doctor 3u Saule?
Dtener: Retn, er TT Dor elmer @tunte
a%ussesansen.
8eiu&er: @ann tann t9 tbn benn am
befen atein fpreGen?
Dtener !: Gm befen 3ptiGen apei uub ,ter
nbr Rtttass, ta tit ietne Sprs&aunb.. pa
TT ME Ssrnanb Bet tbm."
Ndtbfe1.
SD selte fur bumnt;
DoH brstf bu mid unit
nns ftssf Mir Dein sOr,
Sennft bu mid nt@t spteber;
SO fOura' baax om &tetn ssr.
Gin SET frrber 9teber.
Da iGaut es ano matt 60 auf IoGenben
SSbn rs ~
Hne tau&asnse gaaern I'm sanae ft brebn.
sc 81
AahSiane hes 4atalels ia Nr. 4O4
3assl-sasttl5t asel-saserH E
Mfet8er nnb 86bisbeiner,
Rs4fSIssr ssa Q. 8. gssssr.
Oeutf9eSS attler< @efn1ft.l
no. 3z6Oritte Strasex
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14

Gin 9 Onberttns. Gin Sunsse,
fens sermaate fstn sahses germHsen BEN
Rdb8eu, Bic Ism stnsa !Rbrb seseben bat.
ten : benn linen, foste tftn fstnem aeaa.
1nsrte, serbante ID ale Gladieltstsit, Die Id
auf @rben eencB. .. r1-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14
Ant frha1tend

aaa Dte @ln&ener SGtesenben
8tdttet brtnsen fOlsenbe .9stren zines
@staiSen". @ebf tu NIT stnem Sreunbe
tn's Gtsuter, 70 1aTe an Der &aFe stwas
fallen unb fude 70 LANCE bana&. bis CT Be-
besablt bal, - @ifa' bstne Sise ftets auf
bss 9a&bars Dsde ab. 8efu&t pi4 Sc
ttanb auf benz sanbe, 70 fibre ttn tn ben.
@alb unb ~Dsrtiere iba. = 8tf su nit Da..
men uuf BEN eants, 70 serssGs bic lsste
Satrselesentett, bantt III. ~ SUI, ssben
must. - SIT eth Sreunb bet Dir ~ Slid,
bann ssbe nt&t pprber NIT itue fpustsrsn -
bas rnaGt gu stel 8unser. Dasessn fu&e
81 &nfans bes Rablss einen tletnen tdas,
IiGen CANT ;u 'erreSen - sas bentmmt
ben @ppettt. - 9tmm. befuGf ta einen
Srsunb, beins arOste @fttfe nit, ater serstb
ben Sabaf. e 1 t3
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14

81 6eIbfeefIbl. Stabtratb: Nber
Metsr, f6amt Sbr @u& beam ni9t. Sbr
babt 70 elm babf4 germDsen ssbobt uni
iest gar ni&ts mebr = &Ges pertrunfsn.
Neier: 3 Is trabr, 6err 9tabtratb,
fepn's metn tnnersr @ertb bletbt mir i'm.
rner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14

Gtne faubere GefeIIf daft.
3err; Das TT nt&t metn 6ut, ba mug eine
gsrps&lsluns fattsefunbm baben. mein
put mar rsu uns biefer lift alt. grtnaen
Gle mir nneinen neusn
8snner: Das fam Id ni&t. es IN
mad Mitterna&t, uub mad Mttternodt
stebts bet uns tetnen nsuen @ut ntebr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14

Gtebtnbernte. 8r6uttsam @ann
fDnnen @te uns trauen? ai0.t
aYfurrer : Md6fen @tttpr6.
70 grdattsam Nd1fen Mtttwp6 2 lie.
flnnt ft6) Netn, ba tann t9 nt6t, AT benz
Sag ,saben wtr unisre &eselsartet = uenn
ID ba afebl', tcit'ts mir 9 &reuser Straf.
sslb!,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14

Gfnbt1bans. Ma9er: @aruu fnb
,9te 70 na&bentlt6 sepprben, felt Der Ban.
tter NIT fetner ltebenswarbtsen So4tsr bort
untsr ben 8dumen ist?
SGmibt: I'D i6 male mir I'm @etfe bas
Gllf aus, penn Der BANTER ntetn Sdwie.
servatsr ftlts mare!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14

Aud etn 8IId. @uts6err -.
aber ptfen Ste benn ntGt ben unterI&teb
3wtf6en ROssen unb Safer go
Stdbter Netn. 'e asdf1 "a
@atsterr: Das weib ia ieber Stit.
@cbn 'bes Stdbters: : Stetf Du, @apa,
Ute gut ss To, tas Da bas ntdt sswust
baf. -" -
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20
Col. Jerome BOnaparte.

In the Franco Prussian war, Colonel
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, grandson
of Jerome Bonaparte and Madame Pat
terson Bonaparte, Scri6ner's magazine
tells us, distinguished himself by his
personal bravery and splendid soldierly
qualities. After the capture of the en-
peror at Sedan, Colonel Bonaparte es-
corted the empress through France, and
returned to Paris in time to take con-
spicuous part in the memorable siege of
that city. During the Commune he es-
capped from Paris just in time to save his
life.
At the close of the war, Colonel Bona
parte came back to the United States
and visited Baltimore. In the summer
of 1871, at Newport, r. l., he married
Caroline LIE Roy Appleton (Mrs. New
bold EDGAR, granddaughter of Daniel
Webster.
Colonel Bonaparte has all the qualities
of successful leader; he is brave, dash
ing, and fearless. When we recall the
many extraordinary events that have
happened in France during the last
ninety years-when we remember that a
lieutenant of artillery at Toulon became
the conqueror of Austerlitz and Emper-
or of France-that the grandson of the
guillotined Beauharnais became Napo-
leon III.---does it seem impossible that
we have future emperor of France
among us in Colonel jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte Of Baltimorei
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20
On q FOOLS Trip.

DIR. j. Fay Brown was a gentleman
i'll New England, who, like many other
young doctors, was greatly in want of q
wife and little occupation. A young
lady was ready to supply the former,
and for the latter he turned his attention
to Egypt. He had heard that Others of
his countrymen had gone into the SER
vice of the Khedive, and he was ambi-
tious to follow in their steps. He did
not attempt to conceal his hopes, and
one day he had the good fortune, as he
deemed it, to meet with Mr.. Booth,
who had much interest with the Egyp-
tian agent, and could procure an appoint
mept for the doctor without difficulty.
Brown snapped at the chance in an in
slant, and almost as rapidly paid Booth
a hundred dollars for his proffered SER
vices, married the lady of his choice,
went on to New York, where he remained
for three days, and then took passage
and sailed for Egypt. At last he reached
Cairo, where his commission was to be
forwarded to him. But that was all;
the commission did not come, and pres
emily DR.. Fay Brown found that he had
been assisting in very clever swindle.
OF course, Mr.. Booth and the hundred
dollars had long before gone out of sight;
and, although the doctor has gained q
wife and pleasant sea voyage to Africa
by the transaction, he was not at all sat
isfed. But he blames the wrong man.
Booth is swindler, doubtless; but if he
were not able to meet with men like DR..
Brown, he would soon be obliged to
change his occupation.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20
A Sad But Singular Incident.

One of the most popular writer's of
sensational books fifteen years ago was
Professor j. H. Ingraham, whose So
called religious novel, "The Prince of
the House of David" reached the enor-
nous sale of one hundred thousand
copies. One day Carleton, the publisher,
was looking over proof when Professor
Ingraham called upon him with singu-
lar proposition. He offered Carleton a
new book at pretty high price, some
thing like ten thousand dollars, one
third of which must be paid then in adj
vance and the remainder at intervals
after the book was published. Upon in
quiry as to the nature of the book, it ap-
peared that not one word of it had been
written, but that the author proposed to
set about it at once, or as soon as he
should arrive home in Louisiana, where
he was the pastor of an Episcopal church.
The 1888, then, was demanded for a
mere promise to write. Z" But suppose
you don't live to complete or even to be-
gin the work." said Carleton, "what
about my $3,3332" "Oh!" answered
Ingraham, "that is hardly worth antici-
pating." Under the circumstances, the
proposition was rejected, and it is not
known whether any other publisher ac-
cepted it. Now for the sequel. Pro-
fessor Ingraham returned home, and
within three days after his arrival, one
afternoon while he was changing his
coat, pistol dropped from his pocket
and exploded, shooting him dead upon
the spot. Not one word of the "new
book had been put upon paper.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20
A Forgotten Incident.

The East Boston (Mass.) AdUOcate
publishes the following under the head
ing GA Heretofore Unpublished Incl
dent of Half Century Ago.: More
than fifty years ago boy some fifteen or
sixteen years of age was at work one
afternoon on the old bingham Station
Packet" which will be remembered by
some of our citizens as for years occupy
where State street block now stands.
1t was an afternoon when there was no
school, and girl, somewhat younger
than the boy alluded to, was passing the
half holiday in play near the store of
her father. Venturing too near the edge
of the dock, she missed her footing and
fell overheard, and it being high water at
the time, she disappeared. No one saw
her fall, but by accident the boy noticed
some bubbles in the water, and having
just before seen the little miss on the
wharf, instantly took in the situation.
Springing into the water he succeeded in
bringing her to the surface land calling
for aid she was taken ON shore and re-
stored to her parent.
This act of heroism saved the life of
one who has become the most dis
tinguished American actress of the age
lady as highly respected for her moral
worth and irreproachable private char
acter as she is renowned all over the
world for her histrionic achievements.
Her rescuer is to-day one of our most
estimable citizens, and less than year
ago acquainted the lady with the circum-
stances of her deliverance from watery
grave through his instrumentality--a
fact she well remembered, although till
then ignorant of the name of her pre-
server. Cornelius Lowell had saved the
life of Charlotte Cushman.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20
The Oshkosh Fire.

Oshkosh, the Wisconsin city lately
destroyed by fire, lies on fiat piece of
ground, and there is almost a continuous
southwest wind, which on this occasion
was blowing with great violence. 1t has
been the custom in Oshkosh latterly,
when heavy westerly wind was blowing,
for the mills, which are situated in the
western part of the city, to stop work to
prevent fires. A number of mills shut
down on the day of the fire, but Spauld-
ing & Peck refused to stop work, and
when Mr.. Morgan asked Mr.. Peck to do
so he was answered curtly that he (Peck)
intended to run his own business. Short
ly after this Morgan Brothers mill was
observed to be on fire, having caught
from sparks blown from Spaulding &
Peck's mill, and in few minutes the
whole building was in flames.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20
The Mystery Of Life.

The number of suicides in the United
States has been singularly increased of
late. An exchange, referring to the
matter, can readily understand why a
used-up conyivialist, an exposed hypo-
crite, fellow anticipating justice, an
invalid disgusted with a wretched ex-
istence, or poverty-stricken wretch
with starvation staring him in the face,
might coquet with arsenic or take sud
den fancy to hempen cravat; but why a
man of wealth, well stricken in years,
surrounded by estimable friends and
relatives, enjoying good health and an
excellent reputation, should abandon all
these luxuries at the pistols mouth in a
moment of caprice, passes our compre-
hension. Perhaps all extremes
are said to be alike-too much comfort
is really as injurious as too little in this
world, ard the man who has no anxieties
at all to distress him is placed in exactly
the same mental condition as the man
whose mind is SO excessively harassed
that life seems unendurable. 1t can ac-
count in no other manner for the self
murder of the large number OF men, in
really good circumstances, that have
lately been reported.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20
Fully Satisfied.

A cranky bachelor in New Baltimore
has passed through the cold nights of
the winter with a jug of hot water at
his feet and warming-pan strapped to
his back. During the last cold snap his
servant filed the Jug one night with
boiling water, corked it up tight, and
slowed it carefully at his masters feet;
but the still scalding water generated
steam sufficient to expel the cork, and
the water grlrgling out, parboiled the
sleeper's leg, furrowed his back with
blistering ridges, and woke him to
shrieks of pain. The careful servant
wrapped the injured man in cotton and
oil, but it is understood that cold feet
have been made speciality in that house
hold,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20
A Base Ball Dog.

A colored gentleman at Xenia, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer, Is the owner of
a small dog which plays ball. The pup
has the fever bad, and plays with all the
gusto of professional. He can't bat,
but he can run. So one of the boys
bats for him and he makes home run
nearly every time. He takes his stand
near the home-base and waits till his
striker hits the ball, when he leaves a
line of blue light in his wake, going
around the bases in the whcop-la time,
never once taking his eyes off the ball.
You can't fool him either. He under
stands the game well enough not to run
on foul ball. His owner is said to be
negotiating with the Boston Red Stock
ings foran engagement for his dog as
first substitute for $25, 900 year and a
ROYALTY.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20
GOred to Death.

At the Devils Elbow, about six
miles below Black Hawk, on the line of
the Colorado Central railroad, where the
bed of the road is hewn out of the solid
rock, owing to the extreme narrowness
of the valley of Clear creek at the point,
an accident occurred which takes rank
as one of the most horrible and terrible
on record.
A Chinaman, Lin Wau, working in the
gulch mines along the creek, was pur-
sued by wild and furious bull, which
had wandered away from his herd up the
creek. For safety the Celestial took to
the track, but was closely followed by
the inflriated animal, to the Devils FL
bow, where the bed of the creek is about
twenty feet below the track, and the top
of the telegraph poles on line with the
rails. One hurried moment had the
Chinaman to realize that his enemy was
upon him, when with all the force of
brute power one horn went piercing
through the back, passed through the
abdomen and came out in front. 1t was
the work of an instant to raise, like q
feather, the mass of bleeding, screaming
human flesh, and, with toss, to hurl it
across the track and into the gulch. The
unfortunate Chinaman, thus gored unto
death and tossed into the air, in his de-
scent struck upon the end of telegraph
pole, which entered the very same gap
ing wound made by the horn of the
brute in his back, and the pain-tortured,
blood-besmeared victim was impaled
mid-air. Without speech, and pale with
horror at the sight, his companions stood
powerless, until the heart-rending cries
of the unfortunate awoke them to duty.
He was then taken from his appalling
position as speedily as possible, but died
in few minutes. The bull, after ac-
complishing this deed, passed up the
canyon, and had not been captured at
last accounts.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20

An old college professor used to say
that he would always assign a reason for
any official act of his. One day Jones,
who was stupid fellow, went to him
and complained that in the distribution
of commencement honors, no grafton
had been assigned for him to deliver,
and asked the professor what reason
there was why he was not to speak.
"Scriptural reasons, sir" was the reply;
"there is no piece for the weak head Z"
(peace for the wicked).
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20
De PrOfundis.

All desolate am tonight
And great oershadowng portents fall
Across my stricken SOUL The light
Fades from out my life, and all
The memories of my earlier years
Wake mournful echoes in my heart.
Unsealed, the fountain of my tears
Wells up, and from mine eyelids start
The bitter drops Of penitential woe.
SO be it. will bless them as they flow.
Grim solitude broods 'er me here,
Ard guards my door with muffled tread.
The citys din falls family on mine ear,
And night and silence wide their mantles
spread
Der sleeping nature. Thus sit.
Darkness outward, within deeper gloom,
" Thy life, oh, man I! How reckonest thou
it?"
tomb.
To that dread query at the final day
What answer shall be mine? What can I
say?
And yet not utterly i'll vain, / feel
My vanished years on earth have passed
10 some good deeds Justly may appeal
To be my faithful witnesses at last.
Some pious thoughts, some humble prayers,
Some earnest struggles for the right
Have marked my life--some groans and
tears
Some seeking after truth and light.
And these, though few, alas they be,
meekly trust will plead for me.
For God is merciful, though just,
Kind, though mysterious in His way,
If we His creatures of the dust
Have faith, though weak, He will not slay.
No tyrant He that dwelleth upon high,"
In Him no cruel vengeance lives,
He is the Father, who with plying eye,
Sees all our faults and plying, forgives.
So may l. Father, not through fear, but love-
With all Thy children, rest with Thee above.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20
Law and Romance.

A justice of the peace at Des Moines,
Iowa, has recently wrestled with a
charming case. A physician of that city
brought suit against an unmarried wo-
man to recover for medical services, but
his bill contained some items not Aeces-
sarily connected with the art of Galen.
Among the articles enumerated We're
"oister soop," potatoes, medicine and
visits, eggs, wood, chair, groceries,
crackers and wash-tub. Such a com
mingling of substantials and luxuries, of
physic and potatoes, was never seen.
The footing was $61, for all of which,
less 81 cash, and 81 for making shirts,
the vender of pills brought suit. Neither
party employed an attorney. The dam
sci defendant filed the following cross
bill:
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 7, the year 1873.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20

The other day beggar toiled up
stairs and asked for aims. "Oh, go
away A dozen people just like you
come up here every day asking for
money" "That may be, said the beg
gar as he set down, "but none of them
had their whole family blown up on a
steamboat, and I'll bet ten dollars on
t." His reasoning brought him o shin
plaster.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20

In Clinton, Ind, the women still keep
up the crusade, and pray out of town
every adventurer hardy enough to at
tempt to open saloon.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-20
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 7. the year 1873.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. Q, 1875.
Balance due me. 5 so

The accounts were all sworn to, but
the plaintiff denied under oath the cross
claim of the defendant, and consequent
ly the justice rendered judgment in his
favor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-03-18
What Minnesota Supports.

Perhaps it may not be known to all our
readers that Minnesota supports an agricul-
tural paper equal in size, reading matter
and neatness of make up to any published
in the older States of the Union. Not on
ly this, but it is larger, even, than some
leading States furnish. Missouri, which
has three times our population, publishes
Coleman's Rural World, which is eight
columns smaller: Wisconsin, in the
"Western Farmer" only has forty col
umn paper in place of forty-eight in the
Farmers Union" published at Minneap-
oils; while Illinois furnishes in the ''Prairie
Farmer" only the same amount Of matter
as theU Mon. This being the case, wouldn't
it be we'll for our farmers to patronize home
industry little more and try their own
paper ayearY Many are sending off to
New York and elsewhere for periodicals,
when home agricultural news would be
more beneficial. We notice that the U MON
has recently put On new dress, and that
it still continues TO furnish its usual
amount Of interesting original matter from
the farmers each week. The publication
Of 50 large and veil filed = Journal in Min
nesota is credit to the State, and it ought
to be we'll supported by the farmers. We
will club Il with the GAxErrs Ior $500 .
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To all whom these presents may
concern take notice that eleven certain
notes made. executed and delivered by
Lavina A. WEIGH and payable to A
NJ. Nortbrop and dated August 3d.
1874 for $50 each with interest at IL
per cent per annum, aud secured by
mortgage which is on Record ia the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of the
County of Renvill and State Of Mime
sofa on the 9th, day Of August 1874,
in Book Of Mortgages co., on pages Al
48 and 40.
All persons are hereby notified that
said notes and Mortgage will not be
paid that the consideration for which
the same we're given has been BY law
declared void.
Dated Jan. 26th, 1875.
1874 LAVINA A. WEIGH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-03-18

At the Annual Town Meeting, held in
the TownSof swedes Forest, March 9th,
1875, the following named persons were
elected:
SUPERVISORS.
Hans A. Bake, Chairman.
liver Iverson,
TOWN CLERK.
Peter ,Swenson, III
TREASURER.
T. Mostad.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACR.
Andrew Cole.
ASSESSOR.
Ole o. Hered.
CONSTABLE.
John Martin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-03-18
II ycu want some nice Dried Black
Berries go to Jas McMillan's.

cola bore2s" held high carnival in this
vicinity, Monday and Tuesday of this week
the Storm SURPRISING ''by double' any
Il, ing VIC have hal his winter We heard
.ods, f. N the cashier in the weather Office
thu. :stM ice Is much snow fell as during
any otier tine this winter.'' We have not
heard as yet, OF any damage done, but
have do doubt many suffered from the cold
We take IT for granted our "equonox-
tial" is over now, and spring at hand,
T1.the Editor of the GAZETTE.
wish to return thanks to the citizens Of
/. Of this place for their prompt response to
the alarm .'of:bee at my house on Friday
last which was caused by a spark falling
on a rug from a stove that was moved
. through the hall door. The rugg was part
~ showed under the threshold and the
flames soon sped nearly the whole length
of the hall under the aoor but they, hap.
pening to have good supply of water on
hand and l, using the Ak With will, soon
got it under control with small damage
ito carpets and building and good scare.
J. PERKINS