davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-04-08

or continuing business after April
80, 1875.
The taxes embraced within the provis-
ions Of the law above quoted are the
following, viz:
Rectihers. ................ $zOO w
Dealers. retail liquor. ........... .25 90
Dealers, Wholesale liquor. 49,. 100 90
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale so 90
Dealers in malt liquors, retail. 80, 20 90
Dealers in leaf tobacco. .......... Is 90
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco. -. 500 90
And on sales Of over 81 COO, fifty cents
for every dollar in excess. Of 81 900
Dealers in manufactured tobacco. 90
Manufacturers of stills ......... SO 90
And for each still manufactured 20 90
Aud for each worm manufactured20 90
Manufacturers Of tobacco. ........ 10 90
Manufacturers of cigars .......... 10 90
Peddlers of tobacco, first class
more than two horses or other
animals J 6O w
Peddlers Of t,bacco, second class
two horses or other animals).. Is 90
Peddlers Of tobacco, third class
lone horse or other animaH -. Is 90
Peddlers Of tobacco, fourth class
d. ION foot or public conveyance). 10 90
Brewers Of less than 500 barrel !. J. so 90
Brewers Of 500 barrels or more. !. 100 90
Any person, SO liable, who shall fail to
comply with the foregoing requirements
will be subject to severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any Of the
Special Tsxes named above must apply to
A. C. SMITH. Collector Of Internal Rev
enue It Rochester, MIMI, and pay for and
procure the special-Tax Stamp or Stamps
they need, prior to May !, 1876, and
WITHOUT FURTHER NOTCH.
]. w. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.
OryIcE OF IHrERxAL REsf.rI.
WAsHrxGrox, D e February /. 1876.
A new supply Of legal blanks, deeds,
mortgages, chattle mortgages. Justices
biaaks. &c--for sale ct this once.
nm HAsan = o. FIFE w11n
loWEu = Ue1u1Au
Aiyeetielno Aosafs,
y1aaoA c)1gosNuT 81. q. loe0A -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-04-08

DR.. Hitchcock has carried out his long
contemplated purpose Of moving to his
farm. 1t became an accomplished fact
this week,
-Swisher Il Co., have received new
goods.
Mrs. Huntly and Miss Alice Lyman had
the courage to attempt ride to New Clm
to-day. The former goes to Colorado to
join her husband, and the latter on visit
Of few weeks to friends.
Pure Drugs, Notions &C., at DR..
Hitchcock's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-04-08


vention Of the Wilson Shuttle Sewing
Machine exerts An influence over domestic
comfort unequa1led by any invention Of the
last hundred years. As an economical
arrangement It enables one person to do
the work of ten in superior manner, and
with unspeakably more comfort.
Machines will be delivered at any
Railroad Station in this county, free Of
transportation charges, if ordered through
the Company's Branch House at 1927 and
329 Superior St Cleveland O.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular free on application.
This Company want Few more good
agents. .~. 49,.
As announced two weeks ago, the Rev.
VIM. B. Chamberlin held farewell services
on Sabbath morning last. The occasion
was deeply interesting, and the feeling
manifested indicated the high esteem in
which Mr.. Chamberlin was held by the
entire community, for the audience was
composed, largely, Of persons who are not
members Of the Presbyterian chnrch, nor
regular attendants. 1t was evident that
warm personal friends were being separat-
ed. All Mr. Chamberlin's labors and in
tercourse with the people here have been
characterized, in an eminent degree. by
the spirit of the Master and have won for
him the highest respect. He and his FAM
lily carry with them the best wishes and
aaectionate regards of all. They started
for the new field Of labor, in Colorado, on
Monday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-04-08

Glass & Putty, Hinges 4 Screws
Bolts, Table ware and general assert
meut Of Shelf hardware, just. received
by Swischer & Co,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-04-08
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY,

Passengers from CHICAGO, Detroit.
Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Fall,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati Rochester, Albany.
Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland. Bos-
ton. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
w ashington, st. Louis, Cairo. San Francis
|co, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City,
Denver, Council Bluffs, Marquette, Escan.
aba, Menasha, Madison, Cheyenne, Omaha,
Winona, Green Bay, Milwaukee, and ali
points North, West, South and East, should
buy their tickets the '-
Chicago,E North W esternz Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern,
Michigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, Kankakee
Lire and Pan Handle Routes, for all points
EAST end SOUTHEAST. and with the
Chicago 4 Alton and Illinois Central for all
points SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with
the Union Pacific r. X. at Omaha for
all far West points.
Close connections arc nsaae at juno
ton points wsh trains Of all cross
roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all
night trains on all the lines of this road
This is the ONLY LINE runnin.
these cars bet~een Chicago and St
Paul or Chicago aud Milwaukee.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with
the Overland Sleepers on the Union
Pacific Railroad, for all points west OF
the Missouri River.
Among the
inducements offered by
this Route
to the travelling public are all the mod
'ern Improvements Rock and Gravel
Ballasted Track. Steel Rail. Rock and
Iron Bridges, parlor aud Drawing
Room Day Coaches, Smoking and
Lounging Cars, Westinghouse Safety
Air Brakes, Iiller's Patent Safety
Coupling and Platforms, Speed, Safety
and Absol .te Comfort.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25,. 1875, /.
sEcTARIAN SCHOOLS.

The trustees Of the Catholic Free
Schools of the city of New York have
recently asked the Board of Education
that the parocllial schools under their
care may be admitted to the benefits OF
the common school system, subject 10
the law as regards the course OF ihStruc-
ton, the methods of discipline and the
general management. There are thirty
thousand children now attending these
schools, and the trustees remind the
Board that the Catholics pay their full
share of the taxes that go to the support
of the common schools. The inference
from their request, says the Eve7li2lg
Post, is that they propose to contribute
these parochial schools to the education
al SYSTEM of the city, and that they ex-
pect to receive for them enough money
for their maintenance. AT the same
time it is apparent that they do not pro-
pose to bring these schools without
qualification under the common school
system, so that all should be secular as
distinguished from religious schools.
The preservation of the common school
system in this country requires that all
schools supported at the public expense
shall be absolutely -sectarian. This
is radical principle of the system,
and The friends of the existing system
are not ready to surrender this
principle in the way suggested in the re-
Quest of the Catholic trustees. "To
show the inexpediency of their plan"
says the paper above quoted from, ''it is
only necessary to follow it to conclu-
sions which are not improbable and are
certainly logical Suppose that, after
the Roman Catholics have come in with
their schools in a qualified sense, the
Protestant Episcopaliaus should ask to
he admitted in like manner. Could we
refuse their demand Could we reject
the Metbodists or Presbyterians or Bap-
lists or Uuuauaus? Clearly we could
not and when they all should have
come in, our secular free school system
would have disappeared, and in its place
there would. be "A system Of separate re-
ligions UNCONVENTIONAL schools, sup
ported al the public expense We be-
lieye it would not be long before that,
too, would disappear, for free education
Tor all can be safely secured only by
non scctarian means.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25

poor he wants his pretty wife, If it is
only to yield her up as an offering to the
gods when he gets her. Homer hears
the tale, and il seems pretty one his
gorgeous Imagination runs riot with it /;
and he launches an epic which has been
puzzling the world, and setting the learn
ed by the ears, ever since. People went
to war In those days for far less than a
runaway wife; and Schiiemann's discoV-
cries, playing sad havoc with the Home
ric figures, and reducing the epic event
to proportions so small as TO render what
was great war an eastern skirmish,
hints to Us that Homer's version Is
scarcely more faithful 10 fact than ''La
Belle Helene" of the merry Offenbach.
Boston Posz.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25
a coupIe eli Tfades.

Another raid upon the purveyors of
thu ardeat, yesterday Armed with the
necessary documents, Deputy Sheriff
Millfngtoa visited the SALOON of James
MCLaughlin. ON Wales street Unlike
the Irishmah in the story, who didn't
mend his roof GA. pleasant days because
it didn't need it. and thought the wealth
er was loo bad TO go out on rainy ones,
/ Mr.. Mel. was oat on the root attending
| to some matters there. The latch
string hung Hospitality out, and, enter
ing, the officer proceeded to Investigate
the nature Of the stock in trade He
found nothing that particularly struck
his fancy except tive bottles Of whisky.
These, he told the proprietor, who just
then entered, he guessed be would take,
and told him, showing him his card,
4 that he might come round to the Office,
i If lie wanted to, and he would settle
A With him but the proprietor thought
he. needn't. trouble himself ~. ~.
|. Being Joined by Policeman Crawford,
i he walked around to Washington. stree
and visited Samuel Hay ward, They
i were greeted cordially as they entered
and asked if they had come to trade
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25

They answered that perhaps they might
if could find what they wanted, and
said they thought they would look
around They seemed hard to suit at
first, but at last Millington thought that
as he was keeping boarding house,
perhaps he'd get some beans. There
were couple of barrels of nice ones
there, and, as he was poking them over,
he asked Hayward what he'd take for
them. Hayward thought they weren't
worth quite so much as they had been
when he saw a jug pulled out, and the
price of produce fell still farther when
two more. appeared. Ia spite of all their
decker they didn't make q trade, though
those barrels are not as full as they
were by the bulk. of two jugs of whis-
XIV and one of rum. + (tE's<..e1 .,t =.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25

T ID. a ri s. . a
AeoUr as funny law suit as we ever
heard of, recently took place, and there
by hangs.a tail, OF rather it hangs to a
tail. A man named George Addy had
an Attorney cow on which he set great
store. While on her travels one day
this COW was seized by the city pound
keeper and placed ia dttrance vile.
George naturally objected, and under
legal advice brought suit against the
city officer ON. the ground that the bovine
was, when arrested, out of his jurisdic-
ton and in that of the township, and so
successfully that the justice of thepeac
awarded him 300 damages and costs.
The pound-keeper appealed tothe higher
court, and the ease was heard last week,
Judgment being reversed 1t was shown
in the evidence that the COW was in
Manchester township, but an accurate
survey Of the ground proved that the
pound-keeper stood within the city
limits and caught the cow by the tail,
drawing it back over tue boundary line.
The evidence was so closely examined
that it required the measurement of the
COW tail to decide whether it was pos
sible to effect 4 seizure in the manner
described, and the result appears to have
confirmed the story, for Judge Barka-
low gave his decision Saturday, revers-
ing he Judgment of the lower court.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25
A Poetlcal outgroWth of the
tlsts ~ Trial

stFhe former friendship for Mr.. Triton o
ne ne, y Peral thinkers who sup port TIE Oh
t9ldElVeaU. Magazine, and the sympathy O
ts editor, Mr. Hale. with some of the re
orIAsi with which Mr.. Tilton has beer
Identified, IRE thought TO give a specia
ignifcance to the appearance of the fol
owing poem, in large type, IN the Apri
,linbef OF this Magazine i
SIR sfkRMApUhE's MUSINGS IN ls75,,
r 81 won a.nobIe fame;'' -.#.:s
~ But envy primal sin
Let vengeful pride come i'm, ~ D..
-, And mid n9lofiouSt din. =, -
- Sank low my name. 80 E..s-... ~
- 81 bore q bounteous purse go. g..
...' And beggars by the way H. p ~ p.
- Then blessed me day by day. & e..
q. es But L, grown poor as .Jhey,, d -....
o. Myself now curse. +.-., <'..s' ....l. g.
Z added friend to friend; r--t,sE &
- ff.. But now their love is fled: . .--
- of me they all have said,. -.r-
|'IIis name and fame are dead. e..
Ga Slain by his hand" -. r.. p
s.E 81 e1asped a woman's breast =, r..
And well her heart i knew d, ~.
- Was gentle, loving, tue. ...--..-.... E.
s Il Her fond sweet trust slew. 3D..
e. By rude caresss 1.--t- ....'-' o.
q ~ On that ia bi0ugnb IL .WOPCR,. ....
All pangs of 'seIf-Iove crossed,
f.. All worldly honors lost, J. =.
ITO gain the heavens at cost
OF losing earth y r. Er.- ..--.s E.
But snow Tn all beFeft. 80. .....,..
Z -, AS when some tower doth fall
With battlement and wall, 80. -
And bridge and gate and all, ~.
And nothing left" l. .---..-. O. -
- What damning crime and shame,
r..s BetraYing hottest. trustl ~..tr o..
=. Eve bartered love for lust .-s..a
Trod friendship in the dust e..
~. Judas my name. .-.ss. J.. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25

be done with small fraction of the la
bor and expense now required to break
them out in the winter. We offer this as
a suggestion to our Granger friends, and
we should be glad if, in every town
where they have an organization, they
would, at the proper time next summer,
devote q few days to planting trees by
the roadsides. rs = l.--.... n 80 )
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25

Ex-senator Ross, of Kansas, is now
foreman on 9 Lawrence paper-a posi-
ton he held eighteen years ago.. before
+ he embarked in politics. $500 ..:...
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
Court GNSIju0S.

In the case Of Lowenberg against Na-
thaniel Foster, a suit to eDjOin the de-
fendant from ousting the plaintiff from
lands Of which he held written and re-
corded lease, the Court refused the in
junction.
In the case Of Fost and King against
D. w. Strickland the Court announced
the ruling that where a general assignee
for the benefit OF creditors sells goods
and upon his own responsibility, without
proper authority from the Court war.
rants the title OF the goods, such war
ranty is a personal covenant, and the
assignee Is personally liable. Judgment
against the defendant accordingly.
Harry Wilson and Mark SimOnton, re-
Gently convicted OF playing faro for gain,
In the Police Court yesterday obtained
a writ OF error before Judge Force, of
the Court of Common Pleas.
Sentence in the John Sullivan rape
case yesterday was deferred on account
Of disagreement Of the physicians in
regard to whether he had or had not
communicated disease to the child,
The Court held that the turpitude of the
crime in u great measure depended upon
this. More evidence will, accordingly,
be brought.
The jury in the Martha Barnes case a
suit to recover damages from John
Rantz for selling her husband liquor,
disagreed and were discharged. \
The jury in the case of Bridget Field
ing against the city and the Board of Ed.
ucati0n, suit to recover 1920 tor ser.
vices rendered, found a verdict for the
defendants.
The old steamboat case OF Underwood
& Whalen V. the steamboat Argyle, was
on trial in the United States Court yes
terday. 1t rs suit Tor wages brought in
1856. The boat was sold under a iudg-
ment Of the State Court, and also under
a judgment OF the United States Court,
but the first sale was set aside by the
Supreme Court declaring it unconstitu-
tional. The United States Marshal then
seized the property the second time.
The first purchaser now claims that IL
the judgment OF the State Courts was
not legal the first seizure by the Marshal
was good, and the last bad.
Suit has been brought to recover fl me
of $500 against the Utica National Bank
for using unstamped checks.
Hynan, accused of passing counterfeit
money, was dismissed by Commissioner
Bond.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19

"a FORMAL protesr is to be made by
tae New York publishers against the in
crease Of postage on tbird.class mail
matter. Just what can result from this
protest is not explained. II the ,Post.of.
ice Department could exercise any dis
esetion in the matter, the rate would not
be changed, as it is pretty sure OF being
put again at the old figures az soon as
Congress meets. Until then there does
BOT seem to be any redress but to bear it
and "protc,.t,t" g..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19

A Young man who says that he is Bes
sic Turner'S brother, and that his name
is McDermOtt, has arrived In Brooklyn.
He says thai twenty three years ago his
parents lived in Kelsey's alley, in Brook
iyn, and az the tine OF the death Of the
mother the youngest child was an infant.
The father was diseipased, and the chill
dreli, two boys and one girl, were put in
the Brooklyn Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum, in Cumberland street. There the
boys remained until they were old
enough TO be bound out, but the little
baby was adopted out very soon. The
beys Lost all trace ofthe girl, and it was
not until the beginning Of this trial that
the eldest brother, who has never ceased
his efforts to find his sister, could get
the slightest clue. While Bessie was ut
Mrs. Purdy's, in Hicks street, this
young man called on her repeatedly, and
was furnished with into: nation by
which he has proved to hts own and to
Bessle's satisfaction that the young
lady IL his sister. But II iS said that as
soon as the identity was established,
Bessie showed no inciinatien to be
friendly, and has seen him only once,
and then by accident, while he was ask.
ing for her at Mrs. Purdy's door. She
then removed from Mrs. Purdy's, and is
trying to keep her whereabouts from the
young man, and he is unable to carry out
| his scheme for reuntiting the family. The
father is in Massachusetts,, and in his
letters to his son he expresses his anx.
| iety to have Bessie take her place
| among her kindred.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19

A Titusville, Pa, paper tells the fol.
lowing dog story: "Captain Mackey,
who resides a short distance below the
city, on Monday morning last found q
hound lying in one of his fields ON the
snow. Upon examination he found q
dead fox by his side. The hounds feet
were in bleeding condition, caused, ev-
identity, by the frozen crust on the sn Ow
and the result of very long chase. The
dog was unable to move, and Mr.. Mackey
picked him up and carried him to his
house, where he was cared for. 1t was
conceded by all that knew the circunl-
stances that the fox had been started
from some distance, and with that in
domitable pluck and perseverance char
acteristic Of the fox-hound he had fol-
lowed until the fox was completely ex-
hausted. On Saturday last q gentleman
residing near Hartst0wn, Crawford coun-
ty, forty miles from Mr.. Mackey,s resi-
dence. called and claimed the dog. He
stated that the fox was started on the
Friday before, and that he had followed
on the. trail and found him, as above
stated. Taxing into consideration the
manner In which fox runs Continually
circling J, the gentleman states that, in
his opinion, the dog ran at least two
hundred miles,"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19

A Germantown man got elevated the
other afternoon, and did not return home
till late in the evening. He entered his
house with an unsteady step and u
wholesome fear OF his wife's anger lurk-
ing in hts soul. The hall was dark and
the offended lady appeared standing in
the gloom. The poor fellow stainmered
forth, "You see, my dear, l am very sorry
to have kept supper waiting. but l--you
see-I-y0u know, q prominent member
of the Relief Association met me and
asked me whether couldn'tset him up,
and--he said the association was much
in need of relief--and he got me to 20
with him and see one of its members, a
poor widow, with squad OF children
and her husband goes out whitewashinQ,
aud he hasn't been paid for some
some time, on account OF the mill being
stopped, and--ali these things take up
time, you know, but, you see, the Bible
says y Teller is only a pair OF brass GYM
balls il he hasn't charity" just theu q
still small voice said: MRS. has
went 70 the city and won't be home up-
til next Chewsday." The man started.
He had been telling all those lies to the
servant girl. AS he sat at supper, the
curses which forced themselves through
the half masticated food in his mouth
were terrible TO hear.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-19
Real Estate TTdnsJei's.

L. c. Hopkins and wife to Margaret C.
to Norwood, 81 by 33 feet--S700.
The German Catholic Cemetery Society to G.
II. Manter, lot 80 in block 6 on the plat of It.
Joseph's Cemetery, In section 36, storrs town.
Heirs Of 8. J. Browne, per Sheriff, to Frances
N. A. CurtIss, ~ U-iOO acres in section u,
Whitewater township-$3,6J6 W.
The American Express Company to H. 8.
Miles, Q years lease Of the premises B3 by 81
feet, on the east side OF Walnut street. 81 !. feet
south OF Seventh street, at an annual rent Of
8, $40.
j. ii. sand and wife to Gerhard Boeokman,
lot l6x by 80 feet, on the west side of Spring
street, ssx feet north OF Woodward street.
4. 5. Reddish and wifoto Francis Frondorf,
the interest OF the grantors IN sX acres In Sec
ton ~, Green township-s%O.
{ George OawsoA to Mary A. PeterDaugh, the
Undivided halfo aO acres In section !. northern
part Of sy'f%oss s0wnshiP quit
Clawson, the undivided halfof the same tract
Dennis McAvoy and wife to j. T.. Barry, lot
u BY 10y feet, on the west side OF Concord
VIVA Dwyer and wife to Bridget Hauiey, lot
30 by l00 feet, on the east side Of the Delhi
pike, north q M the Lower River road, Twenty
ElissReth Roberts and others to Mary Cop
pin, lot 10 by 81 feet, en- the east side Oi Spring
street, 25ya feet north Of " oodward street--3i.
Mary Coppin and husband to Louisa voyt,
same lot-$2,6OO.
John Godar and wife to Andrew FLAG, lot
2sk by % feet, on the west side Of Rice street,
9s7 feet north Of Mulberry street-sl ,0UL
A.tax deed from the Auditor TO Catharine
Illowy was also left for record.
A. II. Frost and wife to Mary Kclch, 80 acres
in section II, Crosby towhsnip-S4. .J0O.
Joseph Withers and wife to Henry Klinck-
hamer, the undivided half OF y lot Us by " feet,
| on the south side Of Findlay street, west OF
Baymiller Streets, TO-
Anton Hummler and wife to Matthias
Letsche, lot 70 by 90 feet, on the east side OF
Vine street, o. feet south Of Nit Auburn av-
enue-S9,1O 1OO.
Morris Friedman and wife to August Ioc-
| wenstcin, a perpetual lcasehOld 40 by 100 feet,
OH the southwest corner Of John anu Living
ston streets-s4, 200.
| Il. s. johnson and wife to Hugh Campbell, lot
30 by 10U feet, on the south side of Eighth
street, 2yD feet east Of Vine street-S13, 500.
| VIM. GerhardG to ID. Il. Thomas, 6 years. lease
Of No. ~ Dayton street, paying for the term
$S6a
Dunn u Witt (per sheriff to j. b. Evans. lot
161 by 1876 feet, the north site Of South street
rs feet east Of Evans street, Twenty n st Ward
-s1O.300
L. G. Hopkins and wife to j. II. Hoover, lot
II In the grantor's third addition to Norwood, sc
| by 1888 feet-y626.
j. NJ. Phillips and wife to II. NJ. skillman, 10,
! in Mccullough and Morris subdivision, neal
'Glcndalc, containing yl-lVv acres-$ItO.