davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-22

The population Of the borou n Of
New Ulm is 2,179 and Of Brown
county 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-22
THE GAZETTE
CASH aDYERrIsIN. RATES.

Al transient edvertissme uts Dast ss paioforina Al
vance.
Lsssl Notices. IS eta psr square for the arsti nser
tisn and 81 sts per square for each subsequsntin
e,rtion All legal Notices must be spon the rsspen
oiSility Of the Attorney ordering them puo!,;hSc.
He afhdavit Of publication will be gwen o"'' '"'
psbljcation fees paid.
Local Notice inserted at 10 enta Ter line.
Dusiness cards Of ave line or less $6VV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-22
EXPLANATION.

means north . means east !, . means south "
means west hf means hall: !; NV means northwest
Y; ~ means southwest y ne means northeast 4 !:
se means southeast y; NV - means northws:t
Of the southeast y; hfsv means the south half Of
the southwest Y pt means part &c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-22

1, E. A. Chandler, Auditor of Red
wood County, and State Of Minnesota,
do solemnly swear that the foregoing
is a correct and true statament Of tax
es delinquent for the year 1874 upon
the real property therein described.
.-~.s. Il. A. CHANDLER,
County Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day Of June 1875.
Fl. D. BALDWIN,
lssA' Clerk Dist, Court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-22

The American Sardine, Co.'S Boneless
Ssrdines. are much better, and less thsn
half the cost Of imported safdinss. n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
Aul1tSe1llenfS,

THE GRAND OPERA-HousE.-Miss Min
ME Palmer had fair audience last
evening to witness the last performance
but one OF Mr.. Calahan's sparkling
comedy, "Little Silver" The audience
was, as we say, only fair, attractions
in other directions being SO great; but
those that were there were enthusiastic
in their applause, the singing, but more
especially the dancing, of. Miss Palmer
being truly excellent, and the opportu-
mites for this display of her powers. or
rather the occasion is brought forth so
ingeniously by the plot and language OF
the play, that, unlike most pieces Of the
kind, it runs with a smoothness that is
said before, as the heroine of the dashy,
sparkling "Little Silver" was excellent,
and was excellently supported by the
stock, among whom Messrs. Southland
and Vance were prominent. "Satan in
Paris" will be given to night, and"Little
Silver" for the last time at to-morroW's
matinee.
WOODS THEATER.-This house was
comfortably filed last evening, Miss
May Howard appearing as 'Mercy Mer.
rick" in the "New Magdalen." The
play was well mounted, and the cast in
some instances extraordinarily good.
We would cite, for example, 'The SerY-
ant" of Mr.. Fuller and "Surgeon Welt
zel" of Russell Soggs. Miss Howard, it
Is needless to say, was excellent as the
heroine. The same programme for to-
night and at the matinee tomorrow.
RoBINsoN's sOPERA-HoUsE.-Mr. G. A,
Stevens and The Daniel Boone Comblna.
tion still continue the attraction at this
house.
ing programme being offered. The great
feature of the evening was Chas. Fos-
ter's drama, "Sayed from the Fire."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
Mills. Amount,


One OF the largest and most fashion.
able of Cincinnati audiences assembled
at Pixies Hall last evening to participate
In the great musical event of the season,
the first concert of the Grand Orchestra.
An audience such as that in a city noted
for her musical and esthetical culture is
a compliment rarely paid to any save the
most renowned artist in the land. We
doubt if an audience larger in numbers
or more refined or cultivated ever assem-
bled in that same hall, even when the
great Nilsson was the attraction.
The orchestra has been greatly
strengthened since last season by the
addition of some ten OF twelve new art
lists, all OF whom all well known in mu-
sical circles. The programme was lit
tie heavy and one very difficult of exc
cution, calling for the greatest skill and
q thorough acquaintance with the old
masters. Its interpret alton, however,
was faultless, and so favorable was the
impression created that our citizens will
look forward with eager interest to the
remaining concerts OF the series.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
The st. Charles,

Cincinnati is not behind other cities
Of the first class in the possession of
hotels, restaurants and dining-halls. In
fact, the Queen City has an excellent
reputation in this regard; reputa tion
which will be considerably enhanced
when it is more generally known that a
new restaurant for ladies and gentle
men-the latest and the best-is now
open at liz and ia West Fourth street,
location which certainly is all that
can be desired. Charles Selves. the
genial proprietor of this model "St.
Charles" has already an enviable
record as public benefactor in this
line; a record established by years of
devotion to the business on Third street,
which fact is sufficient guarantee OF
the success OF the new enterprise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
A Practical Bull.

Apractical bull was recently worked
out in Ireland in the case of young
gentleman who was accused of violating
the public health acts, specially by at.
tending "spelling bee" at watering
place while barely convalescent from an
attack of scarlet fever, and generally by
exposing himself in places Of public re.
sort after receiving warning not to do
so. For thus importing people with
whom he voluntarily brought him.
self in contact he was sum-
moned before the court of petty
sessions, whereat he appeared in
person, to the no small discontinue of o
crowded assemblage, which was edited
by medical testimony that the defendant
was at that moment in condition read.
lily to transmit injection. Being con-
victed and fined 81, the offender took
from his infected pocket the requisite
amount in possibly infected notes,
which he handed to the alarmed clerk
Of the court, and took his departure tc
carry infection elsewhere. 10 summon
a man to public court in order to cen.
sure him for appearing in public places
is, as the British Medical journal re,
marks, q somewhat ludlcrous example
Of doing "the right thing in the wrong
Way.n 80. ,,....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
What Happened to Mean Fellow on Ten
nessea Railroad Train.
From the Knoxville Press.


From the Knoxville Press.1
"Pll give $40 to have that train
stoppedW exclaimed Major d. A. Car
Master of Transportation of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail-
road. The eastward-bound passenger
train had pulled out of the depot, and
was rattllng through the yard, the bell
ringing merrily. Major Carpenter stood
within the depot, and Mr.. Hoxsie was
watching the fast receding train. The
request was sufficient for Mr.. Hoxsie to
act upon, although ignorant of the rea-
son, and freight engine standing near
by shrieked shrilly at the engineer of
| the passenger train, and the alarm was
taken up by other engines in the yard,
while the train was motioned down by
every employe of the company in The
vicinity, and in the thirty seconds it
had come to stop, to the wonderment
of the passengers and the curiosity Of
the engineer.
1t happened In this wise: Just before
the train started a man standing on the
step of one OF the cars had called to him
a little girl with basket Of apples ON
her arm, and purchased o dimes worth
Of the fruit. He placed the apples in his
pocket, and just then the train moved
slowly oil. Taking a ten-cent note from
his vest pocket, he held it in his hand
as the train moved on, the little girl fo!-
lowing imploringly along, and finally he
returned the money to his pocket and
went inside the car. The little apple
girl burst into tears. Just then Major
Carpenter crossed through the depot on
his way to dinner. He asked the reason
OF her tears, and she told him, "pll
give $40 to have that train stopped,u
shouted the Major, who, though a small
man, physically, has heart as big as
all out OF doors. The train was stopped
and backed into the depot, and, with
the Majors protection, the little girl
Unidentified the fellow, who was made to
give her the dime, and then to listen to
an opinion about himself expressed in
vigorous English language by the thor
oughly aroused Major.
Officers Madden and Cain were called,
and the fellow was taken of the train,
marched to the calaboose, and kept
there until evening. Then he was made
to solemnly promise that he wouldn't
cat another apple for twelve months and
released, taking the evening freight
train for his home near Strawberry
Plains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12

The case of the Sedamsyille Railway
Company against a PROVISIONAL inJunc.
tion restraining them from laying down
track on West Eighth street was up
before Judge Force yesterday afternoon.
Judge Matthews opened in behalf Of the
plaintiffs. Mr.. Warrington will argue
for the defendants to-day.
Julius Mendel appeared before Judge
Avery yesterday to answer to the charge
Of receiving stolen goods. The stolen
articles, consisting Of silks, velvets and
laces, belong to Jetfras, Seeley g. Co.
Evidence not closed.
Virginia Flerner was yesterday grant
ed decree Of divorce from her hus-
band j. H.. Flerner, on the ground OF
habitual drunkenness and extreme
cruelty. She was also restored to her
maiden name, Virginia Walsh.
j. w. Lathrop VS.. w. Highlands, ac-
tion TO recover damages for alleged nal
practice for improper treatment in the
setting OF broken leg. Verdict ior the
defendant.
Benjamin Cochran, assignee, yester-
day tiled petition against VIM. Scott ct
al, asking tor the sale of real estate, &c.
Cornelius Stay, indicted by the Grand
jury for passing and having in posses
sion counterfeit money, was yesterday
lodged in jail.
Alois Huberg and b. Spitzelberger
have been jointly indicted Tor having in
possession counterfeit money. Alois
Huberg and his son Xavier, who was
also indicted for 'sshoving the queer, y
were released on their own recogni.
zaDce, neither being able to speak Eng
lish, having been in the country only
about nine months. and it is supposed
they were the dupes OF Spitzelberger.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
fFrom the New York Tribune.l
A WANT SUPPLIED.

The American mind is active. It has given
us books of fiction for tho sen;imentalist,
learned books for the scholar and professional
student, but FEW BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE. A
book for the people must relate to q subject OF
universal interest. Such subject is the phys
ical man, and such book "THE PEoPLE's
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER a copy Of
which has been recently laid on our table. The
high professional attainments Of Its author
DR.. X. V. PIERCE, OF Buffalo, N. Y.--and the
advantages derived by him from an extensive
practice, would alone insure for his work a
cordial reception. But these are not the mer-
its for which 1t claims our attention. The au-
thor is a man Of the people, He sympathizes
with them in oil their Affections efforts and
attainments. He perceives their want = q
knowledge Of themselves-and believing that
all truth should be made rs universal as G od' 8
own sunlight, from his fund of learning and
experience he has produced work In which
he gives them the benefits OF his labors In 1t
he considers man in every phase OF his exist
ence from the moment he emerges "from q
rayless atom, too diminutive for the sight, un :
til he gradually evolves to the maturity Of
those CONSCIOUS POWERS, the exercise Of which
furnishes subjective evidence Of our immortal
ity." Proceeding upon the theory that every
fact Of mind has physical ankecedent, he has
given an admirable treatise OF Cerebral Phys
iology, and shown the bearings OF the facts
thus established upon individual and social
welfare Tho author believes with Spencer,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
The WeekLu Star.

This weeks WEEKLY STAR, now ready
contains leading editorials on Spain
Our City Homes, The Peace of Europe
The Death Penalty, British Egypt, Chi
nese System of Finance, Blunders O
Mormondom, st. Louis Whisky, ETC., ,etc.
together with large amount OF inter
esting and newsy editorial paragraphs
The latest news by telegraph, a sum
mary of the important news OF the week
interesting local news OF general inter.
est. Book and Magazine Reviews, HUI.
morous Gossip, Personals, poetry, Sc.
lect miscellany, reading for the farmer
mechanic, and the home circle, biograph.
ical sketches and historical reminiscen.
ces, scientific selections, "The Cab.
mans Story" by Alexander Dumas
translated from the French-Westerr
sketches, etc, ETC., together with a full
and complete home and foreign market
and financial report. Pgice cents, in
wrappers ready for mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were Is.
Iued since our last report:
John w. Doyle and Eliza Wilson.
Henry Hatken and Elizabeth AhIms.
Henry Brockmann and Nina Kaliendorf.
James Hall and Louisa Downton.
Fred. A. Stagman and Carrie Rodefeld.
Vim. Phancs and Cathena Andrew.
Diamond O'Neil and Mary Simpson.
Michael Il. Click and Lizzie Reck.
Paul Dunklan and Carrie Petcher.
Harry ID. Buaka and Frances Quillan.
Allen o. Meyer and Eleanor ID. AIKEN.
Henry W. Neiman ana Augusta Forrest
John Smith and Alice Chapman.
Thomas ii. Caldwell and Mary Hopkins.
Name BreIlman and Barbara schwartz.
Geo. Schafer and Ella Powers.
Hurry III. Lingo and Belle Garrison.
john II. KattenDrink and Minnie Norman
Albert Ksocke aud Louise ebber.
james Doniyan and Josephine Spcllman.
Frans Frazini and Katharine Meyer.
Albert Diaon and Katie Power.
Glias Yeager and Lena Schulkers
Isaac w. llelIsee aud Liza Jane Grey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12

that -" as vigorous health and Its accompany ing
high spirits are larger elements OF happiness
how to maintain them is a teaching that yields
to no other whaJever," and accordingly has
introduced an extensive discussion Of the
methods by which we may preserve the integ
riuy Of the system and ofttimes prevent the on
set Of disease, Domestic Remedies. -thei1
preparation, uses and effects-form proml-
nent feature OF the work. The hygiene treat
mont, or nursing Of the sick, is an important
subject, and receives attention commensurate
with its Importance. Nearly all diseases "to
which flesh is heir" are described, their symp-
toms and causes explained, and proper domes-
tic treatment suggested. To reciprocate the
many favors bestowed upon him by generous
public, the author offers his book at a price
($1.5O) little exceeding the cost of publication.
Our readers can obtain this practical and val
liable work by addressing the author.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
Matrilll0ninL.

Mr.. w. j. Winterborn, Of the Central
Printing Works, Fifth and Central av-
.enue, was married last night to Miss
Eugenia Kelvin, daughter of our excel.
lent citizen, r. F. Kelvin, of 172 Plum
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. T. Moore, OF the Christian
Church.
"Jim' is an old "sculler," and now
that he has launched his boat on the
/. (sometimes) stormy sea OF matrimony
may he never run afoul OF breakers
But, as
"ohips in winter seas now sliding sink
Adown the sleepy wave, then tossed on high,
Bide on the pillows and defy the storm"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12

Java possesses curious fish thai
aquarium managers should look after
In the. tank inhabited by the fish sticl
is placed upright, projecting q few inches
above the water, and fly or insect o.
some kind is placed on the top. The fist
swims round the stick and examines the
prey, and, after apparently measuring
the distance, rises to the surface anl
discharges few drops of water at the
insect, rarely failing to secure its game
This shooting" fish is OF a plain, yellow
ish color, marked With dark stripes, anG
is about ten inches long.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
Mr.. Reuben Springer and the NesV Music
Hall.

The following extract is from letter
from the above named generous gentle
man to the Gazette, and will explain
itself:
81 did not intend to increase my orIgi-
nal donation $3.50, ,00O1, but believing now
there Is strong necessity to do more to
save the enterprise from discreditable
failure, have concluded to give the
further sum of 1000, ON condition that
our citizens come forward within thirty
days from this date with reliable sub
scriptions to make up the sum of $150, 900,
of which nearly $4,000 is already sub.
.scribed. Failing in this, my original
subscription is Withdrawn, as shall in
that event take it for granted that the
Music Hall is not wanted.
"R. r.. SPRINGER,v
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
A DMINIsTRAToRs SALE OF REAL

A DMINISTRATOHS SALE OF REAL
"A ESTATE.-In pursuance of an order p2
the Probate Court Of Hamilton county, Ohio, (
will offer for sale, at public auction. on
WEDNESDAY,, November 22d, 1875, at II
o'clock A. NJ, upon the premises, the following
described real estate. situate in the County q
Hamilton, and state Of Ohio, to-wit: Lots
designated on the original plat Of the village
Of Cleves, Hamilton county, Ohio, less forty
(40) feet of the east end OF said lots, with the
dwelling Of seven ~ rooms and large storB
room, being situated on lot number forty seven
~, appraised Mt forty-0ne hundred ($4,1001
dollars. Lot AZ, 81, 500, lot 40, $60o). Terms Oh
saie--One- third cash, one-thIrd Ia one year,
and one-third in. two years from the day u
sale, with interest, the payments TO be secured
by mortgage upon the premises sold.
VIM. ARG0, Administrator
Of the Estate Of ]. NJ. Runyan, deceased.
II. i. COOPER, Attorney.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 22d, 1875. oc29-atF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
Office. = Frederick Heintz, whose resa-
" dcnca Ia unknnWn. Is nntitied that Anna

MIC Office. : Frederick Hentz whose resi-
IN dence is unknown. is notified that Anna
Heintz, on the 7th day.of October A. ID. 1875,
nied her petition in the Office of the Clerk OF
tho>COurt OF Common Pleas, within and for the
county OF Hamilton, and State of Ohio, cnar9-
ing that the said Frederick Heintz, at the tims
OF his marriage with Anna Heintz, the petit
tioner herein, he, the said Frederick Heintx,
had a former wife living, TO whom the said
Frederick Heintz had been before that time
legally Joined In marriage; andfor that Gauss
said Anna HeintZ, the petitioner herein, ID
asking said Court fol divorce, declaring the
marriage contract between them null and void.
and for change of name from that OF Anns
Heintz to that Of Anna Mel.
Said Frederick Heintz is hereby required TO
plead, answer or demur to the petition filed
against him. by or on the 20th day OF Noyem-
ber, A. ID. 1875, otherwise the cause will be
tried in his absence, and decree rendered ac-
cordingly ANNA HEINlZ,
BY +. x. DENGLER, her Atpy.
Dated October z, 1875. oc8 -6tFs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12

Mr.. Alfred Allott, auditor of the
Great Midland Railway, and Mr.. Titus
Salt, the heavy wooden manufacturer,
both OF England, are making thorough
investigation OF the resources of the
country between Chattanooga and Emo
ry Gap, Tenn, and have already pur-
chased considerable property, upon
which they propose to establish impor-
tant manufacturing interests.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
Is ua "Ssrrsv

The following note was pinned to {
seat in the cabin of the Central-avenue
ferryboat the other day;
"WEDNEsDAY EVENING,
Nov. 10, 1876.
81 have jumped overheard. 1 am tired
Of life. Lived at No. 1856 Freeman street
81. CAMPBELL"
Inquiry has been made at the above
place, but nothing was learned substan.
tlating the statement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12

EGAL. = Elizabeth Gende plaintiff, ys,
~ Robert Gendc, dcfendant.-H amilton Com
mon Pleas, No. 1926. : Petition for d.
yorce in above case.-Elzabeth Gende depos-
tied this day her petition, in which she do
clares, that she is an inhabitant of the State OF
Ohio, since a year past, and at present bona
fide inhabitant Of Hamilton county. That she
was married to the defendant on the Pain OF
October, A. d. 1868, that she was a true and
obedlent wife, that she had a child with the
defendant, who bears the name Elizabeth
Gende, that the defendant has not fulfilled
his duties as husband, and that he willingly
was absent from plaintiff for more than three
years. She therefore asks to be appointed al
and such further aid to which she may be en-
titled.
The defendant is requested to bring in m
answer on or before December 25th, A. d. 1875.
HERM. MARkCWIORTH,
no12-6tF Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12

The Finance Committee at their meet
ing yesterday submitted the following
schedule, exhibiting the proposed dis
tribution of the funds for the tax levy:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12

nlvORCE NOTICE-John A. Hudson. lat.
place OF residence is at present unknown, is
hereby notified that Margaret j. Hudson did,
on the 2lst day Of October, A. D., 1876, nle her
petition in the Clerks Office of the Court OF
charging the said John A. Hudson OF beinT
guilty OF gross neglect Of duty towards the pe-
titioner, and of habitual drunkenness and ex-
treme cruelty, and asking that she may be al
vorced from the said John A. Hudson, which
petition Will stand for hearing on the 4th day
of December, A. D., 1875, or as soon thereafter
as the case can be heard by the Court.
MARGARETT j. HUDSON.
By DOMAIN Il FORAKER, K
oc22i6tF Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

For the neat tacenty-foar hours probably
clear or Jdir;; and cloudy or partly cloudy
to-,aorroto morning, and pleasant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
ORDINANCES.

A N ORDINANCE mo. 148) to assess a spe-
n cial tax on the real estate bounding Meas
avenue to the east line of Section Fifteen.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Council on
the Incorporated Village of Ayondale, two
thirds Of all the members concurrIng, that the
sum of one dollar and six cents Isl O6) be levied
and assessed on each front foot of the several
lots Of land bounding and abutting Mears av-
| enue (formerly Fisher avenue, from Washing
ton avenue to the east line of Section Fifteen,
for the cost and expense of grading, macad-
amizing, building culverts, advertising and
engineering, according TO the estimate Of tae
Village Engineer.
SEC. 2. That the owners of the several lots of
land upon each front foot of which the SUM
aforesaid is assessed, shall pay the amounts Of
money by them seyerally due in that behalf to
the contractor, William Babb, within twenty
(2U) days from the date of this ordinance, or be
subject to the interest and penalty allowed
upon the same by law.
SEC. g. This ordinance shall take effect from
and after the earliest period allowed.
Passed November 4th, A. ID. 1875
ROBT. A. JOHNSTON,
Mayor and President OF Council.
Attest: FLAMEN BALL, Jr., Corporation Clerk.
no5-2tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-12
DIED..

VALENTINE AT Looneyville, R0ana CO.,
West Virginia, October Sd, 1915, G. w. Valen-
tine, son OF A. l.. Valentine, aged 10 years. :,
He was young man Of intelligence and ex-
cellent moral worth, and his death is lamented
by large circle OF relatives and friends.