davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

water transportation and travel to the lowest
practical poiut by force of laws wisely and Justly
framed, with reference not only to the interests Of
the capital employed, but to the higher claims Of
=. 4. The suppression by law of Lotteries and gam.
bling In gold, stocks, produce and every form Of
the use Of the public mails tor advertising schemes
of gambling and lotteries. rs 8.
s. The abolition Of thee foul enosnlities, .polyp-
s sna Of 81 & snu Ss
s; The national oSssfsece Of tho arl.ti.n,s Sab.
bath bath BY lsys prohibiting ordinary and Sns:
private employment, works Of necessity, Charity
and religion excepted, on that day.
The establishment BY mandatory provisions
necessary legislation, Of system of free public
SCHOOLS for the universal and enforced education
OF oil the youth of the land
religious creeds, but as textb book of the purest
morality the best liberty, and the noblest ltera-
ture IN our public schools, that our children may
G G1e" up IN Its Eh ana that It's spirit and prnc
me separation OF the Government, in all its
departments and Institutions including the public
schools and all funds for their maintenance, from
the control of every religious or other associa
tlon and the protection alike Of all eects by equal
laws, with entire freedom of religious faith and
10. The introduction into all treaties hereafter
negotiated with foreign Governments Of a provis-
ion for the amicable settlement Of Internal, nal
difficulties by arbitration.
II. The abolition of all barbarous modes and
instrumental OF punishment, the recognition of the
laws of God and claims Of humanity in. the dis
cipires Of 1atis and prisons, and OF that higher
ton which regards the reform Of criminals a.
means for the prevention Of crime.
II. The abolition of executive and legislative
patronage, ana the election Of President, Vice.
President, United States Senators, and of all civil
officers so far as practicable, by direct vote Of
the people
IL. The practice of a friendly and liberal policy
se@usIsn5 sq@ puB 'suo!1uu liz luoIJ s}us15umI o.
and privileges.
II: The separation Of the money of the Gov
tional Government only should exercise the
high Prerogative Of issuing paper money, and
that should be subject to prompt redemption on
demand, in gold and silver the only equal stan
dards of value recognized by the civilized world
IS. The reduction of the salaries of public MI
GERS in just ratio with the decline Of wages and
market prices; the abolition of sinecures, un-
necessary Offices, and official fees and perquisites
the practice Of strict economy in the Government
expenses. and a free and tn trough investigation
into all alleged abuses of public trusts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

decided the contestant had died. and he denied
me right u the Legislature to interfere in the
matter. bill was passed authorizing the Sec. e.
tary OF the Treasury to make allowances for com.
went out Of Office prior to Feb. 8, 1875, on final
settlement Of their accounts. Mr.. Hoskins was
excused from service on the Louisiana Investi-
gaIln2 Committee. The Naval Appropriation
Whole. 4 -
In the Senate, on the 22d, VIM. H. Barr.
mum wa sworn in as Senator from Connecticut.
4 petitio1 was presented and referred from a..
Is Clapp, Congregational Printer, ID the effect
that he lie 1noficerof the Senate; thst great Il
1n:siae had 1sen done him blythe Committee on
Printing Of the House; that the books Of his Of
nee were detained from him by that committee,
and that ne opportunity had been given him for
Impeachment question was further con-
sidered.. In the House, the leave Of
absence of Speaker Kerr was extended Ave
days. resolution was adopted relative to the
protection of American citizens in the Ottoman
Empire, as was also the resolution to di- miss
Doorkeeper Fitzhugh, and to transfer the duties
Of Doorkeeper to the Sergeant Arms until fur
ther orders. A proposed amendment to the Ma
val Appropriation bill, reducing the number of
naval officers and their pay, was rejected in Com
mittee o. the Whole.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
General News Summary.
FROM WASHINGTON.

s.s. BuRDErr, the Commissioner of the
United States General Land Office at Wash
lngton, has resigned, owing to ill health.
In submitting his resolution in the Senate
on the 18th, relative to the recent troubles in
Louisiana, Mr.. Morton read a dispatch from
the private secretary Of Gov. Kellogg (who
was then in Washington) dated New Orleans,
May II, stating that fugitivcs from the scene
'ofthe troubles had arrived, and that the de.
tails were horrible; that six white men and
sixty negroes had been killed. An Associated
Press dispatch from New Orleans on the 18th
says the reports of the trouble had been
greatly exaggerated. One white man and
two negroes killed and several negroes
wounded covered the casualties as far as
known. The military declined to interfere.
IT was reported from Washington on the
18th that the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs had not yet finally acted ON the report
OF the subcommittee affecting Gen. Schenck,
but the members were agreed that while
he was not himself guilty of in
territorial wrong, he was a party
with others in speculative enterprise, which
resulted in great loss to British subjects, and
that his becoming a Director in the Emma
Mine Company was altogether improper and
incompatible with his position as American
Minister. .,
THE President sent to the Senate, on the
22d, the nomination of Atty. Gen. Pierrepont
to be Minister to England; Secretary of War
Taft to be Attorney General; and j. Donald
Cameron, son of Senator Cameron, of Penn
sylvania, to be Secretary of War. The NOM
nations were confirmed by the Senate.
A CABLE dispatch was received by Presi-
dent Grant on the I'D, announcing the death,
in London, of his grandchild-the child of
his daughter, Mrs. Sartoris-almost year
old
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
Calendar OF the Centennial.
The following is the programme for the
future of the Centennial Exhibition:

The following is the programme for the
future. of the Centennial Exhibition:
Grand Commemoratton ceremonies, July4.
Trials of harvesting machines, June and July.
Trials Of tlllage implements, September and
October.
exhibit of herssr, mules and asses; Sept. 1-.5.
Exhibit Of horned cattle, Sept. 70 to Oct. 5.
Exhibit of sheep, swine, goats and hogs, Oct.
1928.
Exhibit of poultry, Oct 70 to Nov. 10.
Main Exhibition closes Nov. TO-
Exhibits must be removed by Dec 81.
In connection with the Exhibition, or
during the time it is open, the following
society meetings, parades, regattas, ETC.,
will occur:
knights Templar, annual conclaye, May 80;
Temperance
ton, June 1O-1z.
Worlds Temperance Congress, June Is: -
The Women's National Union Fair will begi
Order of Good TempIars, special gathering,
Regatta New York Harborl June ~.
Yacht regatta, Delaware River, in June.
TENDER. SO,
Congress of authors, Independence Hall, July2
Parade Of Irish societies dedication of Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Fountain) July 4.
Parade of military organizations, July4.
Parade of United American Mechanics, July 8.
Parade Of Knights Of Pythias, Aug. y.
International rowing regatta, Aug. ~ to Sept.
Is. s:-ev. =. O.: So ,,~~'..f +!
International rife matches, September
International Medical Congress, Sept. A.
Parade, Independent Order of odd Fellows,
Sept. 20. ..., i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
The Richest Nan In Germany.

The Bremen Handelebldt has lately
given to the world most interesting
piece of information. Who is the richest
man in Germany Most persons would
say in reply-Rothschild, or some long
descended German Baron. It both cases
the searcher for truth would be wrong.
The richest man is Prussia is neither bank
er nor noble, but plain Krupp, the maker
of cannens.. Krupp, the gunmaker, pays
more income tax than any man in Prus-,
STA. He pays nearly ITO, 600 marks, which
represents . yearly scale of profits exceed.
ing 5000, 600 marks, or about 81, ESQ, 900.
1t IS true that it is whispered in nom
official circles that Krupp, the gunsniith,
has partner who shares his gains and
likewise contributes his quota toward the
payment of income tax. This mysterious
individual is known unto men as the
German Government, impersonated by.
Prince Bismarck and the Emperor Will
lam. The rich man may, therefore, not
be as wealthy as he appears to be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
A Big Windfall.

About the biggest thing in the way of
windfall that has been chroniclcd, for 10!
these many days, has come to light within
the past few days in this city. During
the winter months Cobb & Branham have
had in their employ a man by the name
of D. A Bruin, who has engineered a
coal cart with. signal skill and ability.
Bruin lived on Yandes street with wife
and three children, and has been in some
what straitened circumstances. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruin lived in the Lehigh Valley,
Pennsylvania, many years ago, and near
ly twenty years ago Mr.. Burns, the father
of Mrs. Bruin, decided her and her BROTH
er a 1,OOO-a acre tract of mountain land
which was then comparatively valueless,
and was chiefly productive of underbrush
and rattlesnakes. The Bruins moved west
shortly after this, at length finding ahaven
in Indianapolis. Tie brother remained
in Pennsylvania, but at some distance
from his mountainous possessions, and
consequently knew but little about it,
though the taxes were prudently kept paid
up, as it was expected that the land might
increase in value. Not having he adj
vantage of very extensive education, in
fact being meagerly endowed in this re-
gard, the brother and sister have not car
ricd on much of correspondence nor
kept very close watch on their property,
being quite IN ignorance of its value
Imagine, then, the surprise of the worthy
Bruin and his wife at receiving a call
from party of Eastern capitalists, about
ten days ago, and an offer of 100000 for
ten. year lease of the aforesaid tract. The
cautious couple concealed their feelings
and asked the advice OF friends ppon the
best course to pursue in the matter. They
were advised to wait, and accordingly an
nounced that they would not at once ac-
cept the offer. The men returned east,
and three or four days since another set
of capitalists from Pennsylvania called
upon them and, after the usual amount of
dickering, proposed to give $500, 600 for a
ten-years' lease of the ground, $1OO, 900 to
be paid on the LIST of July next, and the
balance in nine annual payments. This
proposition was accepted, and the gen
tlemen left for Nevada to look after other
mining interests. They will return in
few days, and the Bruins, accompanied
by member of the firm of Cobb & Bran
ham: will 60 to Pennsylvania and close
the compact. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruin are
past the prime Of life, but bid fair to live
many years to enjoy their suddenly-ac-
quired wealth.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
How the Germans Cheer q Woman.

remember some years ago seeing q
German cavalry regiment on parade. The
gallant old Kaiser had just ridden by,
and received soldierly salute, but moth.
ing more. Even the aged Won Wrangel,
the father Of the German army, the almost
adored of Prussian soldiers, had passed
without receiving a cheer, when suddenly
q lady, attired in Hussar uniform,
with tiny busby coquettishly placed on
her head, and bodice trimmed after the
fashion Of Colonel's jacket in that hand
somely- dressed regiment, rode across the
ground at gallop. Then 1t was that
such shout burst from the men as l
never heard before. Content with sa-
salute? Not bit Of it; they shouted
Hoch?' till the cultural noise pene-
trated to the farthest ends of the parade
ground, and compelled the Emperor him
self to ride up and acknowledge en- be.
half Of the lady his gratitude to her brave
admirers. That horsewoman SO enthusi-
astically greeted was the eldest daughter
Of the Queen of England.-Engljsh Pepper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mrs. Stewart will not allow the pub
LEGATION of biography of her late hus-
band. She thinks he will be remembered
without it.
Mr.. Parton has abandoned Massachu-
sets and gone to New York to reside,
where man is permitted legally to marry
his step-daughter.
The Emperor of Brazil gives thirty
minutes to his dinner, and insists that
everything shall be placed on the table at
once, instead of being served in courses.
No nonsense about him.
Mrs. Sherman Fitch will at last be-
come possessed Of the jewels presented
her by the Khedive, the measure allowing
them to pass free OF duty having been
adopted by both Houses.
Piper and Pomeroy are birds of the
same feather, chickens of one breed if not
Of the same brood. They would hang to-
gether good deal better than the stories
they have told.-N. Y. Graphic.
The Boston Comic Opera Company,
who have been playing series of sue
cessfuI engagements throughout the East
ern States, are now on an extended tour,
through the West. They are highly spoken
of at the East, and rare musical treat is
said to be in store for those communities
which may be favored with their enter
tainments. ~les =. ~. -.
Prof. Tyndall has married into an
aristocratic family, and it is said that his
friends are urging him to accept the title
OF Baronet. Thus, by q process Of natu-
raj selection, the Professor developes into
Baronet. Evolution has persistent
tendency to work both ways, SO that we
need not despair of seeing Baronct de-
velop into Professor.
Ole Bull has just returned from
most successful tour in Egypt, where, &C.
cording to a promise made to the King of
Sweden and Norway, heplayed on the top
of the pyramid Cheops on his last birth
day, Feb. S. Having accomplished this,
he telegraphed to the King, who answered
Immediately: Il thank you for your
telegram, and rejoice in all your success"
several times there have been pub
lished stories to the effect that some little
boy, animated by noble ambition to dis
tinguish himself, had undertaken to COL
lect LOCO, 600 defaced postage-stamps, but
usually these stories are discredited, and
cynical people intimate that thestatements
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
THE EAST.

LETTERS for persons on the Centennial
grounds at Philadelphia may be directed to
"the Centennial Branch Postofiice"
The house Of Daniel Mingo, near Dresden,
n. Y, was burned on the evening of the 10th,
and three children, aged fourteen, eight and
five years, persisted in the flames. Mingo
was a widower, and left the children alone in
the house. Their bodies were found the
next morning lying close together, with
the arms Of the elder about the two Young
err ones.
AT largcly-attended meeting at Brooklyn
Plymouth Church on the evening of the 18th,
resolution expelling Henry C. Bowen was
offered, when Clarence Bowen handed in a
protest OF his father against such action being
taken by the church. TWAS read, and vote
was then taken on the resolution, which was
carried unanimously.
The sections around Norristown, n. j., and
Lancaster, Pa, were visited by hail.storms
on the 2lst, which did much damage 10 win.
dows and greenhouses, gardens and fruit.
The hail-stones were, some of them, as large
as hens eggs.
GOLD closed in New York, on the 23d, at
ll2&s. The following were the closing quo
tations for produce: No. 2 Chicago Spring
Wheat, sl.l9@1.2O; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 %
@l35; Oats, Western Mixed, 35@c4O;
Corn, Western Mixed, 59@63c; Pork,
Mess, s2os71a; Lard, 12s4c; Flour, good
to choice, S540@5.75; White Wheat Extra,
$5.sO@775. Cattle, S@l1c for good to
extra. Sheep (shorn), 6@7%c.
AT East Liberty, Pa, on the 23d, cattle
brought: Best, s55o@6Oo; medium, $500
@5.So; common, s4.25@45O. Hogs sold
Workers, s725974O; Philadelphia, $1,000
$50. Sheep (shorn) brought $4!OO@6.OO &C.
cording to quality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

GIVE knowed dat mule for three yeahs,
and I don't think dat de animal would
hurt lam, cause -' This blank space
indicates where the lecturegvas inter
rupted and the speaker forwarded to the
other side Of the fence-by that same
mule. 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

rVN1 AUN 1N1 EAAAVl kSNCEs
ACCORDING to a salonica dispatch of the
18th six persons concerned in the recent out
RACES at that point, had been executed in the
public square.
THE French Chamber of Deputies, on the
18th, rejected the motion for amnesty to the
Communists, by vote of 1914 to 81.
A PARIS special of the 10Th to the London
Telegraph says the Mussulman inhabitants of
Piedor, in Bosnia, had attacked the Chris.
tian quarter of the town, and massacred 100
women and children. 1t was expected that
the widows of the murdered French and
English Consuls at Salonica would each re.
ceive $2OO,00 as indemnity from the Turkish
Government.
SIR SAMUEL BUCKLEY, an English M. P,
is a bankrupt, with liabilities amounting to
$2,5O0,0OO. He was manufacturer of chem
Gals, of brick and tiles, and coal and lime
merchant.
ACCORDING to Vienna telegram of the
2lst grave apprehensions prevailed in Con-
stantinople in respect to the Sultan's mental
condition. He is said to be subject to periods
Of delusion when he fears that he will be
burned alive or poisoned.
DIsRAEL1 stated, in the British Parliament,
on the I'D that it was not the intention Of
the Government at present to amnesty the
Fenian prisoners. An animated and exciting
debate followed, and the subject was dropped
by mutual consent.
The proposition to amnesty the convicts
Of the Commune was rejected in the French
Senate on the 22d by an almost unanimous
vote.
A BERLIN special Of the ed says it was
the intention of the Sultan of Turkey to alb
dictate his throne within short time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

GONE good turn deserves another" as
his mother said to the boy who turned
.somersault in the front parlor, when she
grabbed him, bent him over her knee, and
energetically piled her slipper to him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

HORRIBLE times! There's hal dly fam.
lily in the land but kneads bread.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

Nt.sf -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12

Hemos recibido un escrito de Ca
DO rojo, fechado ell 5 del corriente y
suscrlto por I'm testigo ocular, que no
insertamos fntegro q causa de la mu-
cha abundancia de materiales. En-
el Sc expresa que el diputado a Cor
tes Excmo. Sr. d. Enrique Ledeslna,
obtuvo, de los SAT electores que cuen-
ia el co.eglo, un total de 319 votos,
las cualeS hubleran alcanzado la cifra
de 400 q no ser por la epidemia de
viruelas que sigue azotando aquella
jurisdiction.
Vemos tambien con satisfaction en-
la cltada carta, que personas adheri-
das del partido contrario han votado
resuelta y unanimemente Ell candida
to elegido para las actuales C6rtes.
Con este queda desvanecido eli
concepto que muchos tenfan tornado
de Cabo-rojo, suponiendole siste-
maticamente opuesto al gebierno, y
Sc prueba adenas ell gran prestigio de
nuestra prlmera autoridad y la patri6-
tica intiuencia y conocida Iealtad
del Sr. Alcalde de aquella Jurisdiction
D. Federico Delgado, digno hijo de
este bello pals y entusiastamente
adicto al partido Unconditional de es-
ia isla.
tinalmente, ell fausto acontecimien-
to de la termination de la guerra
civil ha sido acogido ALI con gran
entusiasmo y alborozo, concurriendo
a aumentar mas y mas ell general
regocJo repiques de campanas, mdsi
cas-, solemne Te-Dsum, colgaduras,
iiumlnaciones y un banquete celebra-
do ell casa del Sr. AIcalde Delegado,
en- que Sc brind6 & hicieron votos por
la defnitiva telicidad de Espana, las
autorldades y gran ndnero de perso-
mas visibles de Cabo rolo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12
dida que llegue y hasta que cora en-

dida que llegue y hasta que CORA en-
teramente clara.
Los establecimientos de la India
contienen la pila mayor 8 recipiente
de mamposter1a propio contener Ell
aqua iprensa de agua) para alimentar
las cubas de maceracion, y es cons
truida de manera que pueda servir 4 la
vez con varios juegos de cubas 8 pilas;
sus dimensiones son proporcionadas
al ndmero de estos iuegos 6 baterfas.
La forma es redonda 6 cuadrada: en-
el dltimo case los angulos interiors;
estan redondeados para ofrecer mas
solidez y resistencia al aqua. La
abertura por la cual CORE esta para
alimentar las cubas de maceracion,
esta colocada 4 GIG milm POGO mas
8 menos, arriba del fondo del reci-
piente: distancla necesaria para que
el aqua no arrastre al basurero, terra
8 arena que en- mas 6 mGnos cantidad
Sc forma siempre. Sc practica mas
abajo y Ell otro lugar un agujero de
1O8 q 10 milm. cerrado con un
grueso tapon de MADEIRA que Sc abre
cuando Sc limpia ell recipiente In
mediatanente debajo del recipiente
de aqua Sc hallan las cubas de mace
racion, por 10 general en- ndmero de
2; pero puede haber 4, 6 Il 8, Sc
gun-la importancia de la Gnca.
Tales son los principales utensilios
que componen un obraje en- la India.
NNrcisO DGuSsG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-12
JdeO60 Garcia.
G. ACE TILLAS.

La Ll'u. Con este t1tllo, empezara a
yer la luz p1bica desde el Is del corriente
un peri6dico quincenal dedicado al cultivo
de las bellas artes, especialmente La md-
sca y la poes1a.
A cada ndmero acompanara una pieza
de mt1slca, sea danza, polka, walls etc. Ito
gratiada en- ell establecimento de los Sres.
Sobrino de Larroca y Comp.
Director, d. Genaro Aran zamendi; ad-
mlnlstrador, d. Laureano Vega, Fortaleza
so.
Deseamos al future colega prosperidades
sin cuento.