davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28
STEAM GRIST MILLS!
cUsTo c RIN DIN c

solicited aud satisfaction guaranteed. Grinding
done every day. Try thc- Mills ence and you III
come again ll7O-it, JOHN W. MOTT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-01-28

tempting shelves. She would buy
ever SO many loaves, and even that
frosted cake. They would have coal
and meat, too. Why not? The peck.
et-book was hers; she had found it,.
Still her hands trembled and her
cheeks burned.
She glanced down at the note she
held, and saw, with start Of horror,
that it was for $50. What had she
doneY Robbed that man of his money
aud he a soldier. Her father had
been soldier! With a sharp cry,
clutching the pocket-book in one hand
and the $50 bill in the other, she dar-
ted from the shop and down the snowy
street.
Just a square or two beyond the
glittering mansion of Mrs. Rawdon she
overlook the soldier. lie was walk.
ing slowly, glancing from one side OF
the icy pavement 10 the other with an
anxious, despairing look upon his face.
Louisa was at his side in an instant.
"Oh, sir" painting for breath, her
hood thrown back, her blue eyes Wild
and startled. and her bright hair
hlawn ali ahaut har uushal c.aa al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12
MUKrG AGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Defsu,t has been maze in the conditions Of = err
tam mo tgsge. exeeu'ed ~ Patrick Msguisr and
4n"rsv MagSirt mo,ex.sos, 70 linn =; Willard
irst oay Of AuguB A.. D 1871, aud record d in the
"ffcs "f tue heestei DEEDS in an for tue G. unity
Of kedv':'d in The State oi M.nnfa:t.; on tie
Ek v-nt;. day oi Septeni<r n. 1871, At ~ O'Clock
in the stterno"n, IN Book 81 "t Mortgage, pages
+U) snd i0l b. vhie" mortgage there vas c"nveya''
and granted tue following dsscrib real estate situate
in the county et Redwood at0rreaid. t"-wit:
The N"th hx!t Of the Nortn East QUA ter and the
Nor,h West quarter of section Fourteen Ol), in
Towns, Up one hunr~d and Thirteen i1s,. Worth, "f
Range Thirty t37) West. containing "" hun
drd AM favty ser according I" ihs 's"v rnu .n'
survey, :" stcurs the pasm.nt nj the sum Of F"u"
Hunir-d and Eighty Dollars. with inter..t at the
ing u the conditions ~ three pr"m;ss"ry n"t~s
brariux sxm date aaid mortgage, made by said
Patrick Msgni,. and Asdrrw Asgu'-e to said John 4.
and Sixty D"las each, ps.a'le respectively in one,
two ard three years from dat, heng portion 81
the purchase n"n-y f"r aaid premises m"rtxsR. d.
srd ,hsr~ il nov claimed t. BE- dua and in actually
Au. and UNPAID npon said mt, md tRaer ~ the
date oi this notice th.. sum ~ Fonr Hundred and
s.v-rty-rw" Dnl.r~. ard b. mo, teae have paid
At slid mcrs.ag" amounting :" the su'n of 81 II
Eighs--Tvo dOlsra and Seventeen cents
And procet ding vt lav nr otherwise having been
"a'isused I" r.cover thr amount "f said m 'rtRsu
debt aay part th.r.ni: N"~, therefore. notice il
hereby Gv"n that BY virtn. and IN Puransne- ri a
power RI sale In said mortgage e"ntan' md there
With c"rded, and 81 the statute in anch case mad"
and provided. the ab"ve d-srrih<d prrmis~a will h.
a.ld 1t public auction. At the front ri the ."
~ the egistsr or r. eds IN sod for said c"nntv II
RedS"od aui At thu Village ofR dwo"d Fails. there
~ tn" 41tsd Of Octocr 4. n. 1875. At 10 nclo~k
in the for noon I" satisfy the amonnt Of SAID m"s|-
gage debit ta-n du and unpaid, and tn amnunt paid
hy the mortgages TO- taxea. together with 'h~ c0sts
and expenaee II aneh for.eloaure proceedings. in
c!udinx twenty Five d"llarr ATTORNEYS f.es afi-
uated IN aaid mortgage and the said mortgage viii
b. therrbv frrer,osad = - @s-
Dated Auoust 18th. 1a7R. .s ~
JOHN A. WILLARD. lw.-&....
AIPHEUS " HEWITT.
8. +. BARNEY. Attorney fnr Mortgages.
49, Es<g1-. Hankata, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT,
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

The sClErTIFIC AMERICAN now in its aotb
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lumber con,.i from 10 to Is original engraving.
new mach,n ~ aud IL" W inve ..tinns
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anu Mechanical Engine-rin Milling. Min,"k an
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Patents obtained the best t. rns, Muaiels ni
New inventions and aketchpa examined aud advice
free. apecal notice il made in the SCIENTIFIC A.
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Addrrsa for the Paper. ennoeraing Pstrnts,
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12

It was announced by tho gentlsmau
VII" nouiuuted Mr.. L. T. Wilder q
Red Wing, tbst no man who had not
heen born = democrat, lived . demoo-
rat, and would die = democrat, could
he nominated by that convention.
That was what John Kelley said 70
the New York state convention whish
nominated Horatio Seymour. The
p'li'ics Of Mr. Seymour aud Of Mr.
Wilder are very mnch Of = sameness-
Seymour declared the war . failure,
called the draft rioters and negro. han-
gers in New York his 'frisnds," and
denounced the Invasion Of southers
soil ss an uncoustit utiooal and treas-
enable crime. He Was . sturdy dem.
ocrat. WAS Seymour. There was no
,aint Of liberal republicsnism about
him. Neither 10 there sbout Nj. vii.
der. He was born . democrat. has
lived democrat, aud will die dem.
ocrat. and doubtless b" nksss for con.
genial relations with the represents
tives Of the Solid South who ars Of
kindred politics. and by whose caucus
es he would esteem it an honor to b
directed and controlled. Such dem.
ocrat can not 90 to Washington from
thestats Of Minnesota. -PRk Tr:bsxe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12
wATSON'S
Select Circulating Library.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Y".'l' T'oxET'(e e. No r'ox'r'.} s.xo r'ox.r.
$500. $500. 500.
wATsON's
TRANSIENT RATES.

TRANSIENT RATES.
l. The smsllesr charge is 10 cents
md bv the week 15cts; IL y book /.
kept longer than one week, 3cts I day
additional will be charged.
2. Books may he exchanged At plea.
sure, but Volumes out must be re,
turned before others can be taken.
3 Strangers must drp"s't the value
"fthe book when taken which amoun'
~il' be refunded less charges on its ,e.
urn.
4. Books lost, or defacfd. must he
psid for before o,her> can he drawn. n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12
NOTICE OF COP .RTNERsHIP.

The undersigned have this day entered
into Partnership. under the nrm name oI
Ruter / CUT, to carry on the milling busi-
ness At the old stand, the Redwood mills,
Where We hope u Gee the friends Of the
I'D firm, and a many new ones, a. will
call. We hope BY strict attention and fai,
dealing In our business, to merit the Pa.
tronase Of every body.
81. F. Ruter
Z. CUT.
Redwood Falls MINI.
Aug. lot 1876.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12

The CENTENNIAL EXPEDITION -
The man Who can visit the Centss.
ni.l Exhibition and 20 home . Demo.
crat must have very little Of gratitude
in his nature. The priceless result OF
Republican wisdom and loyalty are
gathered together iu Philsdslphia
II the Democratic peliev had prevailed
We should have had no nation to glory
over. no Centennial to celebrate, 10
welcome TO extend to the world
Strangers instead Of rejoicing over our
glory would have come 70 weep over
our shsme. No true American can
gage upon the wonders Of tho Intsrna.
tional Exposition without feeling II.
creased admiration for the Republicsa
party whose courage saved the ceun.
Try and made possible this Centennial
Exhibition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12

TIE CHANGE WRouaHr'-Whs,
tho Republican party came into power
tho auction block AID the slave pea
we're within the shadow of the naeion's
Capitol. What . change has God
wrought under the sway Of the Repuh.
can party! To day the Gag hoats over
treemen everywhere. Slavery he's
died before the breath Of freedom. aud
another decade Of Republican rule wilI
wipe out forever tho spirit Of opPres-
si which still fingers arounu the 70.
cen, f-lds Of bondage. The prayer oi
freemen throughout the world 10, that
the party that has dose 20 much for
America liberty and human progress
~ill continue to govern the country
until every vestigs Of evil growing out
Of the institution Of slavery is removed.
--RepxLlSc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12

Know al men hy these presents tha,
from and after the frat day Of September
4 Winsett, to se.l yon or any other mar
goods on credit for this simple reason. they
will not do II They have splendid stoct
At everything in tile Grocery line and In.
tend to sell 1t bottom prices for ready pay
and will take anything farmer has tn srll
atlivins prices, EXCEPT A PROMISE &c
PAY.
Sworn and Subscribed to -' q
MXBY + wINGRTT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12

Mr.. John r. Alsxsnder. vfo recent
" died 10 Illinois was one Of the
kings of cattle breeding in this c"un
Try. He c"mmeosed ahippiax cattle
to Nv York in 1854. 1t which time
he had. IN his 6,O0c acre farm. 1000
hesd His operations in this line
grsda.!ly increased, until in 1863 biz
weekly shipments ran up 70 200 aud
l 5000 which w-re kept up reRa,arly
for two years. witnout rpieranoe to the
stste al the market. He owned. d
this time, $1,000 acres Ct land in
Champaign aud Morgan ooantiea. III,
inois. on which he hiss had at 6ter
ent times. from 5000 N II 900 head
If cattle He wse . nxa Of aserliae
integrity. and leaves behind hin ,
good name-a better inheritance .fol
his childra than tho yast wealth b,
aecumulstsd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12

According to accounts tho Modoes.
who caused the government 20 mseh
tro1ble three years ago, are fast BE-
coming extinct, possibly - . punish
ment for their treachery in to lava
beds When removed to their rsasr.
vation in Oregon At the esd Of TIA
Modoc var. the tribe numbered ia.
OF this number So have died sisso
then. aud the mortality l.ss no.tA
Was tho greatest since their removal.
ihere is 10 physician a~oag thsa,
.nd they srs kses.l'y 'dyisg of like
sheep -F r. 4 T'jsss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12

The sev h. in Texas vhish pm.
ishes profanity BY 6ns Of oas k.s.
dred dollars 10 proving . fruitful source
Of revenue 20 the State. Il b said
that = balky mule made . Tsxaa -
mad the other day before the oss
could get ont OF the village whsrs The
evil spirit came on The osls, - s~eA
he State go, ,0OQ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12

+. H Wilder has come out with
his letter Of acceptance and. though It
is . very plausible document, full OF
democratic chimeras and promises. We
think it would have been deal better
Tor the Judge if he had 70 lowed his
inclination and remained At home tn
commune with his own thoughss
which are little in harm ny with po
litical Iife." rs he expresses it, tha" to
aspire ioc an ofi.e which the peopl
Of this district do not consider him
worthy of aud where inevitahle defeat
IL the necessary conscq fence. He not
only promises to US" his influence t'
ab,te the grassbopper plague, hut
with equal generosity dives he assure
his constituents that. though they send
copperhead to Congress they need
have no fears in regard to the claims
Of com,euss,ion by those engaged i"
the late rebellion, for the property
taken or destroyed by the IIu,on frcea
i" the prosecution If the war. and the
Ike. and exhvrts :hem to consider oil
these questions dead ''and that thee
b. no resurrection or attempt 1t resur
rec ion." He desires tba. the mantle
Of oblivion he cast over the past and
that all shall jim in sha present hus
aud cry of "reform" w, have M
doubt but what it would be highly d.
sirabe aud sa,i~fao Glory to the Judge i
The voters of the secon1 district v"nld
accord him sea, side BY side Of Ben
Hill and kindred spirits. where h
could indulge in his bourbon bo't
mentally aud internally in oonrcni.
company. But did he ..op 70 o"nside'
that the u.j"ri,y Of the voters in thi
ii~t riot are men Of principle aud d's
creti"n that they cal"ulase to send
man t" C"pqrrss wiz, has been trirs
i and net found wanting the uan VIII
IN time 1t danger did freelv Offer HI
own l,f:. that his c.'untry might live
AID not consulting his '.tss.es an
habits Of life" went forth with tn
| gallant sons Of the Star Of the Nortl
10 fight for h NOR and the right. an
Who has subsequently, shown himself
faithful public servant alive to TIL
higher dut;ee Of his cfhee. withou
neelecting the private interests IF tn
most humble individual in the district
it he required legitimate assistance il
any department m: tter.-[New UIu
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12
STIIt NORMAL SCHOOL,
MANklTO MINI.

Fall term begins Sept. s, 1875.
I" " ends Dec.2lst, II
Spring term begins Jan. 3, 1877.
This schoc is designed exclusively for
teat hers. but others will he admitted 20
long rs there may be vacant seats in our
class rooms.
Tuition rec to all who pledge to teach
two years in the public schools Of this
state all others will be charged eight dol
lars per term.
Pupils must he At least fifteen years oi
age, and must be able to stand fair exam
inatiOn in the common branches to be ad-
mitted to the Normal Department. This
rule will be rigidly enforced, as We cannot
neglect our legitimate work 10 give prims-
ry instruction.
N" pupil will be admitted for less p"r.
iod than one term unless ly special agree
ment with the principal, and II" one will
lie grant.'d an h .norable dismissal before
the expiration OF the term, except in case
Of extreme necessity.
For further information apply to
D. Z. JOHN,
Principal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12

Nur.H viii give tNeM y lew more
votes aud advance their ideas, gaining
through this medium and by forma
legislation what they failed to gain BY
force Of arms in open rebellion sgsins'
the Union?
Can you not believe and see thst al
their expressions suggest it, aud a
their actions prove it! can We be q
blind to the system Of public cpinio'
as to believe the rebel democracy mean
anything else!
Can you see any Insignificant mean.
ing or important concern Of the rrbe
democracy in the indmputsbls fact oi
the state Of Mi.souri's democratic gov
ernment.hsvinx issued n every for me'
owner Of slaves in that state, . certif
cate for one thousand dollars for every
slave, pay.b'e when the general Gov
er"meut shall pay it?
d. you for moment, give any
thought TO the truth aud literal mesb-
ing Of the very significant fact, that the
total amount OF their emxncipsted
slaves is now estimated as = part Of
the debt Of the State of Missouri?
Do you think there is any republi-
can faIsehood in a Missouri Democrat
ic State government certificate Of in
d.bteduess for emancipated slaves?
Nlaior Strait has had to sreer through
rough water; to avoid shoals and rap
ids. He has j"~tlrd against other'
aud been their active competitor. arc
has, therefore attracted opposition and
won enemies " hat wonder tn n ths
his reputation has suffered somewhat
from these free collisions? Th.t h,
had made III stakes and excited antag
"nisu,>? Such facts prove uothi :,
against him. for they are the c'ose
queuces of the circumstances of hi
lite In all that is said against him
W. have yet to 6"d one single a'cusa
ti"n Of culpable wrong He il not &C
rn.ed OF theft. dishonesty, fraud. neg
lect. or even IF inability t" do what
ever was required Of him in bis tou
years Of Official career.
The charges against Mr. Strait sr'
extremely vague. and cannot be refut
I'd bccsuSc of there ind. finiteness ant
hence. 90 10 deserve seri"us attrutio"
Incapsci.y is alleged against HIM. bn
when v"u ak Of what he is incapable
sou are only answered that he cam"
make speech Heaven knows th~
there are speech mixers enough il
Congress without him. and if abou
ninrteen.t ~entieths OF those sent ther'
were blessed with this same i"cspacit!
the c"untrv would b. better Of. rh'
truth is. Maj" Strait can say what i
rrqnire Of him to say. and he has tn
reputation Of being one Of the mos
industrious and efficient Of c"mmitte
men. and an in4efatiyable worker +"
,hose Of his const,, u-nts who ask hin
10 interest himself iu their behalf
His four years experience render hin
more then ever competent to be u
f1icient and useful member. and Civ,
! him decided advantage over judy
Wider GRANGE ADVANCE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12
OHIO & INDIANA
HEARD FROM.

Ohio gains S anil Indiana 4
Republican Congressman,
and probably two in West
Virgins lost to the democrats.
The Ohio Republican Can
didates for Judges of the Su-
preme Court, elected by ma.
jorites Of 1000 to 10000.
The actual count OF the vote
will have to be made to give
the exact result but the Re.
publican party has won the
battle again and it is settled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12

7I1r.1eie1t adv~rtisrmen,s mus, be ps'd'"r'os"
~.,;.. Is ct.. Nc. square for the arsti aaer
80 ssX "a n-r SQUARE for each auhsequesttn 10
s",t,s. iii legal Notiees mu.t b. .pon th- r.sees
eiSility Of the Attorney ordering TN p".si ~.
v"..i N",,e,e inssrt-d 1t 10 c-nta per line.
1usiasas cards Of ave ines or lesa 70 w.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12
Our Candidate fos. Senator.

The Republican Senatorial Conventio,
for the 37.h Senatorial District convened
1t Redwood Fal . on Tuesday Of this week.
Fall delegations were present from ths
several counties composing the District.
There were several candidates for ths
nomination, and the prize for which alI
were competing was carried of BY Yellew
Medicine County
The choice fell upon Pr.f. 8. A. Hall q
Wood Lake township, of which Mr.. Hall
was one Of the drst settlers, having resided
there for the past seven years. Mr.. Hal,
is exclusively engaged in farming psrsuiss.
He is in no sense . party "pipe layer -
manipu'ator Of party machinery. His
nomination h the natural and logical ~.
suit Of pe'sonal fitness and qualifications.
He is man Of sterling ability, and m.
improbable character, besides possessing
scholarly attainments OF high order.
We learn that Mi. Hall was . citizen ~
Wisconsin before eomming to this e.-.. =.
reside !; snd that he was for i've years .
Professor in Seminary Of learning 1t Eau
Claire Wis. He also served a. Captain in
:he 5th Wis. Infantry. Mr.. H. super-.dds
to his other elements Of popularity, thst Of
being N unqualified admirer Of the eharac.
acter and public record Of Senator Win.
dom
We cordially and sinoeraly indorss shs
nominee for State Senator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12

Inc "a 0SNs00tefOr Representatives
The Republican Convention for the rep-
resentstive District composed of the coun.
ties Of Redwood, Lyon, Lincoln, Yellow
Medicine, and Lsc-qni-Parle met At Gran
ite Fails on monday last. After satisfact-
orily adjusting certain matters in dispute
connected with the basis Of representation
entire harmony prevailed and great con1-
dence WAS Expressed in the election Of the
nominee OF the Convention. It seen.ed 70
be conceded all round that the outlook
from party stand point was highly favor.
able tor Republican candidates both State
ani national. The just claims of Redwood
County to the Representative were conced-
ed. Geo. w. Br.lry Esq.,, Of Redwood
Fails received the honor OF > unanimous
nomination. His election 10 = forgone con-
clusiou. The people Of this District will
dnd in Mr.. B. ~ intelligent and faithful
Representative.
He has resided a& Redwood Pals for six
years, during which, he has gained an en-
viable reputation as = prudent energetic
and entirely reliable business man.
We are happy to add that our Candi.
date 10 an outsp"ken supporter Of Senator
Window and will cast his vote for his ~
election to the United States Sepste.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-12

II - ~
Blacksmith Shop.
Ooe door South of Chspnsn's Wsg
On shop, Mill Street, Redwood Falls,
H. l. = -,
b prepared to iroo Wsgoss, 6eigas.
and repair Plows, &c. lIorss ssd On
shoeiog done and everything in the
blseksuishing line.
propose to give satisfaetion = oil
~ esssoos,s ssd charge she javsst
sis'a II. Liza .i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-14

The Rev. DIR. Teift contributes tho
following to the Northern Border; Mrs.
Hayes, whom we knew in her girlhood
as Lucy Webb. was educated at the
Wesleyan Female College at Cincinnati,
and is consistent member of the Meth
odist Church, and Mr.. Hays is himself
a regular attendant upon its services.
There is one fact which we cannot for
bear to state. Though not professor
of religion so far as We know, he has al
WAYS maintained the beautiful habit OF
reading the Scriptures night and morn
ing to his family and after the chapter
is read they all kneel down and repeat
the Lords Prayer, as if they believed
in Gods providence and goodness for
guidance and protection. Should he
and his estimable wife have the fortune
of taking possession of the White House,
we are morally certain that each day
viii be opened and closed in the same
manner"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-14
Books. Me. Sent. Z. 1870.

Il
Dear Sir-From early youth | was in
in feeble health, troubled with humor in
my blood, weakness and debility of the
system generally; was unable to labor
much, and only at some light business,
and then only with greas caution.
Seven years ago, the past spring, |
had severe attack of diphtheria, which
left my limbs paralyzed and useless, so
| was unable to walk or even sit up.
Noticing the advertisement of PERU
WAN SYRUP, concluded to give it a
trial and to my great JOY soon found my
health improving. | continued the use
of the SYRUP until three bottles had
been used, and was restored to complete
health and have remained so to this day.
attribute my present health entirely
to the use of PERUVIAN SYRUP, and
hold it in high estimation. cannot
speaH too highly in its praise. / have
in several cases recommended it in cases
similar to my own with the same good
results. Yours truly,
CHARLES Z. PEARcy.