davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

wE1G lis OVER 1000 LBS.
viii stand at Redwood Falls
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, and at River.
side Friday and Saturday Of
each week, commencing April
oath. -,
All mares at the risk Of
their owners.
Terms: To insure colts go.
For the season IS.
|P.yable when msre IL known
to be with foal.
VIM. JOHNSON.
Redwood Falls, Mimi,
April 10th, 1875.
&ts1#5 zszE E-f. q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
Church Directory.

P.xsrr1xRlAx.-Rev. Henry A. Dodge. Pastor.
Services every SABBATH Al II .. m. and st Pm.
Sabbath school At 4 before 10 .. ..
NsrHoprsr.-Rev. 8. Goodman, Pastor, Services
ever, sabbath It l0x .. u, Sabbath sehool every
Saba tn, at * p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

The Redwood Grange ii the Patrons Of HosS.ndry
will bold meetings regularly N the Let and ID Sat
urtisys Of -r~ry month, at l, O'Clock +. n.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

The Neck Tie party, on Tuesday even
ing, was pleasant and successful aAai,
in every way. The receipts were thirty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
G g q
p~ -

Jsst received. Il the Gem Drug
Store, = choice 1t Of fas aud iassy
Stationary and reward cards for Schools
also . variety Of Base Balls, choice 81
gsrs, smoking and chewing tobsooo,
Drugs, Motions, etc, etc. Csll and sse
fas yosrssG.
II 81 SAnuIL sTIuxIY.
April 18th 1876. ' ....7 i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
I'D PENS FOR IS CENTS.

CxIDsR l. BsorHEs. o. York, p. will se,d . box
eentainiax oos gross q ths.v srss.Ios BLrz BrsI-
szss Psss, By nail pssysA - receipt Of IS cents
% tssy will ss.d one aes-. sfeii escorted Ps.s on
ssesiPt ofl0 costs. sssAi..zedtessly.
= =. AAlesas CA1D0A & Bro,
r., Puhaishsra, Boshssilsys .dSsasioners.
= =. 81 ~ T. YoRK. "a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

". A. swisher has gone 70 parchase
large additions to nd stock Of Hardware.
He viii give special ,ttsntion TO farm ma
chtnery and farming implements
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

Mr., VIM. 2 Dickinson started 70 st.
Paul ON Monday moruias. Win return
Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
Officers Of Redwoo County.

Officers Of Redwood County.
Judrs Of Probate-U.D D. BALDWIN.
CLERK Court-H D. BALDWIN.
shsria-JAMEs DURrNAI-
Csroner-D l.. HITCHCOCK.
Au',;tcr-l. y. VAN scHAACx.
T,casurer-A, TOWER,
Register ct Desds-TILL rlB5EFTS.
Ssrvsyor-D l.. BI0HAx,
Attosney-N. E. POWELL.
Oour Ccmnissioner-S. 8. SICKLE.
SIT Of Sehools-D. L. BtGRAN.
County Commissioners-D. o. KING chn. l.
pHDAL, c. PORTER, J. n. LITTLE, II. KILLER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
JUSTICES COURT.

Before Justice chapmsn.-In the case Of
B. Flynn ". John q. Thomas. IN action to
recover eonuiasions - lad Agsos IN Tie
nls of property, tie jary rendsrse . YER.
dict IN fAvsr Of the plaintiff for he amount
claimed, ~. %, and costs.
Judge Baldwin Attorney for Plr e.
n. E. Powell for De't.
Almost every town in the State has in
preparation rousing 4th Of July csasbra-
ton. All who cannot 80 10 The Centennial
propose 70 have something like Il At home.
Whist are ~ going 10 In Redwood II IL
time to commence, II " have = oelebsa-
ton. There Is no place In the valley that
can get up better one than We can and
We hope that next week ve will be able 70
announce that some body has set the bali
. rolling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
~... ..VICkB
FLOWER t~VMEfhBLE GARDEN

u the most beautiful work Of the kind in
the world. Il contaius nearly $50 pages,
hundreds Of dne illustrations, sud four
Chrome Plates Of Flowers, beautifully
drawn and oolosed from nature Price IS
cts. u paper covers !; 65 cents bound IN
elegant ciaah. ~...,..F
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
CAUCUS.

CAUCUS.
a Republicaa Caucus, in and for the
Town ofRedwool Falls, will be held at
sthe Court House, In the village Of Red
wood FAais. On EhNsday the 18th day Of
Nay .ls76 at 3sc,a,oek P. n. for the pur-
pose of exciting seven delegates to the
County Convention ds be held At the same
place Nay 10th.
By order Of de- Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

'VlCk'S FLORAL GUIDE
This 10 q beautifa' oaarteriv Journal,
finely illustrated, snd containing Al ele-
CANT colorrd Frontispieee with the FIRST
number. Price only 3 cents for the year.
The frst No. for 1876 Just issued. Address
JAMES WICK, Rochester. N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

A. M-Rerutar uectings On the LIT and ID We'd
sssdays In each month. At * o'clock p. n.
ROB'T. WATSON, Sec'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

Try Zoline-it will Improve your
starch q hundred per cent. For sale
BY 49, s.,4 Jsssur.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

MINNESOTA ScENERY,
Viisxsf Il Redwood Falls
and vicinity can beshad A a
|Wsfson'4 BDok 6tstel Tho
meg stiyessf these We've hase.
been destroyed by FIRE and
the supply Is limited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

More Of those Oranges and Lem.
ons It
JHssuP's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

Nr. Henry Behn,se spent Sunday iu
Town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

Pure Drugs and . fne assoftue ut
Of Druggists Sundries at
BIxBY b WINoIrr's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

Sickle l. Wiltshire have stock
|of Dry Goods and Notions that can I
be beat. Prices low.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

-Perambulators AID Cabs, good
stock, just received At .
HITcHcoCK l. Co.'S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

Largo stock Of nails ut
SwIsHER's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

Jas. Mcmillan / Co. has . splen.
did lot Of Neck. Ties, Collars &e., &c.,
for Ladies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

-Bsilding Paper-a large supply as
Sw1sHER's. .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

These Companies now offer 10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

Fine Teas ut
BIxBY l. wINoIrr's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

G.. O. D..
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-27
Fortunes Freaks.

Postmaster General Jewell re-
Gently spoke most feeling to lady
who applied to him for q clerk"
ship. She is the daughter of a
member of the Cabinet under a
former Administration, a gentle
man of large means who lived in
great state in Washington, and
subsequently, was minister to one
of the most important courts of
Europe, where also he maintained
an expensive establishment, as his
great wealth justified him in do
ing. That was score OF years
ago. The war SO greatly reduced
his fortune that his children are
now compelled to labor for their
own support. When Postmaster
General Jewell had respectfully
listened to the lady's application
he said in tones of deep sympa.
thy: "It makes me sad for you to
ask this Of me. Twenty years ago
when l was q mechanic, | was in
and your father was Minister
there. l desired to call but
doubted the propriety of my do>
ing under the circumstances. Now
you, his daughter, come to me to
ask a 5000 appointment. How do
l know but what in twenty years
my daughter may be compelled to
ask similar favor Of one Of my
successors.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-27

to Louisiana by apd by with or.
ders to place Packard in the Gov,
ernor's chair at the point of the
bayonet, or there is no chance for
Hayes.
1t is all of one piece. Why be
50 fastidiOus? The Casey Packard
Kellogg administration has been
quite as honorable and honest as
that of Grant; and as Hayes, is
to be merely the elongation of the
latter, why should he repudiate the
former?
We will do Gov. Hayes justice.
He does not repudiate either Grant
or Packard. He accepts both be-
cause he we'll knows that without
the support of Grants eighty.
thousand oficeholders, and the
bayonets of the army in LOUIS
lana and three or four other South.
ern States, there is no hope of his
election,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-27
Gralilade for XYEaIi


The late Cincinnati Convention
platform declares that the present
Administration merits hearty com.
mendation, and that Grant de.
serves especially hearty gratitude.
An exchange asks for what ?
For crooked whiskey frauds.
For the unnumbered railroad
jobs and swindles.
For the Leet and Stocking, Muir.
ply custom house
For the post office straw bid
frauds.
For the navy contracts frauds.
For the Freedman's Savings
Bank swindle.
For the secret frauds-paying
John !. Davenport thousands Of
from the peoples treasury to
elect the Republican ticket. s~
For the Schenck Emma mine
frauds and disgrace. .J 8.
For the Belknap soldiers grave
stone frauds. a
For the Belknap post-trader
frauds.
For the District Ring "Boss'
Sheppard frauds.
For the Indian Ring frauds.
For the safe Burglary villiany
and Babcock and Harrington.
For the Credit Mobilier infamy.
For the St. Domingo job.
For "Laudaulet" Williams and
his infamy.
For Casey, Orvi Grant & Co.
For fraud in sale of arms to
France.
For corruption in every depart>
ment of the Federal government.
For increasing the salaries of
the President and other public
officers.
For increasing the burdens Of
the taxpayers, and blocking every
effort to retrenchment and reform.
These are some Of the reasons
why the people should commend
the Republican Administration,
and remember President Grant
with hearty gratitude, aad stand
by Hayes and Wheeler.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-27
Hayes and Packard.

The supporters of Gov. Hayes
do not like to accept Republican
rule in Louisiana, under the adj
ministration of Grant as the for
runner of what is to happen if
Hayes should be elected President.
They seem to vince at the idea OF
Phil Sheridan, with Gatling guns,
stuffed ballot boxes, forged cleo.
ton returns, ,plundered State treas
uries, and other like fruits Of Re-
publican domination in the Gulf
States. But the advocates OF
Hayes must not finch at the re-
petition Of such infamies. The
nomination of Marshal Packard,
who has been the root and source
Of the Louisiana rascalities Of the
past ten years, means exactly this
and nothing less. 1t means more
over. that if Hayes backs down
from Packard, then Packard will
back down from Hayes; and Hayes
cannot afford to cast off such allies.
The Republicans therefore must
lnotiepudiate the policy Of the
Packard Casey managers, but
raust carry out the pro"
gramme by sending Sheridan down
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-27

In speech to his neighbors a:
Fremont, O., Mr.. Hayes confess
ed himself an accident and unfit
for the position assigned him by
the Cincinnati Convention. ''It is
a very great responsibility" he
said, "a responsibility which l
know very we'll / am not able to
petform. And he added, with
equl candor, "It was not by rea-
son of ability or talents that | was
chosen There were accidents
and contingencies that caused the
result." Such candor is commen-
dable. In this case it happily ie,
fleets the general belief. There
being no disposition among intel,
ligent people to doubt the perfect
accuracy of Mr.. Hayes estimate
of his own capacity, the only won
der is that he does not promptly
act upon his own conviction and
gdt out of the way. If he himself
believes what he uttered, that
would be the only logical course
for him TO take ChicogO Tsmes,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-27

Hon. Archibald M. Bliss, one Of
the leading Liberals in New York
writes thus:
Tilden and Hendricks upon the
platform made at st. Louis, mean
honest government, reduced tax
alton, business prosperity, genuine
practical reform, and Democratic
success in November-all of which
the country needs at this time
and any honorable effort made to
secure these results will meet with
my hearty support. Every sincere
man, no matter what his previous
political affections may have been
who has been dissatisfied with, and
opposed to the administration of
national affairs for the past eight
years, and who have given force
and effect to his opposition by the
support Of the Democratic party
and its candidates, has the same
inducements to continue as he had
TO begin his efforts. The measures
of reform, inaugurated four years
ago, have not only been advocated
by the Democratic party ever
since, but have been in part, con-
summated; and by no one have
they beer upheld with more eff
cheney and success than by the
Hon. Samuel J. Tilden, who, il
behalf of the same principles re-
adopted in the platform at St.
Louis, appeals anew for the undi-
vided support not only Of the
Democratic party, but of all the
independent men.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-27

JUDGE Emmons has a way of
propoundingquestions to attorneys
In the opening of their cases, which
are not as agreeable as favorable
charge would prove to be. A few
terms ago, at Nashville, it happen
ed that Hon. 10 Fuild appeared
before his Honor to argue the
case in which his prosecuted client
had, Of course, profound interest.
The venerable Judge started of, in
his own inimitable style, but was
soon interrupted by an interroga-
tory from the bench, which the
distinguished advocate did not re,
gard as at all relevant to the mats
ter in hand to the speech he was
trying to make. Parryiug the
matter as best he could, he again
set out in his CHOSEN line of argus
ment. Two or three other like
Interruptions from the bench hnv>
ing followed in unpleasant success
sion. "Old Jo,," wipiDg with his
broad bandana the gathering pers
spiration from his massive brow
exclaimed in almost suppliant
tones: "Now, if it please your
Honor, amt it about time to drap
these chinckapin pintS, and let's
you and me and the jury git down
to the CUTS of this case at once?"
We have never heard that Old
10 was further interrupted. -
Knorvi le Tribune.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-27
For TIlden and Reform.

One of the most notable declar.
ations in behalf of Tilden and Re"
form is that of the Hon. Charles
Goepp, justice of the marine court
of New York, an Office to which
he was elected by the Republicans
last year. In his letter resigning
his membership Of the German
Republican committee he says that
he ''seeks the welfare of the Un~
ion in the election Of Gov. Tilden
as its "chief magistrate" though
this brings him in collision with
the organization of which he ass
sisted in laying the foundation and
which aided in eleyating him to an
important and honorable position
in 1876, After quoting from the
address of the Fifth avenue con-
ference the following declaration:
n The American people cannot
now afford to risk the future OF the
republic in experiments on merely
supposed virtue or rumored relia-
bility on the strength Of private
recommendations. The man to be
intrusted with the presidency this
year must have deserved not only
the confidence of honest men, but
also the fear and hatred Of the
thieves. The country must have
q president whose name is already
a watchword of Reform, whose ca~
pacity and courage for the work
are matters Of record rather than
of promise.
lie concludes; "Such man has
been found; one by whom two stu
pendous contests have not o1ly
been fearlessly undertaken, bat tri'
umphantly carried through. AT
the moment he is entering upon
the third and greatest; to oppose
him would be in me, in my eyes,
crime; not to follow him, cow
ardice,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-27
Dining With the Bedo uins.

| --~-~S esshASs
Before We began to eat there
was the hand wash enioined
by the Koran. The water was
poured on our hauds outside the
tent, about half a pint was allott.
ed to each. The process was
brief. The Arabs swung their
hands tapped them on their gar.
ments, and it was done-and they
we're no cleaner than before. This
clearly was not the hygienic oper.
alton which Mahomet intended
It to be, but as may be inferred
from this description, people here
as elsewhere are prone to obey
the letter of law rather that its
spirit. | observed subsequently
that when then they disired to
cleanse themselves more thorough.
ly they rub their hands with sand
and on rare occasions with soap.
Semi>purifed, we returned to
our places in the tent, and the
feast was served without woman
in sight. 1t consisted of a wood
zen bowl about three feet in dams
eter, lined with thin batter cakes
and oyerhanging the sides the
bowl being filled with boiled rice
saturated with grease, probably
butter made from goats or camel's
milk; in the center of the rice was
piled in a quantity of boiled but
tom. The chief setting the ex-
ample, we fell to on this mess,
while the retainers and our drago.
man, off the carpets, eyed us
with envy and watered mouths.
For a man accustomed to a
knife and fork the eating present.
ed difficulties which however were
partially overcome by closely OBJ
serving the men who have never
known any other aid in this way
than what nature has given them.
Yet they have an etiquette which
governs them as tyrsnnically as
our own. Only the right hand
nay be thrust.into the bswl. He.
who eats With left is i'll bred, and
he who employs both is glutton.
We initiated our hosts as well as
we could, thrust the right hand in-
to the rice made a bowl Of it the
size of hens egg, squeezed the
superhuous water and greese out
of it, and twitched it into the
mouth by dexterous movement
OF the thumb, after the Bedouin
manner pronouncing occasionally
the Indispensable "taib" in com>
p.inent to the Ampitryon,
Another feature of Arab eti-
quette was to confne oneself to
the same place in taking from the
bowl, each one making bis own
hole and remaining therein. In
the beginning of the repast there
is not much trouble in observing
the rule /; but when the general
level Of the rice and mutton lower
ed it required care to remain on
the pre- empted domain, and not
invads that of the neighbor. The
rule was hardly observed by my
neighbor on the left, who was a vo-
raclous eater, with an indlfferently
clean hand; he at length ate away
the barrier, entered my territory,
pushed me to the right where | had
fed Oh narrow ledge until my ap'
petite was satisfied; when this gave
way, and the two holes merged in
to one, | stopped. rat.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-27

Speaking of the removal of
District Attorney Dyer, the eff.
cient prosecutor of the st. Louis
whiskey thieves, the Philadelphia
Telegraph (Rep. says:
Some years ago Presid mt Grant
referring to the Importance of
success to the Republican party in
certain elections, said that it was
time to unload, meaning, appar-
emily that it was incumbent ON the
party to get rid of the men by
whose actions it has disgraced, II
is now getting to be serious ques-
tion whether the Republican .parx
ty, if IL expects to have any sues
cess in the present political cams
paign, will shortly be compelled
to.unload itself of President Grant
by disclaiming as far as possible,
all responsibility for him and his
actions, for it is certain that if the
president is permitted to pursue
his own devices unchecked and
without protest, he will be much
too heavy load for the party to
carry during the weeks that will
intervene between now and the
November election.
Yet the Cincinnati platform,
which endorses Grant and the adj
ministration, is Gin accord" with
MIR. Hayes views and he "hearts
lily concurs' in the resolutions
therein contained. "t ta.f
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-27
NO.2i

h. The dials on Philadelphia a new
state house clock are numcered III
III, instead of w., wbereupon
Qnaker City conservatism growls.
The CLOTH will strike four IV-ery
time just the same.
AN ounce Of carbolic acid, dilut:
ed with a pint Of water and then
sprinkled upon few Jumps Of
freshly burned lime, is said to
form an insecticide which is death
to melon bugs or beetles.
Beware of confding in distant
prospects Of happiness, lest they
be suddenly intercepted by the
trivial present vexation, A leaf
in the foreground is large enough
to conceal a forest on the harizon.
Wilmington IN. c. Star says.
The following have left the,Repub-
lican party in this State : A. j.
Loftin, of Lenoir, who was the
Grant elector in the End Congress
sional district in 1872; Hon. Ed.
Ransom, of Tyrrell, who was a
Grant elector for the State at
large in 1872; W, B, Glenn, of
Yadkin, and Maj. Jas, H. FOote,
of Wilkes, both of whom were
Republican members of the last
Legislature. They are for Tilden
and Hendricks, aud Reform.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-27

themselves unequal no the work,
and we cogratulate ourselves on
the prospect that il will at last be
undertaken by competent aud ex-
perienced hands.-N Y. San.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-27

HARTFORD Courant: They are
playing base ball in every Others
wise vacant lot within two miles
Of the State House. Small boys
predominant, and the one named
Uli seems to be in every nine.
The rest are continually calling 70
him.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-07-27
SUCCESSORS

"He who laughs can commit,
no deadly SIM" said the wise and
sweet hearted woman who was the
mother Of Goethe.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-18
THE PRIME MINIST L II .
BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE.

~ ANTITUN1 lIsVIII4VI
TIVE PRIME MINISTER, A Novel. BY Anthony Tro
lone ,tor Of "The Warden" Manchester Towers oilty
Farm" "The Small House at Abingdon" "Phin as tlnn'
Z" pbipeas Relux" "DoctOr Tborne" 1.-THE way We Lave
Now" "Can You Forgive Herr &C svo, faner 70 ceits
ope paints peoie things exactly as he finds them
VIII reuoeless adhesion tTut1 Tho re is This grand differ
once between his and that Of Dickens that Dickens drew
from Ills ina naton while TTo!ope draws from osserY aon
IL is admitted by English critics that the characters o ms
novels are the characters of English society; thai men ana
c ~ rcol English life aei and exactly they do In
his novels Which are only inplot t every Gay one
meets in London Cravinfrooms people WHO seem to nave
stenped out lis pages II foreigner wants to become &c
quainted with real English life through the n'lu" ol "s'
he ,n,s. turn to tc raecs Of Anthony Trolope.eIald
New York
r. HARPER 4 HROTHERS viii send either of the above
works by mail postage prepaid t. any part oi inc uheu
S,atcs ar Canada on rrcciit Of the price.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-18
ANNUAL RECORD OF SCIENCE AND 1NDU'
TRY EOR 1875.

ANNUAL RECORD OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY
FOR 1879 Edited 10y Spencer f. Bard win Asssh.e Vi
Eminent Men Large l2mo, $50 pages Clot -
Uniform with of the A~nuh Record OF science
and Ipaustry for 1871, 1872 1873, 1874.
These Five Volumes constitute complete and continuous
History Progress OF Science and Industry io the last
Five Years.