davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08
Parasols, Fans, Gloves and Under
wear at half price, b f Bushnell.

!
wear at half price, b + Bushnell.
There will soon be supply Of lum-
Der on hand that will meet the wants
Of the community. Thirty. eight car
loads, about 100000 feet, have been
received, at the different yards. Mr..
Bu;ter6sld received car loads, Mr..
Bonn II, aud Mr.. Chollar .. Mr..
Bonn and Mr.. Chollar will each carry
a stock Of about 100000 Feet.
Mr.. Turrell has received a steam
,hresher for use on his farm. Mr..
White, who recently came here from
Omro WIS, has also received one.
We understand that there are others
en- the way We notice, too, unloaded
at the Depot, some half dozen Of the
} |. Case threshers. The scarcity,
that heretofore prevailed in that line.
is in fair way to be remedied.
Just SO? That nice hat was bot at
the Dry goods store Of B f. Bushnell.
On Tuesday, at a meeting held IN
the NJ. +. Church, u "Womans' tenn
perance Union was formed with tie
following officers.
President, Mrs. Herriott.
Eice.Presidents. Mrs. Tower, Mrs.
Frost. Mrs. Cheney and Mrs. Bixby
Secretary, Mrs. VanSchaack.
Directors, Mrs. Miller, Miss Flor.
ence Chapman and Miss Florence Nc
MILAN.
A meeting TO perfect the organiza
ton is being held today, Thursday.
CLOTHING MIR. Jas. Nc Millan has
received his new lot Of clothing. 1t is
The largest lot aud best quality Of goods
aver brought to the market and We
understand that the prices are the
lowest. He has put in new shelving,
through the. center of the Store to &C
the stock. He is unpack
ing the goods and they will be all in
place today. The styles are the latest
md best. You can get as good fit as
The best tailors will make to order at
three times the price
The first car load Of wheat ever
shipped FROM Redwood Falls by rail.
was shipped yesterday by H. L. Dam
e's, he having purchased the wheat of
our cid pioneer merchant Mr.. c. c..
Sickle. The wheat was what is
known among wheat men, as mo one
hard" something which We fear will |
not be often found in our market this
season, after the old crop is out of che |
way. Mr.. Daniels has about 2 car
loads more Of old wheat in view, which |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08

AGRASD HuHrISG ToCRxAxExr will take
place August 18th, between the following
gentlemen.
Capt. Tenney's, side.
W. P. Tenney. Geo. A. Buxton,
w. A. Swishcr, @. Cook,
s. Baker, E. Buncc,
8. J. Darkes, q Hamilton.
Capt. Tousley's. side.
c. W. Tousley, II. L. Daniels,
Till Tibbet's, J. W. German,
g. BohD, VIM. Baker.
O. Dornberg, J. B. CASTOR.
Game Chickens and Hawks, the former
counting ono and the latter two. The hunt
will be for grand supper At the Exchangs
Hotel, the side getting the lowest number
Of birds paying for same.
All taking part in the hunt arc required
to be on hand and report at the above
named hour. The object Of this hunt is
friendly contest, between sportsmen Of
Redwood Fails, to inaugurate the chicken
season and will be conducted entirely upon
the square,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08

Mr.. VIM. Matter, from Pennsylva
MIA, has built au art gallery on ID st..
just west Of the "Moder' Drug Store
and is prepared to do all kinds of work
Give him a call.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08

Mr.. Lewis, Of Waseca, is in Town
making arrangements for putting in
stock Of Dry Goods. Mr.. Lewis is
'n'business in Waseca and purposes to
move his establishment to this place
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08

Mr.. Cpman. Of The firm Of Upman
4 Bayard, Druggists, Rochester MINI.
was in Town yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08
pO5I-Off1GG,

REDWOOD FALLS, MINI. JAN. 1878.
OFFICE HoURS:-For delivery Of Nail and sale OF
Stamps. Il ON $50 M. 70 80 r,M.-week days.
On Sunisvs. from l2:. TO 1:rA
Zone. Ori". and Register Letter De.srtment
ipcn from SAN. 20 6p,M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08

Mr.. Clayson has commenced excava.
ting the basement Of his new building.
for dry goods store, on Mill Street
just south Of Dr.. uitchcock's Drug
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-08

The President and other officers Of the
Redwood Co. Agricultural Association are
notified to meet At the Court House in
Redwood Falls on Thursday the 18th, day
Of August to appoint Judges Of awards at
the next annual Fair and for the transact.
ion Of such other business As may be pro-
per at such meeting.
BY order of the President,
O. A. MASON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03
Sunlight.

1t is a familiar fact that a potato-vine
growing in a dark cellar is white, puny.
and without strength. 1t would BE al
most precisely the same with child con.
fined to Q dark room. 1t lis also well
know that light is essential to health,
and that simple sunshine is the best med
icine in many diseases But it is not
known how the bygienic, effect is exerted,
though there is reason to beliey the effect
is mainly due, not to the color rays, but
to the actiiilc--the invisible rays that
paint the picture in the photograph, and
penetrate to the seed beneath the sod and
quicken its germ. 81.
Some experiments, however, recently
presented to the English Royal Society.
have g bearing on the solution Of the
question. They prove that the presence
blight, but especially Of direct sunshine.
prevents the development Of the micro
.scopic fungi which are associated with
putre faction ana decay. When there, are J,,
germs already present in a liquid, it de-
Istroys them, and perfectly preserves a pu-
trescible fluid in which they have not vet
been developed. While,his preseryative
quality is most powerful in the direct rays
of the sun, it also exists indiffused light,
The hygien of light will doubtless
sometime be fully understood. Mean
while we know enough to make it d sin
against health not to lot the sun have
freest admission to all our dwellings,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03

TtF X ~ & I
family. Ten dollars in money were taken
and cluster diamond ring which cost $3.50,
In the absence Of the family, the resi-
dence Of Thomas Hunter, Of Owatonna, was
broke into. member of the family sud-
denly returning, the burglars fled without
booty. &. +. IS 5s
The residence of John Moran, of the town
OF Lake, WabashaW county, was destroyed
by fire last week. In addition to much of
his furniture, $500 in greenbacks we're con-
suIned.
by boulder lying on the railroad track
at Red Wing, two hand cars were thrown
from the track, and the men occupying
them were oil badly hurt, but no bones were
broken.
The house of Alexander Smith, Of Austin,
was entered by burglars the other night,
and jewelry, m oney, ETC., to considerable
amount taken. The family did not discover
their loss till morning.
ls "A few days since Mrs. Conellg, aged about
go years, a feshy body weighing about 23O
pounds, fell and fractured her skull. at
latest accounts she was doing very well, and
suffering but little pain.
| In Austin, Mower county, Eugene Cox
| aged 10 years, son of Mr.. Cox, the livery
stable keeper, while at play fell violently
| striking his temple on the ground. He sur
vived the hurt but few hours.
In anticipation of strike, all the coopers
belonging to the Coopers' union, employed
| in Capt. Eames' cooper shop, at Red Wing
have been discharged. No union men vii
hereafter be employed in the shop.
Eighteen years ago Clay Willis, of Lake
City, had kernel of corn pass into one Of
his ears-and there it has remained, produc.
ing deafness, till a few days since, when DR.
Patton successfully removed it-and hearing
has been completely restored. 81 .
Some parties in the town of Leslie have
been made not little anxious by the dis
covery that their homesteads are decided te
non-residents, although they hold the proper
papers from the land Office. Doubtless the
land-ofiiee papers will protect the settlers.
/ The Fergus Falls Journal says, George
1 Wentworth, of Western, from seven cows
furnished Sherwin's cheese factory with 10;
i pounds of milk in one day. -Four of the
COWS are heifers and two of them have giver
milk continuously for fourteen months
Grass feed is now at its best, and it wa.
never better.
few nights since the house of w.
Porter, at Blooming Prairie, was bur
glarized. Mr.. Porter was chloro
formed and 1925 taken iron
under his pillow Several other parties il
the place were visited and cash and yalu
ables aggregating nearly hundred dollar
taken. Several arrests have been made.
The court house at Glenwood, Pope couu
ty, is in size 22xl8 feet and q story and
half high. The county and it's bushes
have outpassed this small structure and til
county commissioners have wisely decide
to erect a new court house building. I!
size is to be 64x40 feet, two stories, with ha
and Office rooms on first floor, and court an
q jury rooms above.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03

The Ohio Democrats assembled IN State
convention at Columbus, June 26th, and nom
mated the following State ticket: For secre-
tary OF State, David r. Page of Summit;
supreme Judge, A. T. Hume, OF Butler;
Member Of Board Of Public Works; Mr.. Rush
held, OF Richland. The platform re-affirmed
the principles lad down last year on which
they carried the State; approves the inyesti-
CATION going on by the Potter committee in
to the frauds Of Florida and Louisiana
declares tie decision Of the electoral COM
MISSION final, but such dnality should not pre-
clude The investigation and exposure of
frauds, and the guilty should be held to their
full accountability. as.r,. :,s.. @ ii rrs 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03
-----------------
How Whisky PAYS.

Some years ago we had in our employ
q man, who, several. times in the day, ran
out Of the office to buy drink Of whisky.
Every time he went out, the cashier was
instructed to drop. ten cents into q drawer.
to our credit At the end OF seventeen
months, the man who had gone out SO often
drank himself out of good situation; and
the drawer, when opened, was found to
contain four hundred and nine dollars,
which we loaned to a young lnachanie at
seven per cent. interest. He used it to
purchase a set of timers tools, On the
18th Of FEBRUARY, 1876, hesrstnrned II to us
with interest, saying in his letter that he
has now aswife, ltwoc ildren and property
worth FIVE thousand dollars The other
fellow is hummer, hunting for iood. L.
Pomcroa's Dem.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03
Budget of Foreign News.
TO ABDrCATF.

-E.H TO ABDrCATE.
LONDON. July IA rumor has been re-
ceiyed that Emperor William has intimated
a disposition to abdicate.
TURKISH DISSATISFACTION.
LONDON, June 30.-It is stated the Porte
is dissatisfied with Carathederi Pasha, IFS
plemipotentiary to the congress, and possibly
savfet Pasha will himself 60 to Berlin with
final and irreyocable instructions. Should the
congress result enthusiastically for Turkey,
the opposition Will probably at
tempt rising. The news from
Serajvo shows the Turkish troops
are moving westward five battalions from
Now Bazaar and will enter Herzegovina.
Austria has concentrated considerable force
on the frontier. Turkey is negotiating with
Austria and an understanding may be ar
rived at
AUSTRIA PREPARING TO MOVE.
despatch from Berlin announces the
Austrians will cross the frontier Tuesday.
Austria refused to allow Montenegro sny
portion of the shore south of Antiyari.
GREEK BOUNDARY. ra. p e., =
BERLIN. June 3O.-Tha- memorandum
presented at the congress Saturday by De
Jannis simply describes the unhappy state
OF Crcse, and sets forth: the necessity for
better definition of the Greek frontier This
! moderation had very favorable effect as the
actual resistance of Turkey. would alone hin
| der the realization of Greek proposals.
| RoUMANIA.
1t has been decided, in consequence of the
| energetic representations of England, that
Roumanian delegates shall be heard Mon
day. The plenipotentiaries declare they Will
sign the final treaty before leaving Berlin.
THE CONGRESS. n z
BERLIN, June 30.--In the congress yester-
day, D. &. Jannis, Greek plenipotentiary,
submitted a memorandum, the reading of
which occupied an hour and quarter The
Roumanian delegates will be heard to-
morrow.
series of preliminary deliberations of
the second plenpotentiaries, presided over By
Prince Hohenlohe, began Saturday.
HUNGARIAN DIET.
PEsrH, June 3o.-Emperor Francis
Joseph, closed the Hungarian diet yester-
day. He took an exceedingly favorable view
of the relations with foreign powers, and the
probability of peace. US
tftZ+ EEg 81 iUhhGf DEMAND.
LONDON, June 3O.-A ConstantinopIe dis.
patch says the Turkish plenipotentiaries in
the congress will demand that only limited
portion of Bosnia and Herzegovina be occu-
pied by Austria. RI
FIGHTING IN GREECE.
ATHENS. June 3o.--A telegram from Syka
reports that fighting continues at Apoco-
rina, and several Turkish men-of-war took
part in the conflict. Armed Mussalrnen
have encamped outside Canea and demand
the dismissal of the governor of the island.
REGENERATRp FRANCE.
: PARIS, June So The national festival in
honor of the exhibition to-day was a great
success. Hundreds of thousands of peopIe
poured into the city, and when the inaueu-
ration of the statue of the republic began
the mass of spectators was Immense. De
Marcere, minister of the interior, unveiled
the statue and delivered an eloquent speech.
He declared the Republican party had now
become the nation, and regenerated France
was determinod to enjoy the benefits of her
dearly -boughf institutions in peace
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03

Honor TO AMER IC AN nj ANuFAc
7iis Msa!lesty Oscar 1T, King Of Nor
way md Sweden, has sent to the Mason
.& Hamlin3 Organ Gu. the Grand Swedish
Gold az dal III rec gnit ion Of the super
.5iloolrity OF their cabinet organs. The
medal sis srrmounted by crown and
bears On y one side the inscription 81 Ill
3terls ct Artibus,' and on the other,
around !. the bust Of the king, Oscar liz !,
syec. Norv. Goth. Wand. Rex This
honor 3 nc will be all the more valued by the
Company from the fact that His Majesty
Oscar D. ar |, ls known to be d musical con-
n,olseur Of highest attachments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03
Great Land Sales.

The Pawnee reservation lands, two
hundred and seventy eight thousand acres,
will be sold at Central City, Nebraska, on
July Is. The lands are appraised at $3.50 per
acre and upwards. The Union Pacific rail
road, in connection with all roads between
Omaha and Chicago, will sell special excur-
sion tickets, good for forty days, for about
one half fare for the round trip. Arrange
ments have been made at Central City to &C
commodate 900 people and upwards
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03
FORTY Indll.ps Killed.

A San Francisco telegram of the Goth,
gives a Silver City dispatch to the effect
that the assault made by Bernard upon the
Indians at Curry Greek turns out to be a sue.
cess. 1t was surprise to the savages, forty
of whom were killed. The soldiers were
very cool in the charge The Indian forces
present was estimated at roo, but was prob
ablynot so large. The Indians retreated to
their strong-ho in the stem mountains,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03
Act,vi,x Of. The sa,ras 90.

& Sioux City dispatch says the latest
from the front indicates that probably the
savsages vii leave Rocky Canyon and go ID
se se5 e Of the Columbia river through
Z okini ma valley in Washington Territory ana
passing along to the Spokane county and ii
kostena. They will meet with little or no
opposition 20. on this route there being no troops
and but few volunteers to meet, except Of the
latter, such as might possibly be sent out
from Wa Ola Walla. # they take the route
here indicated they will pass through fine.
stock country and commit heavy depredations
with probability Of numbering many set
tiers. 3s 538 a, ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03

t,Fsf Z hi d ( . 4
and conflicts more or less serious have been
Of slmost daily occurrence. There are also
two political factions in the city called Bow
man and anti Bowman, which are very bitter.
and stop at no means to do damage to each
other. Mayor Bowman says, even granting
the Legality OF the5existence of the Metro
poItan police commissioners and force, the
original legislation specially provides that
they shall be entirely separate and definite
from the city of East st. Louis, and shall
notsoccupy or use any of the city's property.
Therefore, he or his officers had right to
disposess them of the engine house. Fur
ther trouble was unprecedented tonight, but
up to the present writing all is quiet on the
other side Of the river, and the probabilities
are no further violence will occur.
W ] EXPRESS WRECKED
WILMINGTON, Del, June 3o.--In addi-
ton to the engineer and fireman killed in the
disaster to the Southern express last night,
a man supposed to be William r. Haieh, OF
Chicago, and Erisban Krauch Of Baltimore,
were also killed. The engine, baggage, mail
and; two express cars were wrecked. A rail-
road tie had been placed upon the track.
One arrest has been made. so
| fess A WHISKY TRAGEDY. ss,
81 BALrrMoRE, Nd, June 3D.-John NcGor-
mick, asleep in his room this morning, was
fatally stabbed by John Fleming. drunk.
SHOT THROUGH THE WINDOW
CAIRO, ILL.,, June 3O.-Frank J. Chapman,
the well known Carbonate merchant and
| head Of the lumber firm of Chapman &
Herr, of Forman, Johnson county, Illinois.
| was shot through the head and killed in q
bedroom at this morning by an unknown
party, who fired pistol through a window.
| No arrests yet.
! BURNED TO DEATH.
Albany, n. Y, June S0..-An oil train was
thrown from the track of the New York
Central road last night, by the removal of a
rail-, and 10 cars wrecked. The oil took fire
and breakrnan named Truas, was burned
TO death, and the engineer and fireman in
| jured. "a'
4 BLAZE.
TRENTON, N. j., June 60.-A. fire in
Frenchtown, New Jersey, caused a loss OF
about $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Elisha Nash, of Glencoe, aged sc wears
hoed nearly two acres Of corn in one day
last week., Ill hills. 8.4 & fs
Alexander Noble, of Albert Lea, an indus
trious, hard working draynlan, had one of
his legs broken last week. H
Four thousand young brook trout have
L been placed n Camp and Willow creeks, il
Preston, Fillmore county. AZ
-Four burglaries were committed in Roches-
ter in four nights since. Net cash proceeds
less than one hundred dollars.
Dell Spencer, d young man aged / s years,
was drowned last week in the reservoir near
zunnbro mills, North Rochester, while bath
ing. ..5. 7.
Col. Flower is engaged in rapidly laying
the track on the Rochester 81 Northern Min
nesota, as well as on the Plainyiew rail-
road. s5 VI u s
Two horse thieves and their stolen horses
were trailed from Dakota to jackson, cap
5tured and the horses recovered. The
thieves are in jail. s s5:s s. Y S$
of Hon. M. III. Dnnnell, in Owatonna, was
thrown open to the friends Of the Minnesota
I academy, for "A A social reception.
The silver wedding 81 @. w. Harlan ana
wife was celebrated BY d surprise party June
s225th, umbering over one hundred, at their
home in Canton, Lincoln county. i#sst
A vicious hog at Cannon Falls Bit q little
boy severely. He seized the boy by the back
and shook him as q terrier would rat. That
hog can't truthfully say 81 still live. 2
The teachers and scholars Of the Roohes
ter city school, presented their superinten.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03
sssDhe ,,s, AppeaJ.

"A. IA. Stephens spoke TO an immense 4,
crowd at Augusta, Ga, June 26th, and yindi,
Gated his course on The Potter resolution by
the logic Of subsequent events, and declared
he could not be ruled out Of the party BY po'
litical tricksters. If the coming district Dem.
ocratic convention failed to nominate him he
would appeal to the people. He said Hayes
Yves doing more for the South than Tilden
could have done, and declared he himself
wonld die in the temple OF Jetfersonian Dem
ocracy, free from the party lash and caucus
IaSso a$3a3S sH5t l% az
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03
Treatn,ent OF El,dtans.

Secretary Schurz, in instructions to the
commissioners appointed to confer with Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail, says, in case the
indians differ with them as to the choice Of
location, they must bear in mind that it is
most important to maintain perfect faith with
Inc y. Indians In the performance Of promises
heretofore made, and that this win be the in
variable rule OF the government in its treat
of all Indian tribes. 81 SS'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03
The Oreaan Saxases.

A Portland dispatch says it is the be-
lief Of old residents in Eastern Oregon that
all the Indians in that section are disaffected
and that they will be ready ON slight provo
cation to take up arms against the whites,
Even the Warm Spring Indians, who have
heretofore been strong friends of the govern
ment and who have on several occasions
rendered efficient service against the murder.
Gus tribes of their own race, refuse to ioin
their forces against the Bannocks, and it is
thought that a large party of them will ioin
ths hostlles. 1t begins to look as if the Indi
ans intend to do their worst this summer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03
rsemova, or Army mea4,o,,arter..
A positive order has been rpceived f,.,,,

A positive order has been received from
the secretary Of war directing the removal Of
The army headquarters from ST. Paul to Fort
smelling by July LIST. At all events, said the
order, no rent will be paid by the government
AFTER that date. This order is issued under the
Jaw requiring army headquarters to be 1T mil.
llary pests, and it embraces Cen Haneock's
department Of the Atlantic, and removes him
from New York city to Governors Island in
the h l'ar Louisville headquarters 90 to
Newport barracks, Omaha to Omaha barracks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03

The colored Senator, B. III. Bruce, Mis-
sissippi, and Miss Josephene E. Wilson were
married in Cleveland, O., on Sunday even ing
June 23d at the residence Of the brides par
ents on Perry street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. N. s. Rulisen, rector OF
st. Fauls Episcopal church. About 500
trends OF the Senator and Miss Wilson were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce left at 1890 via
the Lake shore route in special car for New
York, from which city they sail on Wednesday
for Europe. Miss Wilson would not be taken
by the casual observer to be of African descent
at all. She is really beautiful and quite ac-
complished. She has been a teacher in the
public schools Of Cleveland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03
Ssrikan a>oo,,ers

-Four hundred of the six hundred COOP
ers in Chicago went Oh strike on the Doth
inst, for an advance of wages. The rates
fixed last FEBRUARY and prevailing since then
is 80 cents per barrel The coopers union
have voted to assist them in their strike.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03
Appointments.

The President has appointed Maximil-
nan = Borsean coiner of the mint at New
Orleans; JAS. Albecht, assayer and Daniel
Weeks meter and refner; John c. White,
Illinois, secretary Of legation Of the United
States to Brazil; Thos. Helm, Kansas, rcgist-
er OF the land Office at Kerwin, Kansas
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-03
IOWA Crops.

The Dubuque Times says: Wheat east
OF the Cedar valley, will be damaged about 10
to Is per cent. west Of the valley, it viii be
fnll average crop. Corn, although backward,
has good stand and strong root, and prom
ises an average yield. Oats, barley and rye
are unusually heavy. Wherever fax is grown
the crop is excellent.