davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
CANADA.
ADAY OF EXCITEMENT IN MONTREAL
THE PARADE POSTPONED.
A Demonstration Probable on the Six
teenth-The City Comparatively
0nieE nst Night,

"A
th-The City Comparatively
Quiet Last Night.
MONTREAL, July 12, 0 80 a. m.-The special
cOnstaDleS have just arrived to arrest Jne
Orangemen, should they attempt to march.
The streets are crowded with spectators,
though the police and special constables are
doing their utmost to have them move on
The Orangemen are out in large numbers,
and the young Britons can be seen around
their hall in their regalia. A regiment mas
Just post ed their flag In front Of their build
Ing. A large crowd is gathering and the eX-
element Is intense.
BEATEN BY A SPECIAL CONSTABLE
LATER, 9:45 a. MAS one of the band be-
longing to the Prince Of Wales Rifles named
Sharp was on his way to join his company
he was attacked by special constable, ana
so badly beaten that he had to be removed to
the hospital. The crowd is increasing.
INDICATIONS OF TROUBLE.
10a.m m.-There is every indication Of serious
trouble The procession is now about form
Merchants are boarding up their windows for
protection.
oRANGEMEN ARREsTED-DEFYING THE Po-
LICE.
10 80 a. m.-On the Orangemen tempting
to form In procession the marshals arrested
them. The brethren then adjourned to their
hall, which is surrounded by yelling, hoot-
ing crowd, who defy all the efforts OF the
police to disperse them.
On the may or entering the Orange lodge he
asked II they were prepared to submit to the
properly constituted authorities.
He was answered, "We are at all times pre-
pared to do so"
He answered, "Then l will have to prevent
your procession, and meanwhile arrest some
of your number"
Among those arrested was David Grant,
the Great Grand Master.
ARREsTs-ORANGENIEN IN CONSULTATION.
The scene at this time on the street Is very
exciting. AS soon as a movement was OBJ
served, She volunteers formed across the
street with fixed bayonets, dividing the
crowd.
The mayor is seated in chair opposite
| Orange Hail. surrounded by half dozen pO-
rested, the special constables waved theiI
| batOns in the air and Cheered.
The Orangemen are now consulting to
| gether, regarding what they had better do
They will have to give up the procession, as
| the police are standing around the door to ar
rest them as soon as they attempt to form
| It is rumOred on the streets that the Orange
men have sent out messengers for assistance
| to help them to get out OF their hall 1t 1s
also rumOrpd that their brethren from out
| side are advising them to adjourn their pro
Cession, and have it some other time, when
they will come to their assistance. Numer-
GUS small rows are reported from all parts Of
the city Nothing serious have, however, yet
| happened.
| Noon-The OrangemPn are divided as to
whether they will parade or not. The mayor
has stopped the procession and arrested the
marshais. The Orangemen have sent to On
| tario for assistance, and it is promised them
They are now in their hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
MARINE NEWS

PORT EADs, July 12, Z p. m.- Wind east
southeast, light. Weather rainy.
Arrived: American schooner r. B. Locke,
Pitrie master, days from Ruatan, with fruit
to G. Grand.
American steamship Tappahannock, at o.
m, Cooksey master, 6 days from Havana, via
Florida ports to /. K. Roberts.
American steamship Knickerbocker, at 6 30
D. M, Kemble master, from New York to AL
fred MOulton.
Sailed: Schooner John Atwood.
SOUTHWEST PASS, July II, 7 p. m.-Barome-
ter 1855. Wind east-northeast, light. Weather
cloudy and rainy.
No arrivals or departures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
Coinage of silver-FOrcing silver into
General Circulation

WASHINGTON, July 12-The books Of the
Treasury show that up to July /, and since
the passage of the silver bill, there has been
coined at the different mints $8,600,000. It is
of the Treasury to pay out this silver in
meeting the current Obligations of the gov
ernment. 1t will be scattered all over the
country in as equal proportion as possible, in
order to bring it into more general circula-,
silver coin will be furnished in much larger
quantities than heretofore to banks on de-
mand. 1t is thought that this policy will en-
tirely destroy the remaining premium on
gold as against greenbacks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
ITALY.
Reception of The King aud Queen at
Turin,

TURIN, July 12.-The entrance of King Hum
bert and Queen Marguerite into this city yes
terday, for the first time since their accession
to the throne, was made the occasion for q
grand display of patriotic loyalty. The Pi-
azza Costello, the north side OF which is sur
mobiles, was beautifully decorated, as was also
the Palazzo Madama, the ancient palace OF
the Dukes of Savery, which stands in the
middle of Piazza Costello.
The streets through which the King and
Queen passed from the railway to the palace
were lined with troops and crowded with peo-
pie. At night the whole city was magniti-
Gently Illuminated, bands of music, played in
the squares and there was general rejoicing
and feStiYitY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
sixteenth instant, and celebrate the anniver-
sary of the Hackett funeral.
THE CITY QUIET-THE QUEBEC ROUGHs GONE
HOME.

1Op m-The city is comparatively quiet.
Large crowds still linger around Great st.
James street, and small street rows are CON
stantly reported from different parts of the
city. Nothing serious has yet happened,
though it is feared that the night will bring
with it innumerable faction fights.
The Quebec roughs left for home to night
body of their sympathizers. On going aboard
the steamer for Quebec they ran up a green
flag, and as the steamer was leaving the
wharf fired their revolvers in the air. One OF
of them plunged in to rescue him. This Gre
ated great confusion and the boat got iammed
in and had to procure assistance of tug to
tow her safely out Their brethren In Quebec
are arranging to meet and escort them from
the wharf in the morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 12.-As soon as the Pot
ter committee completes Senator KellOgg's 8
examination, which will probably be done to-
will be taken until the twenty fourth Instant.
Upon reassembling, Black and Van q, the
two election officers who manipulated the re-
turns at Archer Precinct No 2. Alachusa
county, Fla, will be called upon to tell their
story, and they, it is thought, will be followed
by ex-Secretary Chandler. 1t is not likely
that the committee will be in session much
after the beginning of August, but will take
q vacation until after the fall elections.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
A QuIst Orange Celebratton at new York

New YORK, July 1O.-The Orangemen of
this city, celebrated the twelfth of July to-
day in the same quiet and transformations
manner that has marked the day for the past
three years. Although the weather was
stormy, large numbers with their wives and
children, accompanied by Orangemen from
the cities of Brooklyn and Jersey City, went
on an excursion up the Hudson.
At the grove, speech-makiDg and general
amusement were induiged in. Proper pre-
cautions against any disturbances were fully
attended to-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
Mosby Declines an Appointment.

NEW YORK, July IA Washington special
to the Post says that the President yesterday
rendered Col. Mosby an important Federal
office. but 1t was declined. A brother of Col
Mosby was appointed special agent Of the
Postoffice Department on the first OF July,
but declined.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
Moi, NhAHERfREY.

LONDON, July IA Berlin dispatch to the
Times says that IN consequence OF che oppo-
sition offered by Prince GOrtschakof, the de-
not been made obligatory upon Russia, but is
only implied in the designation Of Batoum as
q free commercial port.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, July 13, a. m.-Indications
for Saturday:
For the Gulf States partly cloudy weather,
occasional showers, light southerly winds,
stationary pressure and temperature.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13

LONDON, July 13-The Orange demonstra-
tions yesterday throughout the kingdom
passed off very quietly, except at Wishaema,
Scotland where serious riOting prevailed last
evening. Swords and revolvers were freely
used and at least fifty persons
were seriously injured before the disturb
ance could be quelled. 1t was found necessary
to summon the military, at sight OF whom
the mob dispersed. ~~ss.
There were also some slight disturbances
in Belfast but nothing serious.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
Reac0nstIeld's Illness.

LONDON, July 12.-Considerable anxiety is
excited about Lord Beaconstield's illness
since it is known that his private physician
has gone to him, but the latest news from
Berlin reports that the Premier is better.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
Auarassv,s E,ittIe Game.

LONDON, July 13.-A dispatch from Vienna
says that Austria is anxious to maintain the
integrity Of European Turkey, and Is nego-
tiating an arrangement similar to the Anglo
Turkish convention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
crete nesires an English PrOtectorate

LONDON, July IA Vienna dispatch to the
NeaCs says that private advices from Crete
assert that movement is on foot there to
ask for an English protectorate over that
island as an autonomous State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
rhe RerlIn rreaty 20 be stgned To-Day.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE congress, at It's sit
ting to-day, finished reading the treaty, and
the signatures of the plenipotentiaries will be
affixed to it Saturday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
Treatment of Fenisn Prisoners,

LONDON, July 12-In the House of Com
mons tonight the treatment Of Fenian pris-
oners was debated, and the House by ma
jOrity of sfxty-six refused to allow any fur
fhar inOuirieS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
A New Russian Loan.

LONDON, July ia dispatch from St. Pc
tersburg says that Russia will issue an inter
nal loan Immediately that the treaty Is
signed at Berlin.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
RunlOred Adjournment "f the Process sion
UnIf1 Saturday.

MONTREAL, July 12.--It is understood that
procession until tomorrow, when assistance
will come from Ontario. kilograms proffer-
ing assistance are pouring in from all parts OF
0ntn rio
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
IRELAND.
gao Rattle of the ROvne.

LONDON, July IA dispatch from Belfast
saws that the celebration of the anniversary
of the battle OF the Boyne is passing off quiet
ly, no disturbance occurring.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
ENGLAND.
Sir Garnet's salary.
Orange Denominations /.

LONDON, July 12.-The annual salary OF
Sir Garnet Wolseley has been fixed at E5OOO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
Fatal SunstrOke.

CINCINNATI, July 12.-Four cases of SUM-
stroke occurred here yesterday, two proving
fatal The weather continues very hot.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-13
POTTERY.
KELzoEG ON The STAND AGAIN
PACKARD OFFICIALLY RECOG-
NIZED BY HAYES.

The sherman Letter-The Jenks Contra
dfctIon of weber and Anderson -sher'
man In New OFlrR"s-Kenners Fnan'
ctaI TrOubIes-That Chicago Loan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
(Iof i, certain mortgage execute cd oy George
+. Winye,t mo.tg gur 10 George Crooks mo :
,gigar, da, ed Angus, .5,h, "A. y. 1877 and re-
corded III he ,ifle IF he ogiSter IT Deeds III
and for the C,ulliy OF .edwo1d in the Safe OF
Minnesota .,;l me .j d diy Of Sep.enucr A. d.
ls17, at /. c'cl,tk u. i'll BOOK OF ,n.ils cages on
pages 46. and l6S, by which NOR gage there was
conveyed and y:tu, cd the flowing daSc c.iSad
rel es,ate si.u ne III the Cauliy VI edwood
at ,r.S..id, tJ wit;
Lot six g. in block seven "a in the original
plot Of The Village If edwoOd Falls, and lots
eleven III, and Twelve tl3y in bl OK two II III
Wa1son's frs, addition 10 the illage Of ed
wood Falls, to secure the payment OF the sum
of Two Hundred dolia 3 win interest at IN,
rate Of twelve per cent per anlum according
to the colCi ions + II Certain prU.lisJry nJie
bearing same date as said moitg ,ge made by
said George +. Wingett and one ". ii. P0Si to
! said Geo, .se CrochS, IL. ID there being due and
unpaid upon said II tc and mo:tg aSo at lle
and Twen,y-fcur and 55-lJD dollars, a:id ac-
tian or proceeding II law or utnsr9isc h.Hilg
been Instituted 10 recover The amount of sad
! mortgage DEBT or any pay thereof:
! New therefore, notice is hereby gwen ta9t
by virt nc and i'll pursuance CT power ~ sale
in said mortgagc contained ana ihereWNh re-
! co, ded, and VI ,he statue in such case MADE
! and provided, the above described premises
of the Coult House in and for said edwood
County ut the Vii il,c Ct edwoOd F.tlij Oh the
18th day Of October 4. .. 1873 1T l1o'ci ,ck III
tho forenoon To satisfy the amount cf sald
| with The costs and expenses Of sucn foreclosir
proceedings, including tHeTty-iiNe dnlt.irs At
/ torncy's fees. us s,jpn!.tcd i'll said mortgage
! and the said mortgage will be thereby fore
closed.
GEO Gee OOKs,
| Me. POWELL, Mortagee
! Atty. for Mortagee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17
STRAIT W. PEdLER.

We are glad to notice that the
Republican papers throughout the
distri t, as lar as we have seen, with
out IN exception are according to
Mr.. Pnnier, the Democratic c..nd,-
date f,r me.nbe.' OF Congress, tle
respcc full and courteous treatment
which one gentleman deserves rom
another. We are sorry, though not
surprised, i'll noticing tina; the Dem
ocr.,t.c papers throughout the DIS
tr.ct W tn Low AID then an honor
able exception, are conducting iIeir
canvass against Nj. ot:sit IN the
usa:I Democratic st, le OF persclal
de,ract on ami ab,se.
ihe st. raul Glove having struck
the KEY note, Ill the lesser hounds
Jon l.. the CRY. Here is a choice
specimen from the Globe Of the 7,n
Inst:
"Hod Strait; the National banker. who
wants 10 so 70 Constcss iio..i tnt 'cet-
onu Dis;r.ct. Is ! ii..l VINO wiil no, stop
II d.s..anesty II ii puts money iii iI-s
purse
Nov the " er of that paragraph
! kiows ve.y We'll l..at Il. Is. :o>ral, Is
al honorable nig:i-tonei .vnt .eHl>ln: !:
man whose word in buslnes,
circles is as good as his bond: L man
who mas made :. rec rd as Il .eprese,l-
t. tive IL Gong cs> ;.il~e h IN ,raD-e 20
- a Ii
part represents. Ine au, hor Of tbs
! u'rty tt screed is not ut,sIvlsed
of the fa that Major Strait has Won
for himself e e. u,a.lon Of beng
enc Of lie most efficient and >ucc. So
ful workers il ,he house. The Globe
man fa.ly ,stcd ii all that our
representa- lie i.as done for his con-
ST ue,.ts il procuring the passage
of bills 70. their hcneni AID reiivi lii
vat.ous WY anl he knows t.at
his eyDcr ence and the know e. &c &C.
quireoi during the last six yeas. hot
on'y Of the needs 0. his constituents,
but OF the means to be USED l.l OBJ
tanning such l. gisiation as they ,r,-
qul c. r>nIers LIN an hundred told
the bette. man of the two to repre-
sent us n Congress. Yet Henry
PpAleg, tie man wEo would be as
much out Of place on the floor Of ,he
House Of Representatives in Wash
incton as Il four;een-yelr-old-boy
+ VINO had ne,er been outside the
shadow Of his own roof-tree is ex-
tol ed bv the Globe for no other
Gu LITIGATION than tat If his De Eg a
Democrat.
! Personally we have nothing TO say
ag.ia:t Henry puhler. Ne .. .lieve
han 10 BE- all honorable gentleman,
4 good man for his pace, .tal>. :. III n
Of inli,.e..cc in o:b.ey IouA,y, bat
in Cou-rt>S he would be a u.e.e ci-
pAe.'. nominated by his p.r,y be.
ctu he WAS &c. man .lll,. li..,i mo
neg to spend IL the canvass. " {
know what STRAIT mas done and can
do far us; we know that iienry i'p Il
!e- has not the ,i.'>r ius !llcation that
Iaior strait does not pDScas in Il
1.e,tc.' oegrve. We know there can
pg nothing gained b., making the
exchange: We DO noC know that
much nl. not be loss.
" { c.anut ,i,-c tls article with
GU a,i..l.al>tt.l,, ,,ug 10 the .itor II
the Giont 4 20. ,on ot the q Jse
which he prep ,,ci fl us: "N hen Il
i - 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17
.;iiiii.eS3.a.

The following extract is from a
paplr On Il na.sott read b.. n-v. ).
y. vi Is,a, t r.rs,l.,.t, Gc ore ,he
late s~> iJ.l Of tn * &c county ts:,c.i-
Si', ;.s u~I.>tiuH:
he state OF Minnesota derives its
rlve,, VII. IN i'll t-c Dakv.,. i.Azs,i c
$. lies :. i1s IoiJlet waters. Il IS
80. Ii.iles | ng, from nor.A 70 st;-tn,
a..a 35i ni.Iea Ii the Wi.>st pat,
fl.oIn cas- - west. Ii cyn. .aIns e3,-
90 square miles, OF l5,-tOu mo,c
t..tn . the -NtN Ed. ,..,n. ot..tos, Or
5000 mo c lli,,i tie combined al,as
OF Denmark, Switzerland, Greece,
Holland al.uDeigIu.n, aid l.e.,fiy
eeu.l - l..c Wno.u OF Great Brit IN.
<, rs comp, Ell VIA 4As.at.c co'n.-
tries 1t is oiI.s .:D at one e-thl.d as
lar<-e lis Afgnail tan, one Ut tho
sinailes. II 4lslitic countries. Al
tn~uGn Ee-riy vigiit l,les lar ef
than BE giu.n 1t OBTAINS less tnan
ole-eigntn as many people, SO that
we snou4i re4u re nearly - persons
to every one We have now to Mlke
our o,,,te as popuious us Belgium.
l. is far to STATE, IoMevei, th>t Bel
GUM is the mJst popu-ous country
Ii Eur. pc.
ili.ncsota lies half way heiwe II
the equ,to. AID the north pole, st.
i'aul ..ylng just hall way, and yet
not 1ui,e So iar north as iiii<,n, l;>,iy.
\ consiIe. abe pat OF The otIte lies
IL the same lat TUE with Italy,
which has sub-troplcal cll.na,e, SO
that here in sou,lcIh MiAnes.ta we
ought almost t. grow our own oran-
scs and lemons, and yet we find our
se,ves almost too far north for
gov apples, and quite to far nor5n
10. peaches and pe,,ts.
\ small part of Minnesota, lying
on the nottue.n shores Cf the Lake
Cf the WooGs, reaches farther north
than any other part of the United
Stats and hence our State bears tie
approp. late motto, Le'toas au Aor.,
-"ot.r Of the North, and yet lis
most northern boundary just reaches
the latitude of southern Belgium.
Minnesota abounds in beautiful
lakes. 1t has rot merely 365, one
for each day i'll the year, as has
been said, but about 5000, varying
in diameter from one to thirty mites
The most notable of these is lake
Itaska, the source Of the Mississippi
1t lies ut an elevation cf 1875 feet
or over 800 ieet higher than Mt
Tom, Mass. / was told by Il clergy
man who was missionary in thai
country in an early day, that it re
ceived its name in this way: HI
was with the exploring party wher
they discovered that it was the true
source Of the Mississippi, and he sug
gested the Latin name Verit0s caput
but the leader Of the party said j,
was too long, and he cut off the first
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17
e { dwocd County.
SOME OF THE INDUCE IT
OFFERS TO FARMERS.

\ soil unsurpassed in fertility,
vel! watcred, plow land and mead
CIV on almost every quarter section.
\ tisc body OF timber, about l2,-
600 acres, stretching along the en-
tire north side of the County, and
groves scattered all through it.
Every portion Of the County with
IN easy reach of a railroad market.
School districts organized and
school houses built.
Church organizations and church
buildings.
Two No. l. Touring mills and one
SAW mill, located at Redwood Falls,
the County Seat.
Magnificent rolling pr;,iries with
charming Lakes.
Good society and remarkable
healthy climate.
Excellent m.rkcts for everything
produced by the farmer.
Farms can be purchased at fig.
ures that are regarded rs reasonable
even on lhe frontier and bear no
comparison to the price of land in
older Counties where the business
and social advantages are no better
and often inferior.
/ Low TAxEs.-The amount Of gen.
eral Tx, levied III 1877, on IN uninl
proved quarter section did not ex
ceel FIVE dollars, and the average
amount on improved quarter sections
WAS almost six dollars.
! Redwood County, with its prcsen,
prospects of development and
growth, offers inducements to farm
crs moi to be found any place else in
the northwest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17
Sale Of State Lands.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
LAND OFFICE,
Sr. PAUL. August 26, 1876.


Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioner of the state Land Office will
offer at public sale all the school, Uni
vcrsi:y and Internal Improvement lands
appraised and unsold in the County Of
Redwood at the Office Of the County
Auditor in Redwood
on Tuesday October 2oth, 1878,
a. 10 o'clo:k A. M.
Ali lands not owned by persons whose
crops have been destroyed by grasshop.
pcrs. upon which interest is delinquent
for more than one year. will be declared
forfeited and rcoffercd, unless previous
~ redeemed.
Printed lists of the lands to be offered
may be obtained at the Auditors office
in said county for two weeks prior to
the sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
Fifteen per cent of the purchase mon.
cy and interest at the rate of seven per
cent. per ann,im on the balance from the
day of sale to The first day of June, 1879.
will he required on the day of sale. On
timbercd lands an amount equal to the
value o! the timder will be required in
addition to the fifteen per cent. After
the frs: payment the balance of the p,lr-
chase money in full. or in installments,
is payable, at tho. option Of the purchas-
or, at any time within thirty years from
the date of sale. on School, Agricultural
College and University Lands, and TWEEN.
.'y years on Internal Improvement Lands,
provided that annual interest thereon al
/ the rate of seven per cent. is paid, in ad
vance, on the first day Of June, or, within
six days thereafter. Upon a failure to
pay interest when due the lands revert tC
the State without furthur notice or pro
cess. and will again he offered at public
sale, unless double the amount of inter
est due is previously paid. No lands car
i be sold at less than the appraisal, which
cannc, be, less than s., per acre.
.. =. WHITCOMB,
Commissioner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17

There is prospect that Anne lea
will presently once more behold &
prince. The second son of the
crown prince of Germany is about
to start on voyage around the
world OH board German corvette.
Prince Henry holds the rank of a
lentenant in the navy, but his faith
err has specially commanded that he
shall be treated l:ke an ordinary ca
Diet. His only privi|edge is that of
having his own apartments, which
have been newly but simply furnish
cd,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17

TRANSIENT RATES.
l. The smallest charge is 10 cts !:
and by the week Is c.s # :. book is
kept longer than one week, Sets :.
day additional VIII be charged.
2. Books may DC e&cn:nged at
pleasure, but tee Volumes out must
be returned before others can be
taken.
3. Strangers must deposit the
value Of the book when taken which
amount will be refunded less charges
on it's return.
1. Books lost, or dcfacel, must
be paid for before others can be
drawn.