davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29
DO5I-OffjGG.

ReDwooD FALLS, MINI. JAN 1878.
OFFICE HOUEs:-For delivery Of Mail and sale o:
Stamps, from ;:30 IN. to 7:3o P,N.-weck days.
On SUNDAYS, from 12:N. to 1:PA.
Money. Order and Register Letter Department
open from S:A n. % e:P,M.
RoBr. WATSON. P. NJ.
New Clm & Redwood Stage Lines.
"a DAILY STAGE EACH wAY.1
Redwood Fails ard Rrrrs' Station. A stnge each
way every day, connecting with all the trains
Leave Redw God Falls at $50 :. N.
RsdwoodFalls to Minnesota Falls via yellow
Medicine on Tues iayt and Fridays and return on
Wednesday sand Saturdays.
Redwood ra,ls.nd Beaver Falls and return
every Tuesday. rharsda. an dsatnrdny.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Paxton have arrived
III Redwood Falls and will spend some
time. They notice great general changes
<ince they lett the Village.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

The Forepaugh circus will exhibit at
New Ulm next Thursday. 1t is circus
and menagerie combined ard the general
yereict is that il is FIRST. rate show.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

Mr. CASTOR has swung new sign for the
Model Drug Store, and it is the neatest
sign in Town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

c. P. Grisu old has spent some days in
Town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

Mr.. David Watson is recovering from
his injuries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

Judge Baldwin has commenced two
story building on End St. The second
story will he used as law office and the
Arst for busine.s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

If -FOUR constitution is broken down, o.
you find or you find it necessary to purity
and Gle anse the blood, use Dr.. Bulls
Blood Mixture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29
Omcers Of Redwood County.

Oaacers Of Redwood County.
Jadgeo OF Probate-S.J J, F. RUTER.
CLERK Court-W. H.HAWK.
3hsriG-D. B. wHITEMORE.
Csroner-R " HOYT.
Al iitor-l.N. vANSCHAACK
Trsasurer-A, TOWER,
Rsgisterof Deeds-J r. ROBINSON
ssrvsyer-TlLL T1BBETTs,
Attc:sey-A. E.POwELL.
snr. Commissioner-S.s 8. sTC1KLE
9sP'tofSehoo!e-R.w ". HONT.
Cosuty Co mm ssioners- F. .HOTcHKISs. chm,
? scHANDERA, c. PORTER, Q. B. rURRELI, N
KELLER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

Chicago ( Northwestern Railway

Time OF departure OF Passenger Trains from
Gin.
Leave for Chieag and the East s:4sA,M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

Mr.. Schefler Of Vixburg, has thrsshed
73s bushels Of wheat OF q acres, an aver
age Of over 80 bushels. 1t is very good
quality of No. 2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29
I LIME.
LIME.
A car load for sale at, G.,
BOHN'S Lumber yard.

y
Lime for sale at
r. ". Rock wells.
A new invoice Of Woven Wire
Mattresses also Woven Wire Matrass
I.ounses-the incest and best bed or
lounge ever invented. For sale =
at s. 7. Bunch's
A great variety of new styles Of
Picture frame holdings, that will be
made up very cheap.
New bed room furniture, in sets.
very handsome, and new goods of every
description, offered very cheap, BY
s. T. BUNCH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

Spring Beds always On hand
Beauros, both hand and ma
chine made, Parlor Brackets,
Wall Pockets, Window Fix.
lures, Baby Carriages-every.
thing in the Furniture line,
will be found.
Pictures framed with latest
styles Of mouldings, Looking
Glass plates &c.
l keep the Woven Wire
bed lounge-the incest piece of
furniture to be found.
Chairs resea.ed with cane or per
forated seats.
| make Milk Safes both wire aud Tin.
Ready made Coins and Ca.kets
always on hand and trimmed in latest
styles.
All my goocs will be sold as cheap
as they can be bought anywhere this
side the Mississippi river.
Redwood Falls MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

Mr.. White informs US that all the crops
threshed by their steam thresher, have
yielded form fifteen to twenty bushels to
the noe, averaging about eighteen bushels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

Judge Cox is in Town to day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

Fred Peabody made clean score, con-
sequently, the best playing Of any member
Of either club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

We wish to take back our statement,
last week, that White & Coon's steam
thresher would turn of 1000 bushels Of
wheat per day. We meant 1000 bushels
Of oats and We propose sticking to thii
s$ate ment
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

Patriot. soldier, sta,csmaa,' the
Greenback candidate for governor +
Massachusetts called Butler when he
introduced him at New Haven, aud
Butler never laughed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29

The next temperance meeting will be
held, place not specifed, on Tues
day evening September Sd. There will,
also. be union temperance service in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church next Sunday evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29
S. e UNCH

NJ the Ola he!'aCle otanQ on MlN 81.
You will always fiud what you want
in the Furniture line. My goods are
all bought at the best and most Reii-
rble houses and will BE- sold as such
l warrant al | sell and charge nothing
for repairing work that does not give
satisfaction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-29
Minnesota Valley Railway.

la e E u -. - -
Trains arrive. at Redwood Falls, at Il 20 ".
pecarta 1t l. Pm.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-06-01
Pretty aad Yoanr

In every feature but the hair, which
had grown white from fever. This
lady at IS writes us al have used
parker's Hair Balsam six months aud
Am moro than pleased with it. 1t has
restored the natural brown color of
nay hsir and given it a silky aofsness,
nicer than eyer before. There is no
pApdrafE, ny falling hair, and it leaves
tia scalp 90 clean and nice and cool
tApt am aver 40 much pleased, and
7 feel and look like myself again, !"
Disinfectant properties that enter
chemically into tile preparation
rsslsE i healing, cleansing aud
l1e4lthfnl, aud the beautiful, fresh aud
Siaprape hair il produces, together
with it's property Of restoring The hair
to il natural youthful color, leaving
the head aatirelv freed from Danlruff,
clean and healthy, surprises no less
than it pleases. Bay bottle from
-FOUR druggist o. Rs biski, and test its
merits.
s. ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-06-01

A Now daily paper has made it's
appearance in New Orleans--the Err
psnsxt, with Mr. John b. Robertson
as editor. It is published every eve
ming, on the cooperative plan, and
.aspires 70 become an acknowledged or
gan Of the workingman. Mr.. George
j. Ryder, formerly a comp. in the
CHER Office, is connected with the Err
poncnt.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-06-01

BY Q strictly party vote Of ~ yeas
TO 23 nays the Senate confirmed the
appointment of Mr.. S. B. Packard as
Consul to Liverpool. Gen. Geo. A..
Sheridan was also confirmed as Re-
.corder of Deeds for the District Of
Columbia, a lucrative Office he earned
making campaign speeches for Hayes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-06-01

We ask the indulgence of our read
.ers for any Shortcomings they may
observe in the CHIEF during the ses-
sion af District Court, MS the official
duties Of the editor require his almost
constant attention. We shall soon
compensate for tile temporary deterio-
ration isyamarked improvements in
the papsr@hich its patrons will readi-
~ appreciate.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-06-01

Washington dispatches announce
the probability of the appointment of
Hon. Morris Marks of Donaldsonyille
to sacceed Mr.. John Cockrem AS Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the
First Louisiana District.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-06-01


We soc no reason why the state Capital
should be changed. If our legislators are
susceptible OF being biased and misled by
corrupt influences, that influence will find
them wherever they go.--N. Mary Enter
prize.
You are right. It is fayorite argu.
ment with the capital movers that
the General Assembly would be less
subject TO the control of rings and
,menopolies in the pure atmosphere
of rural town; but it must be a
very weak and harmless combination
indeed that can not follow the As
.senibly few miles into the country
where there would be an infinitely
more favorable opportunity of getting
in its work, removed, as it would be,
from the immediate scrutiny of a
large proportion of the people of the
State, exercised mainly througl. the
daily press of the metropolis. The
capital moving project viii do for a
sentiment, but when viewed in
practical light, its yaunted advan-
,tages pale into insigniRcance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-06-01
EXPERIMENTATION.

The committee appointed under
Congressman Potter's resolution has
heeua itsweFk OF Investigating the al
lesed electoral frauds of Louisiana and
Florida. James E. Anderson, who acted
as Supervisor Vt Registration for East
Fsliciana parish at the last election,
in tefare the committee unbos0ming
himself, aud his revelations are ex-
pected to be of q most sensational
character. Secretary Sherman and ex-
Senator Stanley Mathews will be in
yolved in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lou
,isiana crookedness and n determined
EFFORT will be made to destroy the eFedi-
ibility of tbs witness. There is no
doubt that Anderson ia scamp,
,without any sense of honor or de-
.cency, but he may nevertheless be
able to snbstantiate bis declarations
relative to Feliciana election frauds.
He is Just the sort of man who would
be selected for such work, and it will
require strong evidence to disprove
bis confession Of his own infamy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-06-01

he Ufanu Jury also presented the
following indictments, after which the
body was discharged: State as. Mike
TillmaiI rape; State rs. Louis Butler,
perjury; State Us. George Brown,
murder of Anthony Williams. The
latter case was examined By the
Grand Jury at the last term of Court
and the finding returned was not a
true BILL" We expressed surprise at
the time, as the testimony addnced
on the preliminary examination
pointed strongly to.George Brown as
tie assassin of Anthony Williams,
who was mortally shot while entering
the gate at the head Of the road lead.
ing through the quarters on the Rich
ard Mccall place. Brown is under
arrest and confined in the parish Jail.
tie was arraigned, plead not guilty,
aud the case was fixed for trial to- day.
but this morning it was continued
until next term on the District Attor-
ney's motion, it being evident that
the Arrieux case win occupy the en-
tire dry, and the term of service for
which jurors We're summoned expires
this evening.
The charge of perjury against
Louis Butler, Justice of the Peace
for the first ward, is in connection with
the case of Frank Ellis, which was
examined preliminarily before Justice
Butler. The Justice is charged with
swearing in the Parish Court that a
certain document was not read in. his
presence, which it is alleged was SO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

the savings institutions, nor the men Of
small means, who have placed their sa'
wings in bonds as an investment and not
for speculation. But the great money
who hold these bonds for speculation,
and the great ring, will dictate the terms
to the treasurer, and make their fat
speculations through this financial Jug
Cling.
But we say 1t is crying shame that
the Republican party have exempted
their pet banks from any Of the burden
of resumption. They alone, during all
these years Of universal bankruptcy,
have been making colossal fortunes, ana
upon them should haYe been placed the
entire burden of resumption.
If the Republican party had possess,
ed the slightest regard for the welfare ol
the people, and If they really desired re-
sumption, instead of passing the existing
resumption law in Jan. 1875, they would
then have passed law requiring, the
banks to gradually replace their legal
tender reserves by some OF the gold in,
terest received from thegovernment,and
then on and after Jan. lst, 1879, redeem
their paper in coin, and then provided
further. that thereafter the bank notes
should not be receivable for internal rev.
enue, for postage nor State taxes, and foT
these purposes greenbacks and coin
should alone be used This would have
created a use and demand for green,
backs. In fact it would have required
the handling twice, in this way, year,
of nearly the whole greenback currency
and would have suficed to keep them al
par. and if this would not suffice, they
could be made receivable partly or en-
tirely, for custom duties; and then thlt
certainly would have, in the language o.
Mckinley at Massillon, forever t1eo
their equality as money both in value
and legal tender power with coin"
This would have thrown the burden
of resumption on the banks, where II
belongs, saved the necessity Of inCreas
ing the public debt and avoided the
Withdrawing of the $2SO,OOOOCO OF the
coin in the treasury from circulation, II
fact the public debt might to-day be
$3.50 O0O 900 less than it now is.
And even if the banks would have re-
tired some of their circulation, it would
not have contracted the currency, FOL
under such law an amount OF currency
equal to 20 per cent Of the entire bank
circulation, now locked up as bank re-
serves, would have been thrown into CIR
culation.
Sherman admits, in the above para
graph, there is not sufficient coin in th'
Country to keep the whole currency re
deemable. If, then, we are only to have
partial resumption, the honest way is tt
put the burden on the banks; and we re
beat, this policy Of the Republican party
in exempting their national pets, ant
putting the burden on the country, II
| simnlv infamous,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03

Here, as will be seen, is a constant,
and, during most of the period, enor>
nous protective duty levied upon an ar.
ticle, which, at the place of ofproductionf
costs but little more than the amount
duty now imposed upon it by our laws.
The cost Of Scotch pig iron, manufac-
tured under the most favorable condi-
tions. is put now at from seven to nine
dollars at the pits mouth. BY the Lon
don Economist the price mot cost of
British pig iron has varied from $40 to
SII per ton during the last few months
in Great Britain. The price in the Uni.
ted States during the past ten years has
Auctuated from $22 IS to $50 per ton, up
to and including 1877. Afterthe reduced
tariff in r846 (the duty having been put
down to thirty per cent, y, the price ranged
from $22 to $30 per ton. When still fur
ther reduced by the tariff of 1857 TO TWEEN.
ty-four per cent. the price fell from $780,
50 in 1857 to $40 in I86o-6I, and at no
period between was pig iron above $780,
50 per ton.
Now mark the change. The duty hav-
ing been raised to $6 per ton in 1861 the
price went up to $33 ton, and soon af-
ter the imposition Of So ton of tariff in
1866 the price of pig iron bounded up to
$47 and 81 50 ton in the succeeding
years. The steady effect is that the price
of this staple land iron is but one exam.
pie among many others) is kept high
just in proportion as the duty is high, in
direct opposition to the pretense OF the
protectionists, that their manufactures
once put upon their feet by protective
duties, will reduce the price of manufac-
lures to what it is in other countries. The
fact that pig iron during the last four or
FIVE years has ranged at as high a price
as in I842,4s, shows conclusively that
protection has not resulted in reducing
prices. In our market it has not begun
to bring down the price Of American iron
TO that ofthe foreign article in the British
market.
The fact is, system ofmonopoly grows
hungrier on what it feeds upon, and that
continually. Ingeniously and plausibly
it pulls the wool over the eyes Of the peo-
pie and their representatives in Congress
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
WINE AND ARSENIC.


Sensational Poisoning Case in Holmes County, o.
Millersburg, O.. Sept 27.-some excitement ex-
lists here over the arrest Of Warren Ewing, living
in the northeastern part of our county on the af-
davit of the Prosecuting Attorney, charging him
with willfully and maliciously mixing arsenic
with wine, and then administering the same to
one Mary A. Dunn.
Mary A, Dunn is an old maid, and has been
sick or ailing since last winter, and this defend.
ant, together with female help, lived with her,
and last week one day she became worse so that
she had to take to her bed entirely, and the fe.
male help being tired this defendant volunteered
his services to administer the medicine, among
which the physician had left bottle of wiue.-
Along in the night he gave the patient some to
drink, and shortly afterWard Mrs. Dunn became
deathly sick, and physician was sent for who,
on arriving, found his patient suffering yer much
and, on examination, found the wine not Just the
color 1t should be. He was informed by the hired
girl that she, on finding that the wine caused the
sickness of Mrs. Dunn, had also tasted, and 1t
affected her In the same way. The contenls Of
the bottle were brought to MilleHburg and ex.
posed to chemical analysis, and a sufficient
quantity Of arsenic was found in what wine re-
mained In the bottle to have killed five persons.
Mrs. Dunn is the last of the family living, and
is reported to be worth 100000. This defendant
has been living in the family for some time, and
II is stated that James Dunn, another of the fam.
lily, died about one year ago, between dark and
daylight, and was nuIsed by this same defendant
it is said, told about that James Dunn had, YER
bally, given him all his possessions before his
death, which story Ewing may desire to repeat
with reference to the immense wealth of Mrs
Dunn, who is now lying in precarious condi-
tion, and who is believed by some to have BEEN
the subject to whom slow poison has been admin
istered for some time by this defendant
The preliminary examination will take place
next Monday, and in default Of bail in the sum of
81 900 for his appearance on the above date he
was locked up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
BIG FISHING.

A party consisting of some Of our best fisher
men and Oldest hunters started for zoar last
Thursday and remained until Saturday, meeting
with Unprecedented success. The yield OF 'he
outlines was surprising and while the party con-
ssted of over dozen a large portion of the nm
nv treasure had to be abandoned. Everybody
taking along as much as they could Of the spright
lv bass. the sly old cat fish and the melancholy
sucker, The party consisted Of that venerable
and centennial piscaIorlal artist, the well'knoWn
Jere Linn, with Lawrence BeChel at the front,
the iolly and hilarious count de Dumont' flank
inc MIN behind Lou Smith, Nick Parroll and
Joseph Deyille, the celebrated fishing trio from
Perry township (none better In stark county,,
Gns and Ed Dannemiler, Gus Thierry, j. L.
Slime the Pittsburgh bass slayer, and winding up
with Bottle Hardwick as cook. A Jollier crowd
of sportsmen never sped their caravan down,
Market street Between the feash OF good things
fishing, glass ball breaking and hunting, which
occuped the hours of these tourists, many good
warn kept the camp in uproar Much game too
| wac taken, principally pheasants and squirrels Of
which the party divided good quantity among
| ,bomselves, including few dozen Of new va.
rIAtv of snipe, rarely killed within the past few
vears in this section, and which, after searching
examination by the men ofscience and the natur'
elists in the party, were pronounced French
species of tlH IL sand bdls not very melodioui
singers but plump and fat to eat.
One of the Interesting features, was Bottle Hard
wicks performing dog 'Loafer," as full OF tricks
as he looked empty of victuals, but here one OF
his fayorite tricks went back on him and slipped
nm on his master to the tune of ten cents, Spor
monR his best tricks would high fetch"
diminutivs silver dime and drop 1t before hi
master but in this instance "Loafer' accidenllS
swallowed the coin during the excitement, much
TO the chagrln of his master and trainer who, al
ter puttiag the dog through many evolutions u
recover the coin, that nearly convulsed the by
ISLANDERS with laughter, tied up the dog to avail
further developments of nature. At last account
Bottle" had not yet returned, and he is nov
watching his shivering dog on the bedewed bank
of the raging Tuscarawas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-03
TARIFF PROTECTION.
The Question Of Pig IrOn.-The tariff on WOolen
Manufactures.

One of the stock arguments as well as
one of the most plausible fallacies OF the
high tariff protectionists is that infant
manufactures need protective duties in
order to enable them to get well estao-
lished, and so to compete in price with
the foreign article. When a duty of SIo
per ton was first imposed upon pig iron
sixty~two years ago, by the tariff OF 1916,
the plea was that we must encourage the
American industry Of iron mining and
consumption that our furnaces could
not be operated at a profit unless wehad
a large protective duty; that American
ore can not be dug from the bowels of
the earth and prepared for market on &C
count of the costly machinery involved,
unless the foreign article was temporari-
ly excluded. The free-traders and the
fevenuesrariff lst'il ITfEs-''..s.;s -
Daniel Webster was one Of the ablest
were told by the Protectionisp that all
they asked was temporary high duty up
on pig iron that after capital had been
thus encouraged to 60 into its manufac'
ture and had paid for itself, and had be-
gun to reap profit through few years
protection, it would then be reduced OF
wholly removed.
Thus went the specious promises Of the
high protective tarifites of sixty years
ago. The enormous subsidy to the iron
manufactures ofPennsylvania of ten dol
lars ton was to be only temporary
thing. AS soon as our infant iron man
ufactures had been stimulated and re.
warded few years, they would be able
to go alone, and would ask no favor OF
protection against the competition of the
foreign article. Sixty.two years have
passed, and what do we see ?
Instead of the infant manufacture ofiron
now grown to full stature, being willing
to go alone, it has demanded and secur.
ed at the hands of Congress steady and
enormous protection from that day to
this. Look at the following table, which
we have prepared from the Report of the
Bureau of Statistics on Customs Tariff
Legislation. 1t shows at one view the
successive impositions upon pig iron,
that great raw material entering into uni
versal use, from the first tariff in 1890 to
that under which we are now living.