davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-25

Aasenie-.,ANTIQUITY LODGE No. o.. A. F. 4
A.N.-Rseular msetises on the lst and Sd Wed,
asedays In sseA month, q TX o'clock r. n.
WI. DICKINSON Secy.
PAraoxs OF HusBAxDRY.-rheR Redwood Grange
No. 3Sl, meets regularly On tAs arst and third Sat
arday's Of ssch montA as o'clock Pm.
VA, SwIsnHR, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-25

Books and Periodicals from Eng
land, Germany, France, Spain. and
other Foreign Countries procured
within the shortest possible time.
Every information obtained tor in
tending purchasers.
ROB'T. WATSON.
Redwood Falls MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-25
ForSaIe.

For Sale.
120 acres Of land about five miles from
Redwood Falls. Hes considerable timber.
Can be purchased on easy terms.
Inquire st this Office
April 18th 1878.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-25
The Gopher is expected in to day.

The Gopher is expected in to day.
The masonry Of the court house vault
will be completed this week.
We had very heavy rain last Sunday
afternoon during the time that the tornado
passed over northern Iowa.
The invitation to the Pound Party,
next Saturday evening, At the M. E.
Parsonage, is general.
Every body's wife-even an Editors
can have . new dress now that good
prints sell for 6 cts per yard.
Ifyou want reliable drugs at low
figures aud have your Prescriptions
scientifically filled 60 to Dr.. Hitch.
cocks Drug store without fail.
Mr.. Thos. Mcmillan and Mr.. J. s. g..
Homer are expected home this week. We
understand that they have purchased three
horses.
Today the commission will be appointed
BY Judge Cox in the Right-of.way matter.
NJ. E. Powell Esq. has gone to st Peter IS
Attorney in the case.
The "Baby's Best Friend" is Dr.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, since it maintains the baby's
health by keeping it free from Collie. Diar-
rhea, etc. Price Is cts.
Read the new advertisement Of Jas. No
MILAN. There is no other business man
In Redwood County better or more favor
ably known than Mr.. Mcmillan and his
advertisements always state facts.
There will be Social Entertainment
and Pound Party, at the n. E. Church on
Saturday evening April 9th for the bene-
at Of the Pastor. A general good tine is
anticipated. All are cordially invited.
Paint is being freely used on the outside
Of buildings in this Village. this spring,
and with astounishingly favorable results.
The good work can be continued. profit
ably, for some time to come and, We I'M.
derstand that II will be.
WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER!
We will have . full stock in few
days.
DoBNER q O'HARA.
It will noticed that Mr.. Jessup has sold
his stock to Messrs Mckay 4 Race who
continue the business at the same place.
Both have had experience in the grocery
trade and are agreeable and accommodating
salssmen.
Mr.. Jessup will remain In Redwood.
There are about $50 hands At work on
the RAILROAD aud there will be 400 a. soon
q the weather is such that they can be
worked to advantage. If the weather
should Be favorable during May the grading
will be completed by the first Of June.
Rev. VIM. H. Chapman. Pastor Of N. 3.
Church, Georgetown, D. c., writes: ''Hav-
ing had an opportunity TO test the excellent
qualities Of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Ihes-
itate not to say, It 10 the best remedy
l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-25
Redwood County.

District Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-25
MARINE DISASTER.


Yesterday morning Captain William Wallace
OF the schooner Caroline, of Machias from
Boston, for Millbridge, came into the police
station with two sailors whom he said had
been shipwrecked and that the rest Of the crew
was on one Of the wharves and that they want
ed to be taken care of. Captain Wallace furth-
or said that Saturday night when about 10 or Is
miles north of Thatcher's Island light, his YES
sci ran down and sunk the schooner Riverdale,
Captain John Longan, to which vessel this
crew belonged. The crew of the Rverdale
were all saved with the exception of the cap
tain who was drowned. Captain Wallacs said
that he saw the red light on the Riverdale and
put his helm hard up to run clear of her, but
before he had time to change his course he ran
the vessel down. Captain Longan's son says
that he was at the wheel of the Riverdale at
the time and saw the lights of the Caroline and
put his helm hard up, but in few minutes the
Caroline struck them. Instead of being taken
care of by the officers the crew were taken
aboard the Revenue Cutter, where they will be
taken care of until they are sent home The
Riverdale was q Gloucester, MASS, fishing
vessel and was homeward bound with fair
catch of fish,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Sheriff g Sale.


FHSAkEN on execution and will be sold by public
Il auction to the highest bidder on SATURDAY,
the twenty-eighth day of December, A, D. 1878 al
one O'Clock In the afternoon, at the Sheri's office in
fortiana, IN said County, all the rights in equity
which Mathew Adams Of Portland In said COUNTY
had on the twenty first day OF March, A. d. 1878 az
tnfee CLOCK and fottyfye minutes in the afternoon
Deng the time OF the attachment of the same on the
original writ in the action on which said execution
was obtained to redeem the following described
mortsaged real estate, viz:
parcel of land with the buildings thereon. situa-
TED IN Portland, in the County of Cumberland and
bounded as follows: Beginning on the southeast erly
OF land convey ed by Eliphalet Clark to John r.
Noyes ON or about May 4th, 1866; thence runnino
ssouthwesterly on the southerly line of said Mel.
bourne street. forty feet; thence southeastern on
line parallel with the westerly line of said Moves,
iand, now or formerly owned by R. Greedy and E. n
forty feet said Noyes land thence northwesteriv
by said Noyes' land to the point begun at being a
part OF lot No. lS3 according to plan made by A.
Cumberland Registry OF Deeds in plan book l. and
meaning the same land described in a deed from r.
Greedy and al. TO Mathew Adams, recorded In said
Registry of Deeds, book 49, page 516 to which deed
and deeds therein referred to and said records and
pan thereof, reference is made for more particular
description.
Also all the right in equity which said Adams
had at the II OF the attachment aforesaid to re-
deem the following described mortgaged real estate
W.: certain lot of land with theI buildings there
on, situated in Portland, in said County of
cumberland, and on the southerly side of Mel
bourne street, and bounded as follows: Commencing
on the southery side line Of said Melbourne street in
the division line of land formerly owned by Moses
Gould and Gardiner Floyd; thence to extend north
easery by the said line of said street forty feet to
lot No. 1873 marked on plan Of lots on Melbourne
street, drawn by A. P. Marshall, and recorded in
Cumberland Registry of Deeds in plan book No, /:
thence from these TWO bounds to extend southeastern
y by SAID Floyl's line on one side and SAIL lot No
133 on the OF her side seventysx feet more or less
to land sold by Gould to RENSSELAER, Greedy and
Edward N. Greedy, per deed recorded in said Req
stry in book 37 page So; the above described land
being portion ofiot No. 13i said A. p MarshalIs
plan, and the same land described in a deed from
Moses Gould to said Mathew Adams dated Decem-
Der 10th, 1874, and recorded in said Registry in
book AS page 35i to which deed and records refer
erence is hereby made for more particular descrp-
ton.
Dated at Portland this twenty-ffth day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1878.
GARDNER NJ. PARKER, Deputy Sheriff.
iii 2vul
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-25
PENoBsoor COUNTY.

Bangor has had what they call Bazaar of
All Nations, something like our Carnival. The
booths represent the architecture of Iceland.
Switzerland, Turkey, Italy, Greece, Scotland
China and Japan, and are occupied by grou ps
in appropriate costume. On the stage. Mrs.
Jarley's wax figures and Rogers grouDs of
statuary are exhibited in tableaux wants
SOMERSET COUNTY.
In the case of State vs. Sanford S. Chapman.
an attorney of Somerset county and DR.. H. H'
Campbell of Waterville in which the respon-
dents were charged with con eying property
for the purpose of defrauding VIM. "a. Emery
and Benjamin Banker, both of Fairfield,
where Mr. Chapman resides, and which was
carried to the Law Court on demurrer to the
indictment, rescript has just been received by
the clerk, ordering the Indictment
squashed on the ground that the facts stated
do not constitute a criminal offence As no
one question but all the facts were alleged in
the Indictment, the court has, therefore,
entirely exonerated both these gentlemen from
the stain and odium Of an offense of criminal
character
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-25
Malpracfice Auifs.

A prominent physician 10 this State has been
examining the statistics Of malpractice suits
which have occurred ia Maine within the past
twenty years. with the following result:
1st-That the plaintiffs have recovered DANA a.
ges in only one case in eight.
2d-That the plaintiffs are worthless, unable
to pay taxable costs except one case in nine
3d-That all cases are induced by envous and
malicious rivals
He thinks our next legislature will be offered
golden opportunity to do something for the
poor man by.passing law to compel the plain
tiff to pay taxable costs in case of defeat. The
envious surgeon and inducer of the suit can
show his faith by signing the bond Of the plain.
tiff for probable costs. Ia this way the ground
less, Matchmaking, cut-:hroat suits will nearly
all bs avoided. Then the poor man can save
his scanty means to feed his hungry family,
and the poor and poorly paid surgeon can use
his meaus and time better in tending upon his
poor patrons than defending malicious prosecu.
tions; it will give INSCRIPTIONS pettifoggers q
chance to go to work and earn an honest liveli-
hood and save large expense to the county
helping all by lessening taxation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-25

WILKINS M1CAWBER.-Wilkins Micawber,
whose sayings are household words, whose
character is the embodiment of hope, under
trying circumstances, therefore appealing to
every human heart, makes his veritable ap-
pearance at Music Hall to.nightin the person
of the celebrated actor George F. Rowe. Mr..
Rowe was the original interpreter of Mioawber
in London, where he held the stage every night
for two years uninterruptedly. Transferred to
Booths, Niblo's and the Union Square Theatre
in New York, his success was in each the same
and the press Of the country have unanimous
ly extolled the wonderful wit, humor and fin
ish Of the performance. Many have copied Mr..
Rowe, but none have caught the spirit, aud
this great comedian walks the stage as If he
had just stepped out of the page of Boz, with
the lineaments of Phiz. Our people have but
one opportunity to see this extraordinary piece
of realistic art, as Mr.. Rowe appears in.
Brass tomorrow night They cannot afford
to miss one Of the finest dramatic impersona-
tions known to the boards.
In Mr.. Rowe's support is Miss Lizzie Nc
Call late of the Egangeline Company, who
will take the part of Little Emily, and Miss
Mary Stuart, sister of Stuart Robson, who
will appear as Mrs. Micawber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-25

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-rhe following
transfers of real estate were recorded in this
county Saturday:
Portland Michael Murray to Bridget M. E.
Nultey, land.
j. s. Crockett to Joseph Essenter, land and
buildings on Waterville street,
Edwin Boyden to Esther Boy D, land on
Morning street.
Cape Elizsbeth-Geo. W. Doughty Sd to Geo.
w. Doughty %, land.
Augusta M. Burleigh to Ammi Whitney, lot
Of land.
Sumner A. Gilman to Ammi Whitney, lot of
land.
Almira Cobb ct al. to Albsrt f. Hannaford
land.
Casco-Thomas G. Whitney to Benz amin B.
Whitney, 100 acres land.
Cumberland-Geo. W. Hannaford to R. O,
Hannaford, land and buildings on Chebeague
Island.
Freeport-Susan H. Hyde ct ar to J. T.
Hicks, II $40 so. it. land.
Gorham-Gardner M. Parker TO G. M. Sta
Piles, land.
G. M. Staples to Stephen Brown, land
Gray--Almer Libby ct al. to II. r. Mount
fort ct al, 81 acres land.
Pownal-EIias 9. Marston to Chas. L. Ryder:
part of lot No. 10, Sd range.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-25
Sherif,s Sale,

CUMBERLAND, bSs
FEyAKEN on execution and will be sold by public
Il auction to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY,
the 28th day OF December, A. D. 1875 at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, at the Sne,if's Office in Portland
in said County all the right in equity which George
W. Anderson of Windham, in the County of Cum
berland, had on the 10th day of April A. d. 1878.
at three o'clock and forty minutes in the afternoon
being the time of the attachment of the same
on the original Writ, in the action on which
said execution obtained to redeem the following
described mortgage real estate, viz:
Twenty-Five acres of land more or Iess situated
in windham, Cumberland County, Maine being a
part of lot ofand No. So in the second division of 100
lots in said Windham and bounded as follows to
witt Northwes erly by Pleasant River, Northeast BY
land OF Thomas Varney, Southeast by town road
leading feom Morrils store to the County road
ing G. W. Anderson's house; and Southwesteriy by
said county road.
Also one of land more or less, being part of
lot No. l. in the second division of 100 acre lots in
said town, and bounded as follows, to wit: North
west by Pleasant River, Southwest and Southe asst
by land now owned by Daniel K. Turkey, and North
east by said County road with the buildings there
on.
Recorded in the Cumberland Registry of Deeds
Book $50, page 423.
Dated at Windham this 25th day of November, A.
D., 1878.
no25d1aw3wM VIC. HALL, Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-25

MI. Hodgkins, assisted by the pupils of his
singing school, will give an entertainment at
Arcana Hall this evening.
There will be a literary and musical enter
tainment at the Universalist church, Stevens
Plains, this evening, in which some Portland
talent will figure.
The Mechanics Association will discuss the
Imprisonment for Debt" question at their
next meeting for debate, Wednesday even
ing.
M. B. Gilbsrt, the dancing teacher, will give
ball on Thanksgiving night, at his academy,
Army and Navy Hall.
The Portland Minstrels will give one of
their pleasant entertainments at Cumberland
Center, on Thanksgiving evening.
Haverly's Minstrels will give an entertain
ment at Music Hall Saturday evening.
A lecture, tina proceeds of which will be to
relieve the poor of the parish, will be delivered
at ST. Dominic's Hall next Sunday evening by
Francis J. Nichols of Boston.
At their recent meeting the Samaritan
Society voted to have three dances duriog the
winter.
The lecture on "Imagination," to have bsen
delivered at Grand Army Hall on Wednesday
evening by G. B. Croft Esq , G. E., of New
York, the dramatic lecturer, has baen post
poned until further notice.
Rev. james McWhinnie, pastor of the Free
street BAPTIST church, lectures in the First Bap-
fist course tonight on Babylon.
Tha Union Rowing Association are making
arrangements for grand entertainment to be
given Christmas week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-25

BUSINESS CHANGEs.-The following are re-
cent business changes in this state:
Bangor-Lowney & Baker, tailors, dissolved;
Wiswell & Baker continue.
Mudgett & Crockett. granite, dissolved; now
Crockett
Bath-Citizans' Coal Company, sold out to
Edward Sewall.
Robinson s. Rose, soda manufacturers, dis
solved; W. T. Robinson continues.
Canton-G. Childs & Co., general store, re-
tired; Eben Woodbury. succeeds.
Caribou-Laffaty & Oak, harnesses; Oak
Bros.
Gardiner-Miss M. A. Leb5y, millinery, re
moved to Bowdoinham.
Ladd, Brann & Co., wheelwrights, dissolved.
John G.. McIntire, general store, retired !;
Eben Woodbury. succeeds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-25
SheriG's Sale.


NvAKEN on execution and viii be sold by public
L auction to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY I,
the 2Sth day of December A. d. ISIS, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon, at the Sherif's office in Portland
in said County, all the right in equity which George
W. Anderson Of Windham, in the County Of Cum
berand, bad on the I'D day of August, A. d. 1878,
at one o'clock and ten minutes in the afternoon
being the time of the attachment of the same on the
original writ, in the action which said execution
was obtained to redeem the following described mort
gagged real estate, viz:
Twenty five acres of land more or less situated
in Windham, Cumberland County, Maine, being a
part of lot OF land No. IS in the second division of
100 acre lots in said Windhan, aud bounded as fol-
lows, to wit: Northwesterly by Pleasant Ri yer,
Northeast by land owned by Thomas Varney, South
east by town road leading from Morrilps store to
the county road passing G. W. Anderson's house;
and Sout6westerly by said County road.
Also one acre of land more less, being part of
lot No. in the second division of 100 acre lots in
said town, and bounded as follows to wit: North.
west by Pleasant River, Southwest and Southeast
by land now owned by Daniel K. Turkey, ahd North
east by said County road with the buildings there
on.
Recorded in the Cumberland Registry of Deeds,
Book 1853, page 1913.
Dated at Windham, this 25th day of November, A.
D., 1878.
no2jdlawSwM V. C. HALL, Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-25

Personal.
Prof. Chapman of Brunswick, is at the Fall
mouth.
Ex-Gov. Dipgley and President Cheney of
Bates College were in Paris at last accounts.
The Geo. f. Rowe Combination and W. II
Strickland, agent of the Haverly MinstrelS,
are at the States"
DMiss Louise q. Ramsdell, the first lady
graduate of the Maine State College, was
married not long since to Bangor gentle.
man.
Mr.. Walker Blaine, Senator Blaine's eldest
SOB, is mentioned as writer with an excellent
style. He has published series of papers on
"The Desert Lands of the United States"
which are said to show much research and
thought,
The Dramatic News tells the following story
of George B. Waldron, the actor: SIN 1868,
Mr.. Waldron was leading man at Brigham
Young's Theatre, Salt Lake City. The leading
lady was beautiful woman named Sara Alex
ander. She was Mormon's child, but did not
believe in the tenets Of that religion. The
buskin hero with the blonde locks fell a victim
to her fascinations, and his love was happily
returned But there was an obstacle to their
union. George was Gentle. He did not
then belong to the Danites. They could not
wed without the consent of Brigham and the
love-lorn lady appealed to her Romeo to hie
him to the prophets abode and obtain that
magnate's consent. Several times turned he
his steps towards the quiet (God save the
mark! home of the man of many wives; but
as Oft did his courage desert him. Recklessly
auaffed he the ruby liquid, fit nectar for the
Gods, and chock fall of the eloquence of young
loves first dream, and wreathed with a halo Of
poetic nonsense and the aroma of TWENTY-FIVE
cent decoctions, he stood at last in the dread
presence of the prophet. Trembingly he
poured forth the story of his love, hopes and
fears, and stood like martyr to hear OF Joys
celestial or of 'blighted hopes and prospects
faded Soon the answer came. INF; Wald-
rom said the prophet, you are good actor,
sir. You can play Claude MelDotte, Ingomar /,
Macbeth and Richard with the three is. You
are fine in Hamlet and superior in Othello;
but. SIR, understand me, you can neeer play
AIe1anGer.' Nor did he. George afterwards
married very charming lady, Miss Isabelle
smythe, professionally known as Isabelle
Waldron."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-25

FRE.-The alarm Of fire yesterday morning,
about 8 o'clock, was occasioned by the discov-
cry of fire in the rooms occupied by Mrs. G. A.
Seaman, MAY Belle Sherman) dressmaker, in
the third story of the Hanson Block on Middle
street, near the foot of Free street. Mrs. Sea-
man, after arising in the morning, built a fire
in the stove in her dressing room and went out
for her breakfast, and on returning and open
ing the door to said reomifound it all ablaze
with fire. She at once ran down to the street
and gave an alarm, and some men near at
hand rushed in and extinguished the fire before
the engines arrived. The room, which was
nicely furnished, was badly damaged together
with its contents. Tho fire probably caught
from spark from the stove. Mrs. Seaman
estimates her loss at $500, which is fully GOV.
cred by insurance. 1t will probably cost 800
to repair the room.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-25

PoULTRY.-Cons siderable of the poultry that
has been brought into market this season has
been Of rather an ordinary quality and as
consequence prices have ruled quite low. The
prospect is that the market will be pretty we'll
filled with poor article during the week,
which will sell at an equally poor price; while
good poultry will bring good fair price. The
ruling retail prices in the market Saturday
were about as follows: Turkeys, IA and Is
cents; chickens, IL and 16 cents; fowl, 10 and IA
cents ducks, Is and 20 cents.