davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-04
RaEltF EssV Eas.
BAYOU MACON ANn TENsAs.

REGULAR BAYOU MACON AND TENBAs
PACKET.
gTsTa d. FOR FLOYD. DELHI. WARSAW.
haEss5asgaaa2ggT Croeket's Point. Upper md Lower
s~@ss4sN Tensns and MI way hndings-The
light draft pnssenger stenmsrs
TRENTON.
.., J, d. Sullivan. mnater
Leaves WEDNESDAY March IS. ut 6 p. m.
T5NsAs,
l.. V. Cooley. muster.
VIII lenve on WEDNESDAY March g. at y. m.
Paying particular attention to all way and
plantation freighs. For freight or passnge ap-
" BltITToN / EppLER. s2 Gravler street.
HITE y CARLIN, ! Tchoupitoulas Bto
LORD MoPEAKE. 40 Damp street. G
no2t tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-04
gTEAMHOATn.
$3.50 - = Ai''.-i',-- "a
RED RIVER.


He'd River and Texas.
NEW &, DH1 In /, AND RED hryEa TRANS
f0oHf TfG n2L GW2hMPhA ANp ASR gTAs "a
Through bills Of hiding and through paasen-
ger tickets to oil landings on Red River md MI
rrqnl , gtntions In Tesos- Tho BEST route TO
Tho following. splendid md fast steamers
composing the line will lenye MS advertised be-
Ia Bella. Maria Louise. Texas
9. II. Dnrfee. iol. r, Kouns. Lotus Nos,
W.. Bshhn, Bonnie Lee. Dawn.
,.es1e~. FOR SHREVEPORT. JEFFER-
1ll -. son. Hot Springs. md MI land
"se - tngs on Red Hver and railway
FOR SHREVEPORT.
Fexas, Ghpt. Cleo. w. Ron.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, March 6 MT & u. m.
Maria ! h" mise; 7; J Eripkor muster.
Leaves SATURDAY. March ., Mt 3 T.. IN.
FOR JEFFERSON.
Col. r. Nouns, N. Il Kouns. master.
Leaves THURSDAY. March I. at b .. IN.
No ,wharfboat charges draynge or commission
will 10 charged ut mouth Of Rod River or ii
New Grleans. in forwarding freight consigned
For freight Or passnge apply on board Of the
boata or nj tho office q tbe company. No. iii
ar"vfer street. JOS. A. A a President.
1 n4 LOAB d MoPEAiiE, Agents.
wi WEEKLY F6 aFA dh. Eqon hc RAGkE STonr.
-Lf6N3Ah[ gomery. Alexandria. Norman's Bar.
"@Ae@e&s@4@@bin's and way landings The steam
Or
NEW BART ABLE.
Biehard blnnott. muster Geo. Hamilton. clerk
r,,, Lehves every SATURDAY, mt u. m.
WI leaye MS above. For freight or passaee
apply on board or to H. W. ADAMS.
- - . NO. ~ Commercial Place.
i; .-Frsight consigned to wharfbont mouth
81 Red river, es to agents nb New Orenns. for
s,e't1ner Bhrt Able. will be forwarded free Of
hnAIse' au30
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-04

WEEKLY GRAND ECORE PACKET.
HY- - FOR GRAND ECORE, MONT
.lstM3hT gomsry. .Alexandrin Norman's Bar.
a@'a3a&saA@"bl bins and way landings The steam
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-04

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every TU ISUAY at o. M
~ - FOR VICKSBURa. NATOHFy
,AllSsssSsaEaM Dnvis' Bend and intermediate land
@"AsAe"~s~ ings-Tfc steamer
ROBERT n. LEE.
William Chnpbeil, Muster,
A. McVhy, clerk.
leaves 90 !hbove. connecting ut Vicksburg with
Pnrlsots Line for nil pointa on the Ynzoo Sun.
flower. Deer Greek and Tallahatcbie.
Il. w. ADAMS
JANNEY b WORK,
HITE II CARLIN, Agents.
VIII give through bills Of hiding to Trenton,
Monroe and oil stations on tho Veksburg,
Shreveport and Tesns Hhircpd, vim Delta. La
w. u. BHOCK Eft. Agent,
dezi M Mngnzins al raet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-04
srEAMsHIPs.
TEXAS.
MORGAN LINE

MORGAN LINE u. a. MAIL sTEAsssmsrs.
o. The following low-pressnre Iron Steamships
HHa9R Rdass 5651 Ht4nnis9g " VII ha HREyyns
a aff5hSsTSSfs. olTz o. o. isonroGGkk.' A''''''
PLYING from Morgan Clty. in connection will,
morgan's Louisiana and Texaa Hailroad.
.s1Ean For '"a'""''". via e"'v'.soa-
rG 6a1g7s TffyRg bns2gfeo oy s :,
,gaqsterrlpg thets to eansr cIfY VI ao:
FDLk both freight md passongsrs
s. Through y, OUCH bills adine signed to Houston and
usn NJ no ana peKpea q te HOUSTON and Texas
and nreat Northern RaIlrohd. and New Orisans
~, and Texas Iahirgnd, vim Clinton. aud the Texas
Trnnsportation Company.
Ban Antonio frelghts reesivei and forwarded
Via CLINTON and Galveston. Houston and Bar
Antonio Railway. -
a1EFgs Eor Hrazos Santiago, via Gall
The iron steamer
=. g. HARRIS
VIII leave Morgan City
On SUNDAY, March D.
No corn received without orders.
, ~ ~ brtos Santiago ut risk and exs
freight reeslvsd for and bills laaing signed
only 70 Brown!syille, vim. Rio grande Railroad.
Freight payable In gold
1EhJs For Forps,s GssrlstI, Fulton ana
ton@The iron steamer
ARKANSAS,
Will leave Morgan City on
Lighterage TO Corpus Christi III any, nj risk
md expense Of conslgnesg ''s $50
. frolEh. for b. Mary'g and Fulton landed at
Frn1sht far NJ, t,a ,b,,,a ,,,,t..,s .s...,.
Depot MoTgap's Louisiana md Texas Raiirna1s
foot Of Lnfayette street. daily. until D. IN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-04

Flying from Morgan City. In connection with
morgan's Louisiana and Texas Hailroad,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-04

.oaue~ FOR SHREVEPORT. JEFFER-
Ill., ~ son. Hot Springs aud MI land
"sT !, ings on He'd River and railway
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06
To Tell the Hour Of Day or Night

Sling shilling or sixpence at the
end Of piece Of thread by means Of q
loop; then, resting your elbow upon a
table, hold the other end of the thread
betwixt your forefnger and thumb, OBJ.
serving to let 1t pass across the ball of
the thumb, and thus suspend the shil-
ling in an empty goblot. Observe,
your haod must be perfectly steady, and
if you find it difficult to keep it in an
immovable posture, it is useless to at
tempt the experiment. Promising that
the shilling is properly suspended, you
will find that when it has recovered its
equilibrium it will for moment be
stationary ; it will then of its own ac-
ocrd, and without the least agency from
the person holding it, assume the action
of pendulum. vibrating from side OF
side Of the glass, and after few sec :
onds will strike the hour nearest the
time Of day; for instance if the time be
Is minutes past 6. it will strike I, and
so on Of any other hour. It is neces-
sary to observe that the thread should
lie over the pulse of the thumb, and
this may in some measure account for
the vibration Of the shilling, but to
what cause its striking the precise hour
is to be traced, remaius unexplained ;
for it is no less astonishing than true,
that when it has struck the proper mum
Der its vibration ceases, it acquires
kind Of rotary motion, and at last be-
comes stationary as before.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06
An Old Capital.

The ancient city Of Trondbjem re-
mained the capital of the country down
to the time of the union Of Norway and
Denmark, when Christiana became the
tapital. The two capitals Of Norway
have different associations. Christiana
represents the union with another state,
and is the seat of the national assembly,
the university. and the best collections
Of art and industry. Itois Norway's
point Of contract with the modern
world. But Trondhjem represents her
contact with the remote past. All her
kings must pass far up the quite place,
and be crowned in this venerable cath.
edral, near the shrine Of st. Olaf. A
perfect analogy to this duplicate capital
in Norway exists in Russia. St. Pet
terst urg is the seat Of government, but
all the: e:emperors must be crowned at
the place which is identified most init
matelys with the national history and
faith This is Moscow's heart is the
ancient Kremlin. It is the Mecca of
all the Russias. Denmark is now an
Independent country. with its own royal
family. But, though Sweden and Nor.
way are ruled by the same king, each
country has the anomaly Of separate
legislative body, Sweden's being in the
Swedish capital, Stockholm, and Nor
ways being, as We said, in Christiana
When the Swedish king is crowned in
Stockholm, that is sufficient for his ii.
tie to rule in Sweden but it is only
when he has gone over the long dis
tance to Trondhjem, and has received
the crown from the hands OF the resi-
dent archbishop, that he can claim the
right to rule over Norway.-Nat,onal
Repository.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06
Sailing 8 took.

One of the most important things to
attend to in the care of farm stock Of
every kind is that they have access at
all times to salt. In this connection
we would again call attention to the
bad practice in vogue with many other
wise good farmers, in that they salt
irregularly, and at such times with too
liberal a hand Thus animals will
gorge themselves, and this often results
in severe purging. Again, when salt
is thrown about on the ground to be
licked up, the stronger animals get
more than they should and theo weaker
ones little or none. Besides this, in
jury to weak animals is often the re :
suit Of this struggle. The proper way
to salt stock is to have the salt placed
under cover, where they may get it
every day if they wish. In this way
they take just what they want and no
more, and. while eating what is neces-
sary for them, they never take enough
to do them, injury. Thus cattle will
seldom take more than an ordinary
tablespoonful per day, and this is about
what they require in summer as an aid
to proper digcstion.-1Prairie Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06
uODEL CHEESE FACTORY.
Description Of Col. Clark w.
Thompson's Cheese Fac
tory ct Wells.

Col. G. W. Tho1pson, of this place,
Aas. unqaestionably, the finest cheese
kctosy 10 the United States if not in
world, taking everything in considera
tios. His building, steam power, ar
tssisn we'll and spring room, cannot be
sxesIled. The great desideratum in
the large majority Of factories is pro-
per place, Of even temperature, for
keeping cream sud butter. Here in
Col. Tho1psos's factory il aspring
room twenty feet squire with cemented
sides aud bottom that contains water
for . depth Of fifteen inches Of the same
Temperature the year rcund-not too
cool in winter or too warm in summer.
Il Is kept supplied vitb fresh water
from the artesian we'll BY pipes running
throughout every part Of the building.
He has I've vats each capable Of hold
ing 10000 pounds Of milk. Two sides
Of the vat room support innumerable
cheese pressed. His churning room
10 . marvel of neatusss and oonven.
ienee, having two walking beams, run
By steam, each one arranged to work
two churns, that viii turn out 300
pounds Of butter each At Z churuing.
A beautiful little steam force pump
. novelty within itself throws water
with great force 70 the very peak Of
The building, supplying the whole
structure With plenty Of that necessary
article. In the second and third stories
are oosveuisntly arranged shelves for
storing cheese. and all the known fac
ilitiss 6oe handling the same.-(Wells(
Fasibault Co.. Advocate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06
G Z NV
IL ES.

RAILWAY
Embraces under one management
the Great Trunk Railway Lines Of the
WEST aud NORTHWEST, and, with its
numerous Branches and connections
forms the shortest and quickest route
between Chicago and all points in Ill.
inois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan,
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, California
and the Western Territories. Its
OMAHA and CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the shortest and best route between
CHICAGO and all points in NORTHERN
ILLINOIS, Iowa, DAKOTA, NEBRASKA,
WYOMING, COLORADO, UTAH, NEvA.
DA, CALIFORNIA, OREGON, CHINA,
JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA. Its
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL AND
MINNEAPOLIS LINE
Is the short line between CHICAGO and
all points in NORTHERN WISCONSIN
aud MINNESOTA, and for MADISON,
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH,
and all points in the Great Northwest
Its
LA CROSSE, WINONA AND ST.
PETEP LINE
Is the best route between Chicago and
LA CROSSE, WINoNA, ROCHESTER,,
OwAToNNA, MANKATo, ST. PETER,
NEW ULM, and all points in Southern
and" Central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE
LINE
Is the only line between CHICAGO and
JANEsv1LLE. WATERFOWL, FOND DU
LAC, OSHKOSH, APPLETON, GREEN
BAY, EscANABA, NEGAUNEE, MAR.
oUETTE, HouGHroN, HANCOCK and
the LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE
LINE
Is the only route between CHICAGO
aid ELa1N, ROCKFORD, FREEPoRT,
and all points via Freeport. Its
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
LINE
Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is
the only one passing between CHICAGO
and EVANSTON, LAKE FOREST. HIGH.
LAND PARK, WAUKEaAN, RACINE,
KENosHA and MILWAUKEE.
PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING Room
are run on all through trains Of this
road.
This is the only line running these
cars between Chicago and st. Paul and
Minneapolis, Chicago and Milwaukee,
Chicago and Winona, or Chicago and
Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chica.
20 with the Lake Shore 4 Michigan
Southern, Michigan Central, Balti-
more 4 Ohio, Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne q
Chicago, KankaKee Line and Pan
Handle Routes, for all points East and
SOUTHEAST, and with the Chicago and
Alton and Illinois Central for all
points South.
Close connections are also made with
the Union Pacific Il. Il. at Omaha for
all for West points.
Close Connections made at junction
points viM trains of all cross points.
Tickets over this route are sold by
all Coupon Ticket Agents in the
United States and Canadas.
Remember, you ask for your Tickets
via the Chicago & North Western
Railway. and take none other.
New York Office, No. AIS Broad.
way; Boston Office, No. 5 State Street.;
Omaha Office, 245 Farnham Street
San Francisco Office, 2 new Montgom.
cry Street; Chicago Ticket Offices, 62
Clark Street, under Sherman House
IS Canal, corner Madison Street;
Kinzie Street Depot, corner W. Kin.
zie and Canal Streets; Wells Street
Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Streets.
For rates or information not attain
able from your home ticket agents, ap'
ply to
W. H. STENNErT,
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen. Mang'r, Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

STRONG S1LvHR.-Under direction
of Dr.. Thomas r. Jackson, Superinten.
dent of Repairs of Public Buildings in
this city, vault for storing silver is
now being constructed in the Sub.
Treasury: rhe vault will be AZ feet
in length by "a in breadth, and Il feet
high, and it will hold $4,000, 900 in
silver when it is finished. The cost of
the iron and steel work employed in
its construction will be about $40 ,OO0,
including the doors and their levers.
The floor of the vault will be made of
iron and steel two inches thick, and
under this floor will be four feet Of
concrete. An elevator will be used to
move the silver to and from the vault.
r N. Y. Observer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

The Virginia City Enterprise re-
ports that 40 Fnglishman in Nevada
proposes, if e25O, 900 can be raised, to
bore two artesian wells, eighteen inch
es apart, the one . six and the other
four inch bore, to the depth of 5000
feet. Then he will drop into one
powder cartridge wrapped in asbestos,
% that subterranean heat will not ex.
plode it until it reaches the bottom.
The explosion then will unite the two
wells, and water poured down one will
be converted by subterranean heat into
steam and sent out through the other,
where the power can be transmitted to
any required point.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

Capt. Boyton's swim = few weeks
ago across the strait Of Gibraltar was
very perilous. A great shark swarm
around him and grew more and more
aggressive until ii was frightened .way
BY the explosion Of = dynamite cartri.
dge. Night came on, aud with it high
wind aud waves, during which the cap.
tain was lost sight Of several times by
the boats crew who accompanied him,
and who we're SO frightened that they
insisted that he should give up the
voyage and get into the boat. At last
the captsin made land and frightened
terribly q party Of Moors, who ran
away as fast as they could. thinking
that some dreadful sea monster had
londcd on their shores
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06
Hilling. Potatoes.

Much has been published within a
few years on the subject Of hilling po-
tatoes, and by some the aat.culture sys-
tenn has been highly recommended.
At one time the arguments brought
out in its favor we're so clear that l ex.
perimented on the system, and the re-
suit was very lean harvest of small
potatoes. I have no doubt, however,
Of the sincerity Of those who recon-
mend that mode Of culture, which bro.
badly has been successful under the cir
cumstances by which they were favored.
But in farming, as in medicine, there
are no fixed and positive rules Of prac.
tice. In medicine, the constitution,
habits and other peculiarities are to be
understood in order to apply safe and
efficient remedies. So in farming, the
nature and quality Of soil, and other
conditions, must be understood in or
der to insure successful practice. When
the potato rot first appeared in this
country, thirty-6ve years ago, it was
soon discovered that the vines were
FIRST attacked on low grounds subject
to fogs, and that the disease was worse
on stiff, clammy soils, enriched by fer
menting manures. This induced far
mers to plant on lands high and dry (if
the soil was very sandy, SO much the
better), aud to use manures cooling in
their nature. The result was saving
of the crop under such management ;
while where the older system Of plant,
ing lower fields Of more compact coil,
and feeding with heating manures was
continued. failure from rot was the
general consequence.
Here was happy variation Of results
brought about by variation OF culture,
and We havo no reason to suppose but
that fat culture Of potatoes, under
some circumstances, may be successful.
Admitting this to be so, we should Sc.
leet sandy or very porous land IS the
field on which to try this mode Of cul-
ture while on q tenacious, clayey soil,
or stiff: loamy one, that requires
much working to keep it in friable
condition, should continue the old
system Of blowing out, pulverizing the
soil, and hilling up, for the following
reason: Where such soils are fiat
cultured they will become compact by
the rains and by the atmosphere, so
that they become impcrmeable to the
influence of rain and air-two valuable
elements Of growth-consequently the
size of the potato is diminished, and its
quality impaired, BY its being deprived
Of two essentials Of healthy growth.
Ireland, with soil moistened by the
saline breezes Of the sea, is famous for
potato growing /; and her stalwart sons
who come to America are uniformly
successful In its culture here, and often
raise fine crops Of potatoes under most
unfavorable circumstances. What their
practice may be in other localities, I
am not informed; but here, where they
form numerous class, their uniform
practice is to hill largely. or if they
plant in drills, to bring the earth into
ridges along the growing corn and their
crops are large.
just when to form the hill is an i'm
portaut consideration in securing crop.
and is better done after a rain than
when the ground is very dry; for by
hoeing in moisture, supply is secured
70 counteract the effect Of dry weather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

DR.. A. Guernon has invited and
caused to be made . sheet iron logging
to be worn on one front leg of his COW.
The stiffness::of the Logging will prevent
the COW from lying down, and it it ex-
pected that as evening approaches, and
the COW gets tired of standing up, she
will 90 home to get this piece Of furni.
ture taken of, and thus always be on
hand at milking time The doctor will
Immediately test the efficacy Of this
new invention.-[Little Falls Trans
cript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

Horses thives have been trying 70
operate in Lyon County. The Pike
brothers, near Marshall, heard a noise
in their stables and went out just in
time to see two fellows lead out some
horses, They fred and the thives lit
out without the horses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06
The Minnesota Farmer
AND THE
REDWOOD GAZETTE
ONE YEAR EOR O., 80.

We have made arrangements with the
Publisher of the MINNESOTA FARMER.
an illustrated, live and vigorous agricult-
ural monthly. of 80 pages, published At
Minneapolis and st Paul, H. &. Newton,
Editor, Minneapolis, whereby we are ena-
bled to furnish both it and the Redwood
Gazette at the low rate Of $3.50 year,
postage e-paid, cash in advance. Speci.
men copies of the FARMER may be seen At
this Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

According to the report Of the COM
missioner Of agriculture for the year
1873, Iowa has produced more hogs
and wheat than any other State. lows
raised SO, 1000 moro swine than Illinois,
365 900 more than Allouri, 528, 900
more than Ohio, and 100000 more
than Indiana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

At the recent term Of Court in Mic.
ollet Go. Judge Cox called the atten-
ton Of the Grand Jury to the alleged
abuses in tho management Of the In
sane Hospital, calling the treatment Of
one patient, Who died, deliberate muir
der. The Grand Jury did not find
any cause for finding an Indictment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

The Indianapolis Journal. answers
the question, "What is killing bust.
nessp" that it is not caused, q frequent.
ly charged, by . contraction Of the cur
rency, for there is more government
currency in circulation now than there
was before the panic in 1873, and the
money centres Of the country are glut.
ted with unemployed funds, but it is
the growth Of communism, the agita-
ton Of the infationists, and the th reat-
ening attitude of the Democrats in con
gress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

TRANSIENT RATES.
l. The smallest charge is 10 cents;
and by the week 15cts; if a book is
kept longer than one week, 3cts day
additional will be charged.
2. Books may be exchanged st plea
sure, but Volumes out must be re
turned before others can be taken.
8. Strangers must deposit the value
of the book when taken, which amount
will be refunded less charges on its re.
turn.
4. Books lost, or defaced, must be
paid for before others can be drawn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06
NOTICE.
US. LAND OFFICE,

U.s.. LAND OFFICE,
Redwood Falls MINI, April. 25th 1873.
Complaint having bees entered q this oGes By
John A.. .Trovat4sn against Solomon 9. Neskang for
abandoning his Timber Culturs Entry, No. 247.
dated July u, 1875, upon the West XNW Y and
Lot s. Section r. Township l1S, Range 40, In yellow
Medicine County, Minnesota, with visw - the
ncelation of said euty: The safe parties ar hereby
summoned 70 appear sf this O0ee on the 10th day
6f June, 1878, at 10 o'clock A ~, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment.
wx.P. DuxxlS0roS, Register.
VIZ. 3. HERRio1r, Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

Edison's phonograph can whistle,
sing, howl, and jaw but it can't throw
y stone at yowling cat on the back
fence, or kick chrome agent off the
front stoop. There is still lots OF room
for improvement.
A jury in North Carolina, after be-
ing charged in the usual way by the
Judge, retired to their room, when
white juror ventured to ask colored
associate if he understood 1.-THE charge
Of the Judge. "Golly," exclaimed the
astonished furor, "he don't charge us
muffin for dat, does be? Why l thought
ace was gwine to sit payw
Mr.. Jared Patrick, Of Warsaw,
brought into our Office, on Monday,
some stalks Of red clover which means.
ursd thirty inches in length. They
were cut from piece which he seeded
last year. Such growth of grass for
the tweuty-seventh Of May is remarka
ble. Mr.. Patrick has no trouble from
the killing out of clover, and is Of the
opinion that people make mistake in
feeding newely seeded land in the fall.
He does not turn in stock until the clio
yer i we'll up in the spring.-[Fari-
bsult Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-06-06

We see it stated that . Town has
been laid out and a newspaper started
at Lake Kampeska, the western ter.
minus of the Winona & st. Peter
Railroad.