davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-11
HEHt 6EEH{UNNH FJEHHs
Et1<cftzf klixntfch IA TAA Ttihuak

H0fCtH! 4"hL4tcH 80 ARc 2Jb0aHk*
Waau1SoEoa, D. G., Jan. 1o.-Following Is
thu text Ut Gen. aheFdaus rrccnt letter "
Gen. SHERMAN In regard to the burnside Army
blll:
JAN. 4, 1B1n.--DEAn GEN. S11EnxAN: Your
Kindness IN Scodlng ss.c tic Dulnss Army bill,
IA fully appreciated. have carefully cxutulucd
It, anu give u tint sur1on VI Il wllch rctcra to
the GuAerul administration 0f tho aruly uIy most
hearty nppruya!. 1t ue'.ncs thc dutIes Ut tic
Grneral d tie Army Ind the Sccretasy Of War,
mud can my catJhl inat, ,aleet 10 Wlat should
be IN exposition vi tho dutles which s,eoU. to
cachi Tns supreme i,ower of thc SECRETARY IL
acknowledged " paramount NJ infringement
10 nsade uDon Ills autna1ltY by the power con-
ferred Vi, tho ucucrai vi the Army, a,,,! tbs
wAose sYstcnl 0f sf'ny atlnllnstfAtIun Is
l1'ado Homogeneous throughout. rlr sccre-
tAry 'oses nosl,lug, t,lc General ol thu
Army gains nothing, but tue lpluls Of bureaus
losu vi Independence which tt!iuk tl,uuhl uut
Le claimed ly any o!tlrer i.uIl,g cutnt,lisslun
and subJert " army disr!pllnv.
AS tU tho reconciliation ol the nrnly under
the bfll, :aunot glya 1t ny cordial support. l
think the p1esent organization is gooI. mud
we'll suited u uur Western fropttrr, aud u,tl
HOT willing to E'se my eolxcnt tn any new aud
untsctl Organization. ! tui,k it unfortunate Il,
tlnlntsh Tho cavalry strength b. cutting oit twu
VI tl.u regiments. What Ii wantcd Ia to give 10
lAs plcssni number of regiments tloru holliers.
Tile hlll hsafs t,aayIrst On tho linz ut tho ulls.y
bS setting ull!ccr., frum s1ujors down. bark 4
nus.aihetl by llle stall departments, EXCEPT tu
Change the uut,rs Ut thu others. ihu asaii de-
partLleHts should b1 ctlt down 10 tho
gurcs man,ed III this BIN. but It woui.t be best II
It ss'u!a b. done by stupp'g pru,l.plion IN the
luwcr gratlcs Vt the stall. Or by retirement, us
by BOTH. ! ,!uubt II tho ulnerra Ut ttlu ylal1
would ublcct to Diminishing tho aumbur uycu
tlown tn the figures of tEu hill II It gould bc
dohe tn this Ut sot:,o other gun1 WY, ul.1 It
would meet with less api,,atiuU fruul thGul allu
thy llns Ut tho army, and Congress.
iii lnst like tn Aca thu huinter of Gencrul
officers diminished, 1hose 1,uW holding s,!cl.
rank, u v''rsc afo all right, hut tAc u pirlug
ynnng cult,nvls are cMt otf fruIn sll hopc. ull l
Lear tiey 'lo mt l.ok upun that l.oslluu OF t',e
M!l wtltrll eovrts tho reorganization 0f the asuly
viii! Enurl fay"r. lu tart, tc1.era!, nllircrs IT
tbs linz have Int much llcart Il, 1t. w1i,e you
these opinions ralMiI4ly. Yours truly,
J.. II, SHERIDAN, Lieutenant. .lle1leral.
GEN. r0rA.
~ tHf IEt.:, M .ta4octdttI tsr.:-
WAsMlSuTOS, ID. e., Ja,,. l0,-Thr GENERAL
Of thc Army rrveiycd io~iay letter lroul Maj.-
uen. Fupc !n Which tile latter seyiews u lvngIh
tl!e salient features oI the Nurn4ldc Army bill,
which bud been 4cIt tu hin. BY Zen. Si,erInali
for examination, md critlcises somcWAut W.
tavoEubly Its principal provisions.
, 1879-01-11

LIE 9EwAILs THE WlekkpxEs5 OY THx TlMHs.
!sptciaf DtSpateA to 7at 1risrnA
WARRINGTON. u. e., Jsu. l0.-l,sn It'll has
written pamphlet Vt aixscen paget u the peu-
po Ut Gcorgia upon tAs question at issue bc~
tween himself uul tIoy. Cul9uitt. Ills point Ia
that ttse present cofsupttoIs ta GrelEia eclipse
Tweed'a in New York, md that Northern ptu-
pie who were luuking to thr return Ut honest
politicians from thu South Us tho su1rst ulcasis
Of ehcsklng great Republican frauds have su-
eelscd rudu shock to she.F hopra. THIS latter
remarkable pFuposltiun IL thus eluclatcd:
''It Ii q wcil-aAuwn fart that thusc w!lu en-
actel thu most cDtIcut unti influential pasts lu
originating and eousulnnutLng tho gIeat ir4u,ls
bY which the Presidency itselt wus glysu to uus
, 1879-01-11
TILE RECORD.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Jan. 10.--Thc Commit
tee on NAVAL Affairs was directed to inquire
into the expedcncy Of providing tha. Tue Chiefs
Ut the Bureaus of Steam Ena.nccr,ug, Pro.
visions aud Clothing, snd Medicine and Surgery
ot the Navy Department bo selected frofn
officers wh0se relative rank ls not below that Of
Caplaln.
Mr. Allison, at Tho request Of Mr.. Kirkwood,
who ID IN New Orleans, introduced bill to pro-
vfdc for au additional bounty to soldiers Of the
tVar OF the Rebellion. Referred.
Tho uetiti0n Of Dr.. Mary E. Walker for 4 PEN
sion was also referred.
An e1ecutlge session Nas soon Afterwards
held.
When the doors we're reopened, Mr.. Sargent
introduced Il bill permitting Dakota to become
3tntc. Referred.
Mr.. Davis {lll.} presented petition Of the
Wholesale grocers and dealers in sugar M Chi-
Ctku demonstrating aGalust tho rceOumenlIn-
iion of the Secretary Of tho Treasury that high
and lnw grades OF sugar be admitted at one rite
The btli a,ncs,llng tho Patent laws was laid
aside, and tho Indian Appropriation bill was
tallGn up.
NJ. Win'lom satd tho amendments to the bill
wcre but tcw. Aslt passed tho House IL appro-
PIRATES ,278. Tho estimates were $4,!Gs},-
~. SO It w.nld seem that the House had s,,l'.
stantlAlty confirmed to the estimates. Tho net
amount ad.lcd by the Senate Committee
,noas t,n,mrtnnt t,nms A"u .o.n sIo
,nrnt. wrrr -. 5n3 for thu "o Enr,ht'rr
t:hny",n. ~, 'ga T, ne col Ho.Seln t,T tl'
tic Snur. anf1 In IN sor ~. nsv ~ fnf,.n
nf,lire. Thc amendments nronoscf r. tha rsn1n'
mtfra m Nrrro,,Iations ,rara assaI - - III
inrys. Eor' lila nsv ~ .ora,,.rns,e I,f,s,,
Aprnts 1sfcn,1 nf.sevcr, ~ IL tho tTs,".a
hi: inrrrns1nr. thc annrnnrfotin ~ t',o Nr,h p.
crn Chcvc,,nrs AMI Irrnna'ans f.s,, n9s m :.
IN m anl fhst fnr thn p,1'x ~ III s;tr"Sn,
f+hos fro,, ak nan - H.,o ann "A et'o etae'e"s
Tt.n f.nn,1;tt"o r.,N,rta,1 m .,,o,a.,.,. j.,
sfriEn nnt ri IL" utea lily ~ ~ ,". .,Ia "
th" prcsdcnt -, rroh t,,a snu ren,nn, ~ TX
A,nrhcs o,,l nthrr In;inn. ~ so" !.o ~ ~ MI. NV
1,.I ~ w., s',,-- VI IA ''@on" 1"o 4'e"
ale1'eo ~ tho lnolan lceFltofv' ..-....
mr. MaAeS motcu ~ uon-concut y tao nmend-
ent oi Ing Comm1tee, anu eaitl tint tue five
cisllacu talocs now lcsta!hg I'll tic Indian Ter.
!1tn!y were plospeloNs ahu it WIN detrimental
~ tcso aa9iaas: Ms Wea as 70 INC states bof1eF-
'ms W tnaI !G.ltoTS' 10 oF1nB Will tftbea Oh ln-
olaHs da,onf theM' ..-
~. !IAa,'e !. "a" uu1hK tno past ELK years
uoIsse uss. M !au LEI, s4ns AIaauaiy on OF congeh-
t,a.ns III. ~ 4'n'I1ih III" tne tnd'al lef.
sILuIs. 1ne Moaoes, NpEthc!h chefehhes, anu
various o1hel nanos ita!! been concentrated
.lc'e: .h ~ 5epte!unes tast' IN eontefluehcc Of
tne uhlawia! sonsentfatloM oL Cheyenna lndl-
its. ." tt.,, u .naan W sgsltuIy, "ot less ihai1
la.I1{ sIean it. VI haMsas were tnnssacfca Il,
puFlmcnt Of the Government without the all.
thUr[tY nf Tnnrrtsa. flUt,Iretix nf fht,,,a pdu
, 1879-01-11

FoheottEu l18 pfc4tlit clufkcH. TlIcFu ArU nome
tcacgralns IN cxis.ctIce which Aecn to :iyc cuor
to ths statement, aud, III tho utI,cr hanu so,nu
u tue Republicans say they naye letters OF sonic
of the p1rtfcs strongly rosrolorasins the afA-
tlart. In auy event, the Democrats kccnly
ress'lze that most dtsrrputable transactions are
to be liked either ou il,u operations VI the Com
nittes or ona OF its otlleors.
ACTION OF TIE COMMITTEE.
40 ths tvt.tsr7 .aasoetait4 I',t.s,
WAsHtHoToH, q. C., Jun. 10-lhe potte.
Committee. oil l1otton Ut air. McAiat.uu, oItrr-
I'd I'll investigation ut thu "cIpl.er telcgrasus,'
hlll requested tic tluusc to Eru1lt NJ additional
ul,p!opstatf'n ior sxl~nsca.
When thu Resolution Mas offered by Nj. Nc
NlafluIi. Grt,. Cux, VI 1hto, tn behalf Ut ti,e
Republican 1nen!tvrs Ut tiur Cnlu,Iltlrc, suil It
Wis wcIl-ku0wH tat tie !A,ltcy Ut tls tllinVrty
has been to lraYc tllr luuluri.S to art upon lila
tnatter without pressure or lntcrfereLcu 1rulu
The nIliotty, aud ttIat, IN ethfusmitY Will. tlla
toAgse, thry would ask IL lu exrusvI fruM yot.
tnE uIuu Sir. alcAIallun's resolution, hut wuuJu
not uppo~c Il. They lid lut with tiut tho
action of the Eu,nMIttcs Oh this subject shuula
w taken simply to be tue part ut Ills maturity
asserted py thu minority. and hv also REMARKED
that thu ubstincut:e Ut Republican members
from susLnG would to consistent with The a.t!-
tude takrn ~ thu :,arty whun futter's scsolu-
yeslgatiun Ut tlr Ptrsaentiat election was uu.
tistsssarr aud Mex,edIrni, because not likely to
elicit any additional Inflammation ,f y4ue, aud
beeauss II was c*leulateta 10 disturb this busi-
utss ttatHaAtlIily III tho country.
lits resolution Was then tE,ptcd BY the yotc4
of al tlie Democratic nlctNl'cIs, lien. hutIrr
Mas aossnt, au.l the Other hcpublivaus did not
sute.
REPRESENTATIVE AkkD
then moved that the tulislnittcp stIread uuun tn
~. osds auu Inakr public thu standardization u,l-
u!cs.tl 10 the Chairman etLae time ugo b. AIR.
sleifabarser, Is ruuilsrl fot SECRETARY Slet,uut,
Elf1AkIfltIf Stf1 k,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03
Appearance Of . Tornado.

VARIOUS descriptions were given to
the s. features of the storm. One of
the most graphic was furnishd by Mrs.
Gaylord, who saw what we may call
the "onset,'' from one of the mill
buildings on the river. The cloud
seemed, said Mrs. G., as if built up of
successive layers of smoke. 1t came
on with roar that could be compared
to nothing save that of an immense
mass of towering flame, yet without
any of the cracking sound usually as
ISOLATED with fire. In the brief mo-
ments of its passage it brought with it
a darkness like that of late twilight.
In its circle it was resistless. A farmer
was coming toward the mill. the wag-
on was torn to pieces, but the horses
were unframed. Not far from the
mill is, or was, the iron bridge across
the Blue: built some years ago at cost
of $50. 900. This was torn down by
what is known as the " first storm.
The superstructure was torn from the
piers and thrown yards away, a mass
of twisted iron and broken timbers.
Mr.. Robert Patterson, who preserved
his GOODNESS las all his neighbors say
throughout the storm and rendered
valuable assistance, advanced the opin-
ion that this "pillar of cloud was
hollow, and drew up everything nova
BILE into its center. Its movement
was described as eccentric, zigzagging
in its onward course, and bounding up
and down just as every soldier has
seen solid shot richochet. In this
connection your reporter may state
that he repeatedly heard of wells that
suddenly became dry during the pas
sage of the storm. -Atc1isoaa (Kan. }
Champion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03
SONG OF THE WRECK.

Hrcu Der the beach tte shattered hulk.
With Storm Wrenched GnjberA stern and gray
Mars. with its grim. unsiRhtlv bulk,
The brightness of the golden day;
While tossed ON high each gnarled beam,
Clear cut a ainst the amber eky,
Like wrestling giant arms might seem,
Flung out in helpless agony.
And fancy counts the winters gone
Since, bowed beneath the tempest's hate,
The hapleN vessel, drifting ON, 4 fsAT
Came groaning, shuddering to her fate,
And gallant lives of stalwart men,
Borne upward ON the raging air,
Went out mid terror night and pain.
In one fierce pang of wild despair.
Nov while on shore and sea the sun "a
: lts purple mantle gently lays, *S
And far-seen islands, one by one,
Melt IN the rosy glimmering haze
While yelling mp Though breach and seam.
ne san- tipped wavslets pulsiAgH How.
In sea-blOwn murmurs faint and low
Fair. gentle girls. with eyes like stars,
And rippling laughter crisp and sweet,
u ms a!Suna the ray old spars:
Till when the sunset elories fade,
And twilight deepens into night
When. keenly flashing through the shade,
Flames Ger the sea the beacon light.
Their parting voices wane and faint
To stiffness all unknown before.
Save where the night wind means its plant
Round wreck and tower, on wave ana shore.
Courage, sad heart! Though dark and chill
Thy storm-wrecked life in ruins lie,
Though wailing ghosts its chambers fill,
And strength and hope and impulse die,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03
The GrasshOpper Pest.

GRAssHOPPERs are Matching out in
myriads on the prairies
west of the Missouri River now, and
myriads have been hatch
ing out for quite while. The ground
is black with them. They hang upon
the grass like bees after a swarm. But
this is not surprising, for they hatch
out in the same way here every year.
l have been familiar with them for the
past ten years, and see no change in
them at all; possibly they are little
bigger, for under the laws of evolution
they ultimate in the kangaroo. On the
plains they are at home, they are
healthy and vigorous, for grass is their
natural food, and as long as they feed
upon grass they thrive, but let them
give up their natural food and forsake
their native land, the arid plains, and
90 upon our wheat farms and luxuriate
upon the rich, highly concentrated food
of cultivated grain, and disease sets in,
gangrene of the vitals is the result, and
the grasshopper perishes! Three crops
of wheat will destroy any one invasion.
After passing three summers in cult
waited fields, an epidemic (worse than
dyspepsia) produced by high living
will carry them off entirely, and no
more will be heard of them until some
one situated like myself on the frontier
will report from their recruiting camps
that they are preparing for another
raid.
1t is my opinion that the frontier
farms will always be subject to these
desolatory incursions from grasshop-
pers, but as the tide of empire rolls
westward the grasshopper will 60 with
it, and finally he will disappear, and
like the locust of Egypt he will only be
terrible to read about. In the mean
time he will continue to make disas-
trous raids to the east, but the distance
he will or can go will he limited, and
the fear often expressed that some day
he will continue his flight to the far
East and become a scourge to the
Middle States is altogether groundless.
Letter to st. Paul Pioneer
Press. t -. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03
III.


One year had passed. There had
been triumph of the British arms in
India, and the name Of Colonel de Vray
was associated with it. His name
was in everybody's mouth. He had
received promotion and other honors,
ana was returning to England after
the termination of the campaign as
Major General Sir George de Vray.
AS for Mile Moyle, she was be-
trothed to the new Earl of Beauvray,
and when Sir George arrived in Lon
don one of the first things he read in
the papers was that his marriage be.
tween this young lady and the cousin
was to take place in a week.
he no longer cared now. Hewent
to Mr.. Moyle's house on the very day
OF his return, in the afternoon, and was
ushered into the dining-room, where
luncheon was taking place. He was
received like a hero, for MIR. Moyle
liked to be on good terms with success
full men, and Mile was anxious to OBJ
tain something like forgiveness for her
lifting. She received it fully and free.
~, so far as could be judged from the
young Generals manner, for he was
frank and pleasant; but after first
greetings were over he addressed him
self principally TO poor little Gertie
Brown, who sat radiant and trembling.
10 her he recourted his adventures,
and, oh, what brave knight she
thought him, with his sunburnt face
and the modesty of true glory that
breathed in all his words! The new
Lord Beauvray was not present.
At last, when toast had been drunk
to Georges honor and Miles happi-
ness--honest Mr.. Moyle acting as
toast-master-the General drew par
Gel from his pocket and extracted from
it Gertie's book-marker. No longer
scarlet now, but faded pink from ex-
posture to the air, for it had seen many
a battle, entwined with the soldiers
sword knot. There were hanging from
it a Cross of the Bath, Victoria Cross,
and something else wedding ring.
" Will you take all three, Gertie?''
said George, approaching Miles lit
tie cousin. .a
"Bravo, Sir George exclaimed
Millie, clapping her hands, though she
turned little pale. 81 always said
that Gertie and you were made for each
other?''
$50 did L." cried worthy Mr..
Moyle; but, I say, hello! what's
that?"
There had been a loud knock at the
door, and q footman entered with a
telegram on tray. Mr.. Moyle opened
the missive and uttered an exclamation
of horror and dismay: "Great heavens,
my Lord, read this!'' he faltered.
The telegram announced that the
new Lord Beauvray had been killed in
a railway accident. So the Indian
hero got his family title and estates
again. He showed no citation, but
seemed, on the contrary, much
shocked, and was the first TO lend
assistance to Mile when she
swooned in 3 somewhat forced attack
of Mysteries.
Old Moyle had sunk on to a chair,
helpless. His face was thing to see.
London Week..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

The best remedy for bed-bugs is a
free use of the thoroughly rectitied
beu4fne. This will not injure bedding,
and is quick death to all the bugs that
it touches. 1t should be poured into
all suspicious crevices.-Cor. Rural
NeaO Yorker.
"A correspondent of the National
Farmer, having tried many plans for
keeping smoked meat through f1y-time,
finds this the best of all: Put each piece
in a muslin sack, with sweet hay stuffed
closely around it inside, and hang in a
clean, dry place.
The National Live Stock Journal
believes that stock-farming is more
profitable at the West than the exclu-
sive growing of grain; first, because
the best sack in which to ship corn to
market, as the old proverb has it, is a
beef hide or hog skin; second, because
the farmer is Kept at work the year
through; and third, because the ma
nure continually goes back to enrich
the land.
"A correspondent of the Farmers
Advocate says: "Some ten or twelve
years ago an agricultural writer OBJ
served his bull to be free from lice, but
not so the rest of his cattle, and, think
ing over the matter, he came to the
conclusion that the habit of paving
dirt over himself must have the effect
of keeping lice off the bull, and he
tried dry earth on the rest of the cattle,
with the best effect. Ever since read
ing the above l have used nothing but
dry earth, and have found it perfectly
efficacious. both as preventive and as
a cure"
Peanuts will grow in almost any of
the Western States, and we are sur
prised that they are not more common
ly found in our gardens. All that is re-
quired is to plant the nuts, one in q
place, eighteen inches apart, and two
incnes deep, and then keep them hoed
clean and the soil loose. The nuts are
produced upon the under side of the
vines, whence they grow down into the
soil. In hot, dry seasons they are very
prolific; and a few hundred hills will
produce enough to furnish many an
evening party with a supply. In pur-
chasing seed, do not do as a gentleman
well known in this State as an eminent
horticulturist did, viz: buy the roasted
nuts. They do not grow in that con-
dition.-Cor. Chicago Tribune.
-Crib-biting is sometimes acquired
through indigestion, or by colts stand
ing in the stable with other horses
practicing this habit. There are vari-
GUS methods of curing it. One is to
cover all parts of the manger with tin
or sheet iron, to prevent the animal
getting hold of the woodwork with his
teeth. Another is to smear the wood
work with bitter aloes, or some other
offensive substance. Pure wind-suck-
ing, unaccompanied by crib biting. may
be prevented by putting a strap rather
tightly about the animals neck, but it
should not be tight enough to interfere
with the breathing. But at the time
of trying any of these remedies the ami
mails general health should be con-
sidered, by giving good, easily-digested
food and plenty Of exercise, as the
nabit of crib-biting is often acquired
during idleness in the stable.-N. y.
San.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

IF ever there was specific for the cure OF
all mslarial diseases, such as are produced BY
swamp poison, like Intermittent, or ChiIls and
Fever, Dumb Chills and ENLARGED Sp EN-, 1t
is certainly DR.. F WIlhof,'s Anti-Periodic OF
Fever and Ague Tonic. From it's compost
ton. which accompanies each bottle, 1t may
be seen that it contains no dangerous drug;
and that in these diseases it never fails, as
guaranteed by its pr, prietors, Wheelock,
Fin!' y u Co., New Orleans, La. For sale by
all Drugpists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

Lost Seven Pounds i'm Three Weeks.
Allan's Anti-Fat is genuine medicine, and
will reduce corpulency from two to five
pounds per week. Purely vegetable, and rer-
fecily harmless, acting entirely on the food in
the stom .ch, preventing the formation of fat.
1t is also a positive remedy for dyspepsia and
rheumatism.
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. nth, 1873.
BOTANIC MEDICINE Co., Buffalo, N. Y:
Gentlemen The lady alluded to lost seven
pounds in three weeks by the use of Adams Anti
Fat. Yours truly, SMITH, DooLITrLE & SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03
Frce-3l POrtraits-Frce.

National Life Is the title of a new Pamphlet
of 70 pages. 1t contains the bio .raphy Of I'll
the Presid nts of the United States, from Wash
ingtoa to Hayes with their portraits (19 in ALL }
engraved expressly for this work; also IL por-
traits of Canadian notabilities. National Ii te
will be sent to any address, by mail, on recei It
of g stamp. H. r STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

-Twenty-three of the twenty-nine
members of the senior class of the Al
leghany Theological Seminary have Of
fered themselves as missionaries, some
for fields in this country, and some to
20 among the heather of far-OH lands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

DIR. JOHNSON said that people did not need
60 much informing as rem,nung. Hence we
take pleasure In reminding the public that the
Gilberts Starches are absolutely pure, Always
uniform. and will be found superior to any in
the market
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

The Boston Iraveller says: 1.-The
demand for labor at the West has ma
terially reduced the volume of unem-
ployed labor here, while the demand
for our products tn meet the wants OF
the West is causing most of the New
England manufacturing corporations
to work on full time"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

The Troy IN. W Times publishes
an elaborate setting forth of the collar.
cuff and shirt business of that city,
showing that the annual sales amount
to more than $5, 100000 Last year
$3.50, 900 dozens of collars and cuffs
and 18S, 800 dozens of shirts were made
there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

A PACKAGE of National Yeast will make
more lOoves o. bread than any other. It Is the
cheapest and best in the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-07-03

~ARvELOUS FIR Simplicity of Parts, using
40 less than onehaf the usual Belts and Gears. Makes
Clean Work With LitternSs Scatterngs.
H1OCR Sizes Of SeparaiOrx Made, Ranging
from Six Twelve Porsc size, and twosylss Of Mount
ID Horse Powers match.
E1OR Particulars. Call on our Dealers q
ID write to i- Circular which we mail fra