davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT
REDWOOD FALLS, MIMI, May s.


REDWOOD FALLS, MIMI, May S, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in
tentiOn to make final proof in support of their
claims, and secure final entry thereof, and that
said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver of the U. s. Land Office at Red
wood Falls, MIMI, on Saturday, the 9Th day of
June, 1880, viz: Samuel Mather, Homestead
entry No. SCI, for southwest quarter of section
IA, township 113, range IS, and he names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said tract,
viz: Albert Simmons and James Brown. Of
Echo, Yellow Medicine county, J. d. WATSON
and George Crooks, of Redwood Falls, Red
wood county.
And James Brown, Homestead entry No,
$50, for Lots and 1, section "a, township ll3,
range 80, and he names the following WITT
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said tract, VIZ: SAM
uel Mather and Samuel Garrison, Of Echo Y ell
low Medicine county, A. Fl. Yames, of Wood
Lake, Yellow Medicine county, and j. B. Was
son, Of Redwood Falls, Redwood county. -
WIN. p. DUNNINGTON,
nS3 5w Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06

A Toronto dispatch of May LIST,
says that more people arc leaving
Canada this spring than have left
within the same period for many
years. Nearly all are laboring men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06

The first newspaper in Dakota
was started at Yankton in 1861.
There Gre now fifty-eight papers
published in the Territory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI, April 10, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof I'm support of his claim, and
secure final entry thereof, and that the said
proof will he made before the Register and
Receiver of the U. s. Land Once ut Redwood
Fails, Mimi, on Saturday, the I'D day of May,
!S6O, viz; Lewis White, Homestead entry No.
4S', for the west 4 of southeast u and north
east a Of southeast of section y, r. Ill, X. Is,
and he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said tract, viz: James Watson, David Parker,
John Whittet and Robert Montgomery, all of
Redwood Falls, Redwood county, MINI.
WIN. =. DUNNINGTON,
lED 5w Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06
LEGAL.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT
REDWOOD FALLS, MIMI, April II, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver Of the U. s. Land Office ut Redwood
Falls, MIMI, on Friday, the 2lst day Of May,
1880 viz: George C. McNeal, Homestead entry
No. 1905, for southeast a Sec. 2, T. Ill, X. 81.
and he names the following witnesses to prove,
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said tract, viz: Gustavc Dietzman, Frieder-
ick Dfetzman, Chauncey Bundy and w. w.
Howe, I'LL of Redwood Falls, Redwood county,
MINI. VIM p, DUNNIN0TON,
n3l 5w Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06
A dispatch to the Chicago Times

A dispatch to the Chicago Times
dated Santa Fc, N. NJ, May 8, says:
Last Thursday a band of Navajoes
and Apache Indians, few Mexicans
and one or two Americans attacked
a party of herders on Cooney Camp,
Mineral creek, in Mogulon, and
killed fourteen hcrders and run off
100000 sheep belonging to Felixe
Chaves and others. Eighteen head
of mules and horses were also taken.
The Indians are supposed to be Vic
toria's. The fight lasted all day
Thursday. A company of volun-
teers started in pursuit from Silver
City, eighty miles south Of the camp.
An account brought to Salem City
by one ranchman, who escaped, diff
fcrs with this account somewhat, but
the main facts are believed to be as
stated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06
Walnut Station.
correspondence of the G AzErrE.

The wheat in this locality is up and
looking we'll The weather has been very
favorable this spring for all kinds of
crops.
Mr.. S. O'IIara has built new flour
and feed store on Main street.
Mr. John Leo has built an addition TO
his house. and as soon as it is plastcred he
will move his family from the section
house into his own building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pool, from Brown
county, are visiting their friends at this
station.
There has been quite number Of
deaths from diphthcria within the last
two weeks. Peter Chris. johnson, living
one and half miles north of town, lost
three children. One died the 10Th ult.,
one the 22d, and one the 24th. Mr.. Joel
Chamberlain, of the town of Gales, lost Il
little boy four years old, and Mr.. James
Virgins, of North Hero, Il boy of about
six years old, on the Sd inst. 1t is very
J
heard Of Il case of sickness in the last
three weeks.
Mr.. Richard Evans and his brother,
Arson Evans, have gone up on the new
railroad with number of teams and
work hands, and intend taking job on
the track, which we understand will be
laid as far as Desmct by the 10th of this
month. 1t is supposed that the county
seat of Dakota will be located at Dcsmet,
on account of that being the most central
town in the county.
Mr.. Praxcl, of Lambcrton, was in town
Saturday evening, attending the Masonic
lodge.
Twenty five head of young steers were
delivered in this town last Friday for
Williams & Dodge, of Spencer, Iowa.
Many of the farmers in this locality are
engaged setting out trees, of which there
will be immense quantities planted, aud
| if the seasons prove favorable before
many years there will be some splendid
forests growing where there is nothing
now but uncultivated prairie.
While freight train on the St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba rail-
way was rounding curve near
Wayeta, Wednesday, the engineer
discovered a man lying on the track,
so near that he could not stop the
train before reaching him. At the
imminent peril of his life, Frank
Harrison, fireman, climbed through
the cab window, ran along the foot
board, and jumping from the pilot
to the track, snatchcd the body from
its perilous place just in time to avoid
its being crushed by the locomotive.
Tho excrtion wrcnched him severely,
but he will be ready for duty again
in few days. The man he rescued
was drunk and asleep.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
Precious Minerals.

Everybody can't go to Leadville,
but those who are interested In the
golden harvests reaping there can
see some of the spoils at the store of
Bloch Bros, where Mr.. Tapscott
has deposited a collection of speci-
mems from the various gold and sill
yer mines Of that wonderful geolog-
zeal fOrmation-earthy sulphurets
Astounding in gold, chlorides and
carbonates rich in silver, galena
ores, which pay for their working
by their yield of lead and then give
a heavy residuum of silver.
Mr.. Tapscott has served as engi-
neer to several successful mining
companies, and proposes to return
shortly to the auriferous country.
Anyone desiring counsel as regards
investment iii this wealth-produc-
ing industry will do well to consult
him; he is weIl-infoFmed, intelli-
gent and both courteous and 0blig-
ing to al who approach him on the
subject.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
nactor Lewis.

We record with much interest the
attainment of his diploma Of M. d,
by the above named young gentle
man. Everybody in GAINESVILLE
viii recognize the name as that OF
an intelligent and well-mannered
boy; we ourselves are happy to
claim its owner as one of our most
attached friends. We have con-
stantly heard from George Lewis
since his departure from GAINESVILLE
three years ago, either directly or
through his parents, and have been
proud and happy to find him always
in the front rank of the students at
the Medical Department of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
In that University he graduated
with first-class distinction, on Mon
day the 10Th inst, with a very large
class of fellow-students, and is now
qualified member of the medical
profession qualified, not merely by
the possession of a parchment di-
ploma, but by a thorough study of
all the departments of medical sci
ence.
During the graduating ceremonies
little affair occurred in which our
young friends will recognize sonae-
thing as characteristic of George as
his aeademical career. A number
of the non-medical members of the
University had taken possession of
the galleries of the Academy of
Music, in which the commencement
was held. These gentlemen row.
dies had determined upon inte.-
rupting the proceedings, and soon
commenced an unearthly hooting
and yelling. First the faculty and
then the police tried their hands
upon them in vain, though the po-
lice did succeed in ousting them
from the galleries; but they throng-
ed the Hobbies and corridors and |
NAAOAA hOAOS heto 0OAoO THAN LII |
some way the faculty now intimat-
ed their consent that the graduates
might carry out the law themselves.
The young doctors had been thirst
ing for this, and rapidly divesting
themselves of their caps and gowns
(for they were in academic costume) !
and after a considerable amount of |
scientific boxing, cleaned out the
rioters, returned to the parquet |
and had quiet commencement I'M
disturbed.
George, on his return to the hall, !
appeared with the smile of victory
on his face, but with somewhat dis
heveled plumage; his hair and his
shirt-cellar, which had been got up
in the highest style of the art, being |
a little demoralized, otherwise he
was uninjured. He was the second |
man to drop his gown and grid
himself for the fight.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
Spiritual Ala sor ahs Deas and


We attended with warmly ex-
cited interest a novel service in the
Episcopal Church last Friday.
What we witnessed was a sermon
preached by a deaf-mute preacher
to a deaf-mute nearer. The Rev.
Job Turner, a deaf-mute from birth,
is an ordained minister of the Epis-
copaI Church. That communion
includes two preachers in this con-
dition, and has placed them on
missionary duty, this gentleman in
the South and the other in the
North. Mr.. Turner makes it his
duty to travel to all towns of any
size and has printed schedule of
engagements reaching from Feb.
LIST to May 18th. This schedule in
cludes towns and cities in Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ala
bama, Georgia, South and North
Carolina in all, thirty-five appoint
ments. In these places he requests
the Episcopal ministers previous to
his arrival to inquire for any deaf
mutes residing there, and, On his
arrival, holds interviews with them
in private, besides a special public
service, which Is conducted as fol-
lows: First the resident minister
reads slowly part of the liturgy of
the Church, which Mr.. Turner re-
peats after him in signs and gestures
known to instructed deafmutes.
Then he hands to the minister a
written sermon, which is read aloud
by him and interpreted as before to
the deaf-mutes by Mr.. Turner. The
gestures are graceful and dignified |
to degree inconceivable to those
who have never seen them, and are
enforced with an animation of coun-
tenance which brings to mind the
shining face of Moses as he de-
scended from Mount Sinai.
There is only one deaf-mute in
this city, Mr.. J. d. Busby, a COM
positor in the CHRONICLE Office.
We accompanied him to church
and sat next him during the service.
His attention was very close, and
when we asked him lin writing)
whether he understood it all, he
answered promptly in the affirma-
tive; but indeed the question was
useless, for the wrapt attention ex-
pressed in his countenance was a
better answer by far than any writ
ten words, After the service we
accompanied him to the rectory,
where he had a private interview
with Mr.. Turner, in earnest confer
ence with whom we left him.
We know of no religious service
which has so Intensely interested us,
and we bespeak from our co7!freres
of the press whatever aid and COM
fort they may be enabled to render
to this exceptionally interesting
minister.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27

r. w. JETTp agent for G. B,
Pritchett, Stone Mason and Sculp-
tor, of Madisonville, KY, has paid
us a visit. This gentleman was
raised in Montgomery county and
now lives at Adams Station, Rob-
ertson county. He Is engaged in
canvassing for commissions for
tombstones, to be furnished by the
aforementioned house. He has
already sold 1000 worth of mOnu-
ments in this county and Robert
son, among others the Halliburton
monument at Bethel Church, also a
fine monument to Mrs. w. M. Pol
lock, this city. Mr.. Jet is well
known to the old soldiers of Lock
erd's Company, l4th Tennessee Reg
iment, of which he was member.
Now we do not intend to die bit
sooner than we can help, even to
please an old comrade of the 18th,
but whenever we have to go under
ground, we would as soon have Mr.,
Jet record our virtues In choice
Carrara marble as nOt-provided
anyone can be found willing to pay
for it. We commend the gentleman
to our friends.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27

One of the Oldest subscribers to
the CHRONICLE, in forwarding his
yearly subscription, expresses him.
self as follows were we at liberty
to give his name some of our read
ers would know that his association
with the CHRONICLE has been more
intimate than that of a mere sub
scriber, Amid many discourage
ments, the cheering words of this
venerable friend strengthen us for
the prosecution of labors which
daily become more arduous and res
ponsible:
Why is the CHRONICLE like wine
or brandy or whisky? Because as
it grows older it gets better. Long
may it wave and prosper and in
struct and entertain its many intel
ligent readers. May it live to cele-
brate its centennial anniversary of
journalistic existence, is the warm
wish of Yours truly, w. O.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27

Some bad boys at Russellville
have almost driven President Stark,
of the Female College, mad. Not
content with prOwling round the
college premises and yelling like a
set of hyenas, they place great logs
of wood against his doors, drive
cows into his house, etc. Even
worse, if possible, they have gone
into his grounds and actually de-
stroyed his shrubs, flowers, etc.,
pulling them up, and committing
other Notwithstanding Green
Zl1telEigence'.
Society at Russellville, must be
in utter decentralization if they toll
crate for a moment the burning
shame and disgrace indicated in the
above paragraph. Has it come to
pass that the educators of our girls
must be annoyed by wharf-rats and
street loafers to such an extent as to
make lifea burden. They have cares
and responsibilities enough, heaven
knows, without this. They deserve
the sympathy and encouragement
OF all right thinking people. There
are thoughtless people in every
community however, who consider
such barbarism a great joke and
laugh at the annoyance of Prin-
cipal. These are idiots. What pa
reGts would want to patronize
school where such conduct is tOle-
rated. Did anyone ever hear of
such vandalism ?-''howling like
hyenas around the college building
-obstructing the doors with logs"
and worse still, destroying flowers
and shrubbery," designed for orna-
mentatiOn of public building.
The corporate authorities ought to
take this matter in hand and have
on duty, every night, an extra pO-
lice force about the College. Every
boy in town should be brought
before the grand jury and be
be made, on oath, to answer some
searching questions until the perpe-
traitors of such vandalism should be
exposed to the contempt and pun
ishment they so richly deserve.
The decent young men of the
town ought to organize themselves
into band of chivalrOus protectors
of the girls and openly proclaim
that such vile trash must cease
their villainy or leave the town. 1t
is due themselves and the good
name of their town to wipe off this
reprOaeh.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
CIarksViIIe Wholesale Market
CORRECTED BY ]. J. cRUsMAN.

SUGAR-Cut Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Graduated, l0>s@l11zc; Clarified, l0@l01se;
MoLAsSEs- New Orleans, IS to soc.
SYRUP-i0c to 81 90.
COFFEE-We quote Rio, 10 to l8c; Java,
sALT-Kanawha, : bushel bbls., 81 so; by
the car load, 81 10.
FLoTR-superhne, s. 10 Extra, s. 90 to
Process, SO 50 to 7 90,
STAR CANDLES-l214 TO l3c.
WHIsKY5Common country, 81 0O@l 90;
best brands Robertson county, 81 % TO 2 90.
CHEESE-Prime factory, 14@l5c.
RICE-Carolina, to Sc.
TIMOTHY SEEDS 90.
CLOVER SEEDS 90.
RED TOP-S5c.
BLUE GRASS-75c to SOC.
ORCHARD GRASS-S2 90.
GERMAN MILLFT 81 D.
HUNGARIAN-Sl %.
DUTCH MILLET-SI p.
oIT+Coal oil, 20 to 26c; lard oil, Coo; lin
seed oil, raw, zoe; boiled, 73c.
TURPENTINE-Spir 36c.
NARNISH-Copal, 81 90; Japan, soc.
GLAss-Window, sxIO, 81 Is per box; 1Ox
u, 2 D, l2xI4, s..
POWDER Rifle, s4 soto 90 per keg; lead,
&c per 10.
SHOT-S2 Is
CAPS-4Q95oc per 1000.
QYsTERt1 and 2 ID, cans, 81 l5@I s..
MACKEREI4-No. 3 per bbl., Sc 90 to So 90;
kits, Nos. !, 2 and g. 81 90 to 80.
BLACKING-35955c per dozen.
NAILS-S5 ..
IRON-Kentucky 214e; Tennessee, &c.
ROPE-I4@20c.
Access 90 to II 90 per dozen.
| COLA S-s4 90 to Is 90 per dozen.
HAAIES-S2 50 to 10 90 per dozen.
AXES-S6 50 to 10 90 per dozen.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce:
RAC0N-Hog round, ~ to Sc.
IARD-Sc.
TALIOW-5c.
PEANUTS-4O@5Oc per bushel.
GINSENG-60c to 75c.
REESWAX-20c,
FEATHEHS-neW, 35 to 40c.
EANS-White, 81 90.
PEAS-T5c to 81 90.
EGGS-Sc per dozen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
TO WY FRIENDS
And Patrons i'm GAINESVILLE and
Surrounding Counties.

And Patrons i'm ClarksVflfe and
Surrounding Counties.
I have received and am constantly
in receipt of every novelty in
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
as they appear in the Eastern mar
kets. We have a complete line of
Round Hats and Bonnets in the
newest and most stylish shapes. /
wish to call the immediate attention
of the ladies to my Cloak Depart
ment, which they will not find ex-
celled in quality, designs or prices
in any market. My Dolnans are
especially handsome in trimming
and general effect. / would say
that in Kid Gloves we hive the
best qualities, from such manufac
turers as Lupin and Jouvaise, FROM
two to ten-button, in opera, black
and street shades. have the usual
line of Fancy Goods, comprising
Ties, Ruching, Lace Goods, novel;
ties in wide leather belts of Alliga-
tor Skin, and also the. Ladies'
Yachting Belt. I have also a well
selected stock of ladies' misses and
chiIdren's hose in Cashmere and
plain colors. Ny prices are the
closest figures and will compare
favorably with houses in this and
other cities, Respectfully,
Mrs. ROsENFIELD.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
The aeuahern rInrazlne.

I
! We have seen a Prospectus o
'sThe Southern Magazine to be is
sued in May. We feel encouraged
to believe that at last our people
are in earnest in this enterprise
From the character of the gentle
men who have it in hand it cannot
fail. 1t only remains to be seen
whether our people really desire to
have a Southern magazine. 1t is
understood and believed in some
places that the South will not push
to successful issue a project Of
this sort, and they smile incredu.
lously at the thought that "South-
ern people are hungry for some
thing of their own" Much as we
enjoy our costly viands from abroad,
has not the fitness of time come,
when we may place before our chill
dren and friends feast of our own
preparing? Shall we depend al
ways on "hired help ?'' Shall we
buy wine when our own hill-sides
are rich with the purple clusters
rOtting in rank luxuriance because
no hand will gather them.
The Southern Magazine makes a
departure in obtaining a diversity
of talent for its material. The fol-
loving persons are directly engaged
in the editorial work
Andrew A. Lipscomb, ID. D., LII.
D.; Thomas a. Hoyt, d. D.; George
S. Blackie, A. NJ, M. D., PHI. D.;
III. NJ. Doak, Esq; Jas. Waters. A.
NJ, LII. D.; F. w. E. Peacham, A.
NJ; Mrs. G. G. Dunseomb; Miss
Emma Maynicke Miss Jennie
Fish.
The whole work of the Magazine
is under the personal supervision of
a gentleman of great experience as
an editor, who has been before the
Southern public for nearly half a
century. Mr.. F. G. Baltishwiler,
gentleman who has worked for one
Of the leading publishing houses of
New York, has been retained as
travelling artist. He is now visit
ing various parts of the South, MAX
ing sketches of noted places. The
contributors are such as can furnish
a feast fit to set before the king.
We have not space or time to en-
large, but we venture to emphasize
the statement, "Nowhere else in
America can twelve hundred large,
double-column pages of such read
ing matter, printed on such fine pa
per, and illustrated with such hand
some cuts, be purchased for three
dollars"
Mrs Sue f. Mooney is working
in the interest of the Magazine in
GAINESVILLE. We hope our people
will give her their cordial cooper
atiOn.
The publisher has spent large
sum, and will continue to spend
freely, to make the Magazine all it
should be, but in order that he may
be encouraged to continue, it is nee
essary to forward the work of secur-
ing subscriptions as rapidly as pos
sible. The whole proceeds of the
subscription and advertising patro-
mage of the Magazine for the first
five years will be devoted to the
sole purpose of charging, imprOv-
ing and perfecting the same.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
New adrertIsen.enta.

NC. Pitman Fire Insurance Agent, mas
an advertisement in this paper. He repre-
sents good companies and is a responsible
agent.
Polk q. johnson C. & NJ, adyertises in
this issue the residence of the late Judge T.
W. King. TO be sold on April 10th. This
propertv Is situated on Greenwood Avenue
aDd Is varv valuable. See advertisement
for terms, etc.
It will be seen from their card, that Dr's'
J.W.&T +. Cabaniss, dentists, have en-
tered into n partnership. DIR. T. Z. Caoa-
mess recently graduated at the Vanderblit
University at Nashville, with distinction
and is now fully preptrcd to enter the pro-
fession.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27

IT will be seen from reading our
announcement columns that Mr.. J.
E. Moseley is announced as can
didate for reelection to the office of
Sheriff. Mr.. Moseley has made one
of the best officers the county has
ever had always respectful, but
prompt to discharge his duty as the
law requires. Wedo not know that
the people can elect any better man
for the office of Sheriff.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
Notice,

This may be the last notice before
an advance is made in the price OF
goods. Our stock is yet offered as
low as like quality has been sold
in GAINESVILLE for twenty years past.
1t will be to this interest of many
who will very soon want Clothing
to buy from US before the arrival of
the new Spring Stock, after which
many goods, if notall, will be higher.
Our Stock is now very well assorted
with late styles of goods, very
cheap. PITMAN & LEWIS.
Feb. 81, 1880.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-03-27
House of Cornelius.

Would inform my friends and
the public that keep on hand a
good stock of Stores, IfiaOdre, Glass
rare, QlteenslG0re and HOaSe=ttaT-
isti1lg Goods, also Family Groceries,
which we will sell low. Please call
and examine before buying else
where, as Mr.. T. p. Edlin says he
will make it to your interest to buy
of him. Parties wanting any tin
work will please call and see me, as
/ superintend all work and guaran-
tee it to give satisfaction. Thankful
for past favors, ] remain
Yours respectfully,
CORNELIUS MEXICAN.