davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03

take INTERNALLY IOhr w SlX utOpH III u HlWOniuI OF
water once day, and apply It externally freely
TO the region of The bowels. II il tho only rem
edy that can be relied on.
or, ,sA'rIrrc
SANpMURsr (Austnlia) March lst. 1919.
have been investigating Messrs Sander &.
Sons Eucalyptus Extract, and have to admit that
there is beside II, no Inedcament Of such uni.
yersal effect o the human system that know Uf
II checks completely all ini'ammatiuns Of whnt-
ever kind--clest, lung and NIL throat affections,
sncl, as bronchitis and Diphthcria. 1t cures
yerc Colds, etc. used il with unparalleled sue.
cess in Swelngs, Bruises, ,Splnins, Burns Wounds
OF the most serious nature in all disorders Of tho
Bowels, DiarrhGa, etc, and gladly acknowledge
ITS merits for the benefit of the public.
lSigncdl JOHN CRu1CKSIANK, NJ d.
DR.. Mnsler, Professor ut the University Of
Glieiswaldc Germany, repoits astonishing cures
of Diptlcritcs Asthma, d,c,liner KIinisohc Wo.
chenschrilt Nov II, 1879, ut onr Otlice.)
The extract effected cures Of Typhoid Fever,
Inflammation Of Breasts and Swelling Of Legs, af
ter confinement, Dysen,ery. Whooping Cough,
lnhaipcd Eyes, etc. DR.. CRUICkSHANK.
Epitolnc of declaration made before M.COHN,
Esq, j. p, at Sandliurst. October, 1877:
The son Of Mr.. Raabe was l,nrt with nm axeOn
the knee. After nine weeks medical treatment
il was declared necessary by Dr. SIacgillivray to
anputate the limb. At that iunCturc the Tx.
tract was applied and the wound speedily cured
without amputatiOn.
The daughter Of Mr. Junghem, suffering from
disease of the bone, 80 pronounced hy Drs .Atkin
son and Boyd. who attended the girl without sat
isfaCtOry result, was cured just "a speedily.
SANDHURsr, Australia, Sept. 12, 1870
hereby certify that the above are the contents
of an advertisement published at Sandhurst and
that the named Drs. Maegiiyray, Atkinson and
Boyd are well known medical practitioners resi-
ding at Sandhurst.
JSigne1l S. A. WOODWARD, Mayor.
l. the undersigned, acting Vice Consul General
of the United States at Melbourne, do hereby
certify etc. [Signed JNO X. SMYTH.
The great saratiyepowcro Extract brought
under notice of Prince Bismarck through the
Cons, Of the German Empire ut Melbourne
All the documents In question may be inspect
ed IN attested copies at any time at the Office OF
the undersigned, agents of Sander e. Sons Euca
lyptrs Extract.
The Extract IL sold by DR.. +. NJ. BROOKS at
one dollar and quarter bottle. Each bottle,
accompanied by directions for use and reports Of
cures.
Wholesale at CIR. FINLAY g. CO.,
Sole Agents for the Southern States,
IS Magazine street, New Orleans.
GA UTIoW.
There are some preparations Of the gum resin
in the trade without any value IN a medicament.
They may easily be diseelned, as they turn milky,
on account Of their terebiutbineous nature, when
mixed with spirits Of wine. We are the only
existing manufacturers of the pure Extract (es
sencet Of the leaves of the Australian gum tree
Therefore, ask for Sander & SONS Extract and
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03
For Sale!

nNE 3O.INCH FRENCH BURR CORN MILL
~ Edward Harrison patent.
E'OUR GOOD SUGAR KETTLES Tenncs
l. see pattern, size 54 GO, II and "a inches.
ONE GOOD FORCE.PUMP, three and half
~ inches.
nNE SAFETY VALVE, three inches.
~ CHECK VALVE. two inches.
All the above, II first rate order. For further
information apply to
HENRY Won PHuL, p o. box III,
no 4t1 Or to NJ. j. Williams, Baton Rouge La.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03

4 LOT of Young Orange Trees for transplant
4 ing, can be obtained by applying at the
Capltpdu Office.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30
Gbreapoae ~stnerfenmams.

Aus 6rantfurt a. W. mirb ssi9riebtu
Gin erfreuli9ss 3ei9en far bic So9a9tuns
unb Wrtbi9dsuns Der barmbsrsis.n
S4wtfern aus Der Congregation Der
Dtsnfmd8be @brifti 40 Dsrnba9 bilsst BITE
Tbatia5e, baB bsnieI6en pom ut9ttas
t5olii9tr Settle cine tlnterfhsuns gum
Neubau ibrss S9msfernbauiss frsipiuis
anssboten purSe. Ois S9msfern battsn
unIdrsf an BITE gsb0rbsn elm 9siu9 IN,
bic @rlaubniB su elmer Sauscoqstte IN
Sranifurt stnserei5t, NO fs bsreits felt
ls Sabrsn bic ambuIants Srantsnpflsse
obns goufsifonsunteri9isb ausibsn. Oas
@siu9 wurbe. ~sensbmtst NIT Gins
i4rdufuns auf bic tatboIii5sn Burger.
2ls bisiss betannt wurbe, trat Elm gomits
bufammsn, sebilbst aus a~ussisbsnen Pro'
tsifantsn nnb SsraeIiteu, baruntsr Ssbn
Asr3ts, brsi protsftantii4e Pfar-er, sin
Rabbiner unb a@t anssrs an8eisbene Der.
t5aIi4tsitsn, unb srIisB einsn Aufruf an
BITE ni9ttaiboIii1sn ginwobnsr NIT Der
Bite, um frsiwiQiss Spsubsn far bic gu.
ten S9psfan. Die erffs Sammslifts tr'
aab has fG5us &siuItat uon lbsr T0oO
Wart. Die 9ummIuns III aber nod ui@t
au gnbe. gs tf bisiss Elm Iaut rebenbes
Ssusnib Der anertennuns far bic @iIti
famfeit Der barmbs5isen S1wsitern, berer
absr Isibsr aud f9ou piele MitSIteber burd
ben Cob In 5olse Der aufretbsnben G5dtis'
tsit eutriNen morben fnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30

Serr aDil6. S4sren. Snfpsetsr bss
g~inresifrsments uno Der Domdusn. Ritter
Der gidentrone, IN Az Oietr4 TN AIter
bon 90 Sabrsn peri9isbsn.
Die artiiei bstitsIt: Die eursmburssr
S9nlfrass1, wsl4e I'M Bort eridsinen,
fnb 70 gut, baB bieieIben seiommelt In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wsrbsu iOlltsn.
Dor Der SnrB far Rs&tsuiHsnidaft
baben bas Sanbibatssramtn ~bsffanbsn:
Mit auSssi@uans: Die 90,
SLIDER BON geiinsen, Dterip gmil Don
9uremburs unb Wsltsr bon Remi4.
Mtt Befriebtsuus: Die 50
Dutreur pon Weri9, Werf4 Paul pom Gu
rsmburs, 2aeroir pon &smi4 unb pagisi
pom Nisoercorn.
Das nite Doetoratssramen:
Mit auSBet4nuus: Oie So
Soiepb Rsuman, garl S4miS unb Ausuf
1lpeltns, ale brsi aus 2ursmburs.
Wtt Bsfrisbisuus: Sr. Bee
2ambert pon Rsmi9. sa
gu s9spelt famsn am ~. October ssss,
I ubr btS Ra4mtttass 8 wilss Samtin
aus BEN fog. .Ssitert~ burS 0isr IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30

I'm 4. Rouem6er, 2 tlbr Ra&ts.
brad 6euer beim adersr Ausuiftu @eoree
~ 9%omposne aus. grnte unb R5sst
purben elm @aub Der Slammeu. DIE
Verlufte b~s3iffsru ft9 auf 2,4O0 Gys. unh
tnb perfi9srt.
5err 8. 8. Saequ.s, @smetubes
Ginnebmer 3a Woufon, bat has Baraers
freus Q. 81. erbaIten. Die WsSaias I.
81. betan1en: 6err 8. 2eeseois, SdSEe
~ Bleio, 8. 5enrion, Birssrm.ifer N
gtbe; s. O.. Srarcois, Witslteb bss See
Hsinbsratbss su 9erouuile, q. Sransois.
@sn,einbeeinnebme su 2atour; 8. 8.
guar, gemeinbeetnnebner ~ Miro una
8 5. 6. Ysrrtu, @smsinbseinuebmer %
Germes.
. Gum Brdiibsnt bes gsfunbbetss
ratbes Der Prouin8 if Der arat, 6err 8.
3. s. 6snro3 uon Rar9e unb gum Sefrts
tdr Der arIt 5srr y. galerius pom MrIsa
ernannt worben.
gtnen 9weren S9aben, 49,
900 Grs. erIitt Der gisentbdmsr pierre
.Doup Ber1eur, benz am 2. Nouember
bas BON ben 5ofmann 8. Ssantp bsuobnte
9aus %abbrannte. @ebdube, M56eI, Ssus
rage, @rnbte unb fosar Elm EbeiI bes 8ieb's
uarb etn &aab Der GIammen. Do9 fab
bic bsibe 9erIierenben uerit9srt.
SoIsenbe Brieferperfesnns
gen hnb tir3It9 srfoIst: 5srr arnoalS
uon 8one4e mad SeHal, 6err Sepierrenr
BON SisneaIr mad SSeI, Serr WutIet pom
Susnp mad 8ure, 9err gOuuert BON Bars
mifontatne mad Susnp, 6err BaItus usn
8aiaamont mad Barmifontatne, 9srr
Same @apIan tu SournaI, warb ais
8farrer mad Birrn, 5err guseIbert,
SoatiatOr gu Rimes, ais gapIan nad WaIs
mois unb 5srr @ensour, Rspstent am
college gu Bellevue, ais @aPIan mad Sours
nal ueriest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30
Wefstf&-SasemSxr

.- #L.-.
Strr u. DembIon III sun1 1btsr,
arJt far ben Canton De0in srnaunt wors
ben.
Gers. gerarb pom Sartniattslsss
@taass. eth ebsmaliser S4ller bss Bats
NADER Ssmina,s unb iset Stubent an Der
rlnip.r fidt BON 25wsn bat iein, gaubibatss
@ramsn ais Rotar nit grfOIs beffanbsn.
gu &ustte III cine nsue giisnbabns
Ration srriutst worben.
Nm s. q opsmbsr, ssssn 0 ll5,
RoIssns, lsste Elm 5eusr gu Buur4 apanns
bic 6dnlsr Der Ssrrsn Yopuap unb Gam,
bert In Wide. Grnte uno eth Ebsil bss
RobiIiars wuIbsn sbeufaQs eth &aub be,
Slammsn 8erluf 5000 ST.; gar tsiu,
8Hf4sruns.
Vim elben Gags Is. Ropsmbsr'
brad aud cine SeusrSbrunf Su g5ampi
(eousdamps) TN 9auie bss 8. 8. Stsr
notte aus nuo psrnihtete bte grnts, bal
Wobiliar uns sinsn EbsI Der 9lsiber be
Sausbswobner. 8aluR 900 Srs., obu
9af3uuus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30

mabren Besriff bisier Borte pom sineus
Bolte bsIebren lafen, auf bas man font 70
germ ais um eiuise Sabrbunherte In Der
guItur suradsebltsben mitIeiois berab'
bItdt. S9weben aIs Sort Der GoIeran3
unb Der @ewifsnSfreibsit, ais Bef4aser
Der UNI ibrer Rslision wtIsn 8erfoISten
unb lnterbridten, has III fdrwabr elm
S9aufpisI, msl4ss unierem Sabtbanbert
80 benteu sibt. Oscar II. 1T bstanntlt4
etn Ra9tommsn bss fran36afden @enes
rails Bernabotte, Der bon 8arI XIII. absps
tirt wurbs unb i'm Sabre 1918 uIs R6nis
ben idwsbii9eu Gbron bsfties. alio Der
Spr0Blins zines anbdnsers bss ,Epran'
men, RapoIsou ssist fi4 milber uuS sere4
ter aIs bic .5elben Der Greibsit"!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30

BORT an Der @rotte Der wunberbaren Or,
f&etnuna bate Re bic felisife Sunsfrau
(na4 ibrer Dautiasuns far bic erbalteue
WtebererIansuns iater @siunbbelt) inftdns
big nod UNI 3wet @naben ansefebt:
grf.ns um bic Betebruns ibrer selieb
ten S1meffer. DtefeIbe bate Dor elf
Sabren In i4ma9er Ra9sisbisteit, nm, eli
men rei&en Yrsteifanten betratbsn su ton
men, ibrsn fatboIif@en @Iauben perIaRen
unb war sbenfalls protsfiantif9 seporben.
-Diefe erfe Bite erbislt bic Wiin1ensr
piIserin p~olIfdnbig seudbrt, hsnn Dor
Rur5en, tebrte BITE a~bsefaaene protsftan:
TIDE S&wsfter wieber sur fatboIii@en
Rir@e aurid, unb omar susIei9 NIT ibrem
Yrotefantii&en @atteu unb ibren finf Rin'
bern.
Die Sueite @nabe, wsI9e Srdulein 60
pbte 66bI tn 2ourbes etbetsn woIte, III bic
8etebruns bss einit 70 bodeea9isteu Bers
tbeibisers Der fatboIiiden Wabrbeit, bes
StftSprobffes DR., D6uingsr in MlnteH,
Der bur9 ssifissn 9o9muib irreseleitet,
TIM Sabre 1870 pom Der Ginbstt Der tatbo:
lti@en &ir9e f9 Iossetrsnnt bate. um Ser
@ranber hes iosenauntsn vM~lttatbolicis
mus" sa wetben. Wsnn aud menf5Iider
Wsife BET benz bstanntsn Starrfnne bes
fraber 70 botperbientsn @eIebrten etne
@adtebr BON benz Stisma leiber In bas
@sbiet bes llnwabridsinliden ssbSrt,-io
molten mir bod BON Der 9nabe unb Barns
bsrtistsit @ottes boffen, baB aud bieis
tpsite Bite Der Win9ensr Bilssrin siuit
nod @tboruns inbsn m0se.
Wesen Der Strense bss lssten Biutsrs
fonnte bic fromms BIserin Die &idrsils
mad Bayern natlrIi9 ni6t iofort antrstsn,
fsaOern fe bisIt fd tn Der 1msesenb Don
2oarbes auf, mo fs tsn Sinbsrn elmer abss
Iisen GauiIie TN Department 9ers pdb.
renb mebrer Wonate l1ntsrri9t In Der 6suts
t9sn Spra5e ettbsiIte. am 8. Suli sins
fe no&muIs mad 2oartss, ron mo- aus fe
bann ibre @adteiie mad Ras@en wieoer
antrat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30

aDie bic r5mii4su BIdtter meIben,
baben bic gBe&en ibrs idon Dor breiBia
Sabreu an bic pdpffli9e N~untiatur tn
Wten aeri9tete Bite, baB man In ben ga.
tafomben Der Sanet glsmsnstir9e In Rom
Ra&fu&unsen mad RsIiqaisn Der Ella:
{ nsapoffe! 6 priIl unb Retbot per.
anifaIten mSs., neuerbinss bur9 bic ses
mamie Runtiatur an ben Batiean gelans
gen Iafen. Geo XIII. bat BITE @swibruns
bieisr Bite Bussiast.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30

am Snnutas, ben 7. b. W., wurbs gu
appleton, Dise. bas nsue prddtiss S6uIs
baus Der pom ben bo4w. gapu,inerpatres
beuti4en ct. Soiepbs @emsinbe
fsisrli@ eiusewstbt.
O~i6eete gIepeIanb
Gin I. b. ID. fanb bic ginwsibuns Der
ct. Sriosets. Rir&e in @leusIano, ObiO,
fiatt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

Name of Mortgagor, Patrick Mccormick.
Name of Mortgagee, G. A. Austin.
Date of Mortgage, 29th day Of November 1876.
When and Where Recorded, In the Registry
Of Deeds in and for Redwood County Mime.
sofa, on the 3Oth day of November A. d. 1875,
at II o'clock a. NJ, In Book of Mortgages, on
page 200 Said Mortgage was duly assigned by
assignment dated LIST day Of Janury 1850 which
assignment was filed in the said Office of the
Register of Deeds on the sixth day of January
A. D. 1890 at O'clock A. N. and recorded In
Description of Mortgaged premises; The
North East quarter of the South Westquarter,
the South East quarter of the South East
East quarter Of the South East quarter OF
Section twenty-five, the South West quarter
Of the south West .quarte y
quarter Of the North Vest Quarter and the
South East quarter of the North West quarter
and the South West quarter of the North West
quarter of. Section twenty-six 26), the North
the South East quarter of the North Easi
81 ali in Township vi o o1e Sandred sna twelve
hundred and sixty acres according to Govern.
ment survey situated in Redwood County
Minnesota.
Amount claimed to be due on said Mortgage
Dollars, (S36O.0O), and no action or pr6ceedings
at law or otherwise having been instituted tG
collect said mortgaged debt or any part there
of, notice is hereby given that by reason OF
default in the payment of said sum of money
and by virtue of power of sale in said NOR,
gage contained, the said mortgage will be
fOreclosed by sale of said mortgaged prem
ises, at public auction, at the front door of the
Court House in Redwood Falls, said County O1
Redwood on the 21st day of February A.. d.
1880 at O'Clock P. NJ, to satisfy said arpOuha
due on said Mortgage and all costs Of sale and
and disbursements by law allowed, and twenty
five dollars stipulated in said mortgage to be
paid as Attorneys fees in case of foreclosure
Dated January 9Th 1880
A. N. Knight, assignee of MOrtgagee
N. O. Little, attorney for assignee,
Glencoe, MINI.
n16
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

Name of Mortgagor Michael Cosgrove and Mar
get Ann COsgrove his wife. Name of MOrtga-
gee John ODOnald. Date of mortgage
January 3rd 1877 When and where mortgage is
recorded-In the Office of. tho Register of
Deeds, in Redwood county, Minnesota, in Book
2 of mortgage deeds, on page 315 on the 18th
day of January A. D., 1877, at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day. Description Of NOR
tagged premises The North East quarter of
the south east quarter and lots three C3) and
four a. of section Twelve 12) in township NO
One Hundred and twelve (l12) North Of Kange
Ihirty-seven tO west and containing One
cOrding to y. 8. government survey thereof,
Whereas there is claimed to be due and
there is due at the date of this notice. on said
debt. by said mortgage secured, tho sum Of
Two Hundred and Nine (0O0) dollars and no
proceedings at law or otherwise have been i'm
stituted to recover the amount due on the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof. NOW therefore, notice is hereby gfveur
that by virtue OF power Of sale in said mort
gage contained and Herewith recorded, and
pursuant to Statute, tho said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the above described
mortgaged premises, by the sheriff Of said
highest bidder for cash, at the front door Of
OF the sheriffs Office in; Redwood Falls in said
county, on Saturday thseaoth day Of February
A. D., 1850, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of eai
day, to satisfy the amount then due on eaid
mortgage together with TWENTY-FIVE (26) dos
lars attorney fees as stipulated in said mort
gage and expenses allowed by law. UT T-'--
JOHN O'DONALD,
Atty. for Mortgagee.
Dated January 9th 1850. ,nO-I75w.4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-05
The Lecture Course.

A very small audience greeted Mr.. D.
L. Bigham in his lecture on Education,
last Friday evening. This makes the
third lecture of the course. Thus far the
audience has been small indeed. The
purpose for which these lectures are be-
ing delivered is of the highest possible
importance and should elicit the deep in
terest of all our citizens. The deep in
terest manifested by our citizens when a
library was first spoken of, was more
than could be expected, but the interest
thus far taken is anything but desired.
While so many profess an interest in the
literary welfare of our village, their alb
sence from these lectures is a tendency
that their sympathy is not as deep as it
might be. When we remember that no
library fund, or anything of such nature
exists, it does seem as if our people
would manifest feeling of a very friend
" character towards this course. A Viii
lage with a population of 1900 souls
ought to have something of the above
named character. At the present time
there is no one whose business it is to
secure amusement and instruction of a
healthy character. How to provide
amusement that shall be both healthy
and instructive is becoming question of
grave Importance. AT some time q be-
ginning must be made. Frail or strong
is matter to be decided by our people.
These lectures are of themselves well
worthy the support that we can give
them, to say nothing of their ultimate
purpose. The business fraternity of this
village have given these lectures but
very little support thus far, and it is
hoped that they will respond better at
the coming lectures. Should these lee
lures do nothing more than merely awak-
en- an intellectual inquiry, they have
done good well worth the time spent in
attendance. We desire that our village
shall be equal to others from literary
stand point, and to make it so, we must
do it, for no one else will.
OBSERVER.
Redwood Falls.
Feb. 3rd 1880.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-05


A bill has been introduced in
Congress to appropriate 100000,
for the relief of the Irish sufferers.
If Congressman feel like paying this
. amount out of their own pockets
there will be no objection, but they
were not sent there to spend money
in this way. We have plenty of
people in our own country who are
worthy objects of charity, and as
"charity begins at home", it would
be just as we'll to spend any appro-
priation of this kind Oh this side of
the Atlantic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-05
THE PAPER BOON.
How the Large Papers are Suffering

How the Large Papers are Suffering.
lChigago Tribune, Feb. IL
The revival of good times-the
s'business boom," so called-has
given almost every class a lift for
ward except publishers of newspap-
ers- Straneg as it may sound, the
general advance in wages and prices
which pleases the public so much
has made harder ''times" for the
press. The price of type has been
raised, coal is dearer, labor has ad-
vanced, and white paper, the lead
ing item in newspaper expense, has
been thrust up 33 to so per cent,
with threats on the part of the pap
er-making combination to put it
higher next spring. Meanwhile,
publishers are charging the old pric-
es to their subscribers and the old
rates for advertising consequently
the whole advance in the cost of
publishing newspaper fall on the
proprietors, who have not felt at
liberty to tax back their losses on
the public. Some of the newspap-
ers have dropped their supplements
to reduce expenses, and a few have
vcntured to raise their subscription
prices. The St. Louis morning pap
ers have advance their rates from 4
cents copy at retail to cents, and
by the week have increased their
charges 5 cents. Papers in other
cities are contemplating a reduction
in the size of their sheets where
their presses will permit it. In this
city, the Tribune, as stated, has
omitted a part of its supplements,
and may have to drop more of them
if the price of paper keeps on ad-
vancing. The Times, as a choice of
evils between a reduction of size and
an increase of rates, has advanced
its price centa paper, retailing here
after at 6 cents instead of five, and
raising its delivery price to city sub
scribers cents per week, charging
80 cents instead of Is for six issues,
and 35 cents for seven issues. In
making the announcement of the ad-
vance, the publishers says that the
cost OF printing the Times is at the
rate of 100000 per annum more
than II was a year ago Judging
from our own experience, this state
ment is not far wide of the truth.
All the great dailies will be obliged
either to curtail their size or increase
their price if they would escape Sc
rious loss. Singular as it may ap-
pear to the unref1ecting reader, the
more business booms and prices in
fate the worse it is for the publish
ers. Like the fable in Esop, what
is sport to the reader is death to the
publisher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-05
The Old Settlers, Association.

The first meeting of the old settlers
association of Redwood Co., occurred at
the residence of Hon. j. S. G. Homer,
on last Tuesday evening. There were
about sixty gentlemen and ladiessin at
tendance, who spent an exceedingly
pleasant time. Stories and interesting
"reminiscences of hardsLips and privations
that the first settlers endured found eager
listeners among those who knew from a
similar experience how far short of the
reality they were, as well as among those
who came into the county after the popu-
lation had increased An abundant re-
past had been provided for the occasion
which was heartily enjoyed by all the
guests. After supper J. Wilson Paxton
Esq, made a few appropriate remarks
and was followed By Mr.. Homer and Mr.
David Watson. It was resolved on
motion of Mr.. D. L. Bigham, that all who
had any knowledge of any facts OF i'm
pOrtance in connection with the early
history of the county should communicate
with the Secretary, Mr.. S. S. Sickle
During this time quite number of
names were added to the membership of
the association. About / o'clock on
Wednesday morning the guests prepared
to depart, after unanimously passing d
vote Of thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer,
for the generous hopitality they had ex-
tended to them. The next meeting of the
association will take place some time
next June, due notice of which will be
given.
The following is list of the names Of
those belonging to the association who
acquired a legal residence in the county
prior to 1870;
1S64-Charles Porter, O. G. Martin, J..
s. G. Homer, d. L. Hitchcock, David
Watson, Edmund Fosgate, VIM. Post, B.
Flynn.
1S55.-George johnson, Eben Watson,
Rob't Watson, A. NJ. Northrop, T. D.
Broughton, Sherman Martin, James Nc
MILAN, Eben Martin, John Thomas, Got
leib Kingsley.
1S66.-Thomas Mcmillan, Eden Mason.
1sS7.-D. L. Bigham, S. J. F. Ruter,
Peter Ortt, Geo. A. Buxton, o. A. Mason,
s. s. Goodrich, A. E. McCarty.
1865. E. Bailey, j. B. Warren, c..
G. Sickle, E. A. Lyman, sOliver Levins,
W. c. Belt, w, w. Byington, Jas. Allen.
VIM. Pratt, Saml Sickle, F. j. Peabody,
Geo. Reibur. Storrs Byington, Jesse
Crump, John Noble, VIM. kines, Thos.
March, j. w. Paxton, Ener Birum, Ran
som Gleason.
1S69.-Wm. Crouley, John O'Hara,
Andrew Birum, Laf. Truesdcll, Sylvester
Truesdell, James Longbottom, Washing
ton Truesdell, F. v. Hotchkiss, A. D.
Holiday.
The Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way Company has issued q circular an
nouncing that consignments of clothing
and relief supplies contributed by
churches, associations, or private indi-
viduals for the relief of the colored re.
fugees in Kansas consigned to H. N. Rust,
Central Warehouse, Chicago, will be way
billed free to Chicago. Agents are in
structed to note ON way bill Free, &C.
count supplies for colored refugees"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-05

The funeral Of the late Horace
Thomson of St. Paul, who died
while on a visit to New York, on
the 2sth ult., took place on the lst
inst. Every seat in the First Bap-
tist church was occupied, and the
aisles were filled to overtlowing, by
those who had gathered to pay their
last respects to one whom they all
loved and respected. 1t was an
eloquent tribute to the usefulness
and worth of the deceased.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-02-05

Secretary Schurz has demanded
the resignation of Indian Commits
sioner Hayt. 1t is alleged that a
recent investigation by the board of
Indian Commiss ioncrs showed that
Hayt was connected with frauds in
his department. He is the first
member of the present administra-
ton who has proved unfaithful in
the discharge of his duties.