davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-19

New Ulm and Redwood Stage Line.
A DAILY STAGE EACH WAY.
Redwood Falls to Minnesota Falls, via Yellow
Medicine, on Tuesdays and Fridays, and re-
turn on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
redwood Falls to Beaver Falls and return, ev-
cry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-19

Tomorrow the great Turnfest at New
Tim begins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-19
Home Matters.
Notice.

A meeting of the officers and directors
of the Redwood County Agricultural AS
sociation is hereby called, to meet at the
court house Saturday, August %, at 4
Pm A full attendance is desired, to the
end that our annual fair may be worthy
of the fruitful season now closing.
GEO. w. BRALEY, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-19
Church Directory.

PAtsBYrkRIAN.-Rev. G. d. Marsh, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath at 10hs O'Clock A: NJ,
and at ~ o'clock r. n. Sabbath school at
IL O'Clock Il.
c. 4. n. Dunn, Pastor. Ser
vic. every SABBATH, at 1Oh A: NJ, and ~ p. n.
Sabbath school every Sabbath, at ~ r..
School at 2M.
EP1sCOpAL-Services occasionally, due notice
OF which will he given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-19

Judge OF Probate-J. H. BOWERS.
Clerk Of Court. w. PAXTON.
Sherin-A. L. GALE.
Auditor-I. Ivan SCHAACK.
Treasurer-As A. WILSON.
Register Of Deeds. b. ROBINSON.
Surveyors. O. MASTERS.
AttOrney-ALFRED WALI.IN.
CorOner-L. 8. CRANDALIn
Court Commissioners. :. ST1CKLE.
Sup't of SchOOls-D. L. BIGHAM.
County COmmissioners-F.V v. HOTCHK1HS,
Chairman. w. H. OWENS, G. PORTER, o.
d. TURRELL,, A. STEWART.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-19

Our town abounds with strangers of
late, some of whom are visiting friends,
others slaughtering prairie chikens, and
many others are come to spy out the land
with a view to future homes. If Redwood
were directly in the path of land-explor-
ing excursions we should doubtless have
still larger influx of land-seekers; and
as our county speaks eloquently for itself
of its capabilities, larger number would
be convinced by such logic than by any
documentary evidence. Even rs it is,
there are many evidences that the town
and county are makinga vigorous growth,
which is already quickening from the ef-
fccts of the harvest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-19
First publication, Aug. 10, 1901
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS

STATE OF MfNNEsOTA,l
County Of Redwood,
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
James H. Walsh, as Trustee,
| against
Orlando B: Turrell, and Harriet s.
Turrell, his wife, Robert p. Lew
1s, and Charlotte NJ. Lewis, his
wife. John F. Alexander, Emma
Smith, Reuben B. Galusha, as ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Israel
g. Lash, deceased. Elias F. Drake,
Horny p. 1nham and Harvey OFF;
Ger, as executors of the last will ,,,,.,,,r.
and testament of Horace Thomp- soMMoNo'
son, deceased, E. D. Whiting,
Trustee, David Kent, wellington
Kent and the Merchants National
Bank OF Saint Paul, Bruno Beau
pre-, John H. Allen and Frank
keOgh, surviving partners of the
late firm of McQuilian, Beauprc
| &CO, William Rhodes, Assignee
OF the Marine Bank, Jane w. Pax
ton, and Ambrose Ryder.
The State of Minnesota to the aboye-named
defendants
| You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in this
action, which has been duly filed in the Office
of the Clerk of said District Court, ut Redwood
Falls, In said Redwood county, and to serve
copy OF your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers, ut the Office of Harvey Officer,
attorncy-at-law, i'll the city of Saint Paul, Ram
scy county, Minnesota, within twenty days
after the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day Of such service, and If
you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to said court for the relief demanded
Dated June 2lst, A. u. 1880
| HENRY J. HORN,
| HARVEY OFFICER,
nfS1 Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paul, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-19
CASH ADVERTISING RATES.

Alltransient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Legal Notices. Is cts. per square for the first
insertion and 37a cts per square for each sub
sequent insertion.
Local Notices inserted at 10 cents per line.
Business cards of five lines or less, $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-19
The County Fair Association.

We publish at the head of our local
columns call for meeting of those who
are expected to make preparations for a
county fair this fall. We think the enter
prise should have been put in motion
some time ago, but sufficient time yet re-
mains. if improved, to insure successful
meeting. The officers are as follows:
President, w. Z. Baker.
Vice President, H. d. Baldwin.
Secretary, Geo. w. Braley.
Treasurer, H. B. Fargo.
Corresponding Secretary, J. NJ. Thurs.
ton.
Directors Zone from each township:
F. G. Shaver, Thos. King. David Tibbits,
L. s. Martin, John Garner, j. NJ. Warren,
David Sheffield. E. Wandry, c. Whalen,
c. Porter, H. J. Abbot, c. B. Tyler, j.
Whittet, E. Bedell, g. w. Files. Levi
Teneyck, ]. A. jackson, A. p. johnson,
C. Bundy, o. A. Mason, ]. s. G. Honnor.
A. Stewart, H. Wingate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-19

WutermelOns in town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-19

Recollect, we are constantly re-
ceiving fresh crackers never have
stale ones.
We think we have the best fine-cut
chewing ever brought to Redwood.
Ask for it.
What difference is there between
a grasshopper and grass widow !?
None; they both jump at the first
chance.
Use Schepp's dessicated cocoanut,
always reliable.
Burnett's extracts are said to be
absolutely pure, and that's why we
keep them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11
Death Of a Good. Faithful Girl.

We were surprised to learn thIs morning, June 9th, of the sudden death of Joan Stevens, an Indian girl adopted by Mir. and Mrs.v. A. Stephens fifteen years ago, when she was but four years old.
 The subject of the above was of Indian par eutage, her father and mother belonging to the Pinal tribe. We believe it was early in the year of 1865 that Captain Thompson of the New Mexico Volunteers, then m com mand of Fort Whipple, made a campaign against the Indians then lowering around this section and somew here On the Hassa- ,ampa, surprised band of 2a, which he succeeded in killing, with the exception of the deceased, who ran to the soldiers be- sceching protection. She was taken charge of by Hospital Steward Dunn. taken 10 Tucson and baptised in the Catholic faith and finally brought to Prescott, snd by Captain Thompson given to the family with whom she resided Ia true and faithful ser. ysnt,) until the messenger of death sum- moned her to the ''other side"
 Her disease was quick consumption, un- ter which she bore up with courage and fortitude until few hours previous to her death, which took place at twenty minutes past tea o'clock last night.
 From her long residence with the family, I5 years, her correct and industrious habits, her devotion to the several members of the household. she gair ed the affection of her guardians and protectors, who looked upon her as one of their own, and bitterly grieve her loss. Her body was laid away Tn a magnificent cotiu, profusely decorated with wreaths and embIems of sweet flowers, and consigned to it's last resting place this af- ternoon. X good and faithful servant has been called away, and although she was of smother blood aud people, there were many warm and loving hearts there to perform the last sad rites over the departed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11
WEDNESDAY,.
X double mail arrived from Maricopa this morning, coming in on time.

X double mail arrived from Maricopa this morning, coming in on time.
 We acknowledge fayors from the gentle manly photographic reporter, NIT. E. W. Risley.
 See notice of assessment, Peabody Mining Compasy. winch appears elsewhere in the MINER.
 We hear that Marshal Dake has left San Francisco for Prescott. and Is accompanied by Mrs. Dake and son.
 Mir Hugh White. the extensive mail con. tractor. leaves for the southern portion of the Territory tomorrow.
 Mrs. J. II. Dixon and Miss Mary Lane are in town from Skull Valley, and Mrs. Lsmbertson from Walnut Grove.
 The District Court has caused the pres enco, iu our midst, of people from nearly every valley and mining camp in the county.
 Parties who have been working the tail ings from she Senator mill, we hear, have made "blg rsise," haviag secured several thousand dollars in geld.
 Census enumerators arc progressing nicely with their work in this section of the Tern tory. The number Is rolling up much larger than was predicted.
 We hear that Hon. John J. Gosper, who is acting Governor for the present, IS out oi town. and the Gubern atorial chairs vacant. IL is sad to have Governor Fremont way.
 Mr. Moutauya, who has been operating in and about the Tiger for the past year, his family residing in the mean tiEle Tn Pres colt, has removed to the Verde.
 Mir. shuli, who owns tho old farm known as the Jeff Davis ranch, Is in town. NIT. $ planted over 5000 pounds of potatoes ihis season, and has q fair prospect of raising a large crop.
 The Tucson papers arc cSnvassiny the .nb;ect of who .hall be the Democratic nominee for Delegate. They have men toned this ore and that ono. whipped around the stump, and never as much a' hiuted al Hon. Tbomas Cor,iis As a suitable and available candidate. Go for him, he i' q true old Bourbon Democrat, and his poll tics cannot be questioned.
 Ben Butler. proprietor of the City Re-. taurant, has temporarily closed his place of bushes. li is his intCntion to settle uT hts business and open up on Monday oi Tuesday of next week with a management calculated to carry with It success NIT. B understands feeding men and keeping nic' clean house, and VIC sincerely hope that h' Nili make it win.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11
To-Day's Dispatc hes.

New York, June 10.-Governor Seymour is reported 10 have said te Judge Gorhsm at Uucs, that if he were the candidate he could carry New York, but that the nomi- nation does not belong to New York.
 Springfield, June io.-The Illinois Dem ocratic State Convention met this morning, Samuel Marshall, Temporary Chairman. Committees were appointed and the Conver . ton adjourned for tbe day.
 San Francesca, June 1o.-Congress has agreed to adjourn on the 18th.
 Silver King, A; Tiptop, 6ai.
 Milwaukee, June i0.-One hundred and fifty thousand people are sttendediug the Soldiers Re Union. Grant and Sheridan are both present.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11
Headquarters on the Verde.

R. E. Steadman, who lives on the Verde pleted one of the finest and most capacious residences in the county, and proposes to celebrate the Nations 104th birthday in an appropriate, patriotic and grand style. He has put up dancing hall 20x6) feet. ar ranged a race track, provided band with ten instruments, and otherwise prepared to accommodate from 250 to 300 people.
 MT. c B. Rush, au eloquent young orator of Prescott, has consented to deliver the oration, and MT. G. W. Hull 10 read the Declaration of Independence.
 A magnificent display of fire works will be one of the features of the celebration. Owing to the great day in American history, the 4th, coming on Sunday, the celebration will take place on Monday the 5tE.
 Twenty dollars will be given to the best quarter mile race horse, and ten dollars to the best 100 yard foot racer.
 Surrounding the residence, or adjacent thereto, are many old ruins of interest which will pay 10 visit, not to say anything of the fine fishing, beautiful groves, wherein will be fixed up swings, etc, for the amuse- ment of the guests.
 A glonous time is anticipated, and it IS expected that some 300 persons will be pres ent and participate Tn the festivities. The dance in the evening will be conducted n . manner which will vie with the best, and DO pains or money will be spared to make the whole celebration the grandest ever gotten up in Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11
The Grand Jury on Judge slsnss Case

The report of the Grand Jury presented to court yesterday evening, and which will be founI in our isspe of today. is doeu- meut of more than ordinary importance The gentlemen composing the jury are of oui best citizens, heavy tax payers, and body of men. which for intelligence and right ousness. would do credit to any community These gentlemen took it upon themselves to investigate the Campbell charges against Judge Silent and the statements made in the SO called Eagan- Campbell pamphlet, and after having called before them the mem bers of inc bar aud other witnesses. return ed under oath the fOllO"ing verdict;
 .wHEREAs, A pamphlet entitled "A Be- ply of Hon. Jonn c. Campbell to Juage Charles Silent has been presented 10 this Grand Jury, which, in the discharge Of its duties. has considered inc same, etc, etc, fiuding nothing to justify the same, there. fore, be 1t
 Resolred. as the seuse of this Grand Jury, that the publication of said pamphlet is a eontemptable act refechng unjustly on our Judiciary, etc"
 See repor, of Grsnd Jury.
 This verdict announces officially what all the people we'll knew before, and pus- Iically declares that the Campbell and Ed gan charges and their pamphlet are fragrant and malicious falsehOods, Unsustained by even semblance of truth, and as the grand fury say. deserve the contempt of every honest man The brazen-f faced military Kearney and his man Friday, the Hon. John G. Campbell. should, after such verdict as the one given by the grand jury, confess that they are either pair ot lunatics CT in tentional aud malicious villifiiers.
 The confidence in Judge Silent expressed by the grand jury, is well deserved, and but reflects the unanimous public sentiment of the community. No public officer has ever been held in higher esteem by any people. His ability, his independence, his perfect fairness and uniform good temper in his of- fcial acts are fully appreciated, and such men as Eagan and Campbell cannot, in this detract from his good name nor in any manner impair the confidence of the people.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11
IocalsinteIIigence.
TUESDAY.


 Mrs Dr. Pierson, we were pleased to meet in Prescott this morning.
 New potatoes are selling at 10 cents. Enquire at the store of Bones & Spencer
 We learn ths, Mrs Rnbo,Iom, wife of "UncIe Billy Rubotism," of Spaura. is dead
 Dr. Mckee left this morning for New York. where be is to be stationed for the present
 Geo W Hance of the Cienega, who hs, been of late occupied assessing for Sher'n Walker, is in town.
 Tom Campbell, the energetic rustler and Justice at Bradshaw, is in Prescott attend iEz to legal an other business.
 Mrs. c. D. Brown accompanied her bus band to Crook Canyon to-day. where she will take up residence for the present, al leas;.
 Nessrs. Moore, Reese ana others of Big Bug, have arranged for the shipping of 2O'- coo los of rich copper ore to San trancisco' Teams have gone out after it.
 Col. Weeks, who has been stationed at Wbipple for a period of about two years as Chief Ouartermaster of the Department, is about to change stations and advertises hls elegant furniture for sale at auction ou the 18th. The Colonel goes io Fort Lesven- worth.
 Mrs. Campbell brought home with her large amount of ore taken from her mine, which is SIX feet wide, in Centennial dis trict. literally bespaDgled with yellow jets of gold. We are told that her prospect oi making fortune out of this bonanza Is fsttering. She has our best wishes for success.
 Afr. Helm, former Superintendent Of the Tiger mine, arrived in Prescott last evening from California. He comes here for the purpose of looking up a good mine with \ view 10 purchasing. Mir. II. considers the Ti1er a good prospect, but as yet unrros- pec;ed. Our friend Helm has had consider able experience in mining and thinks that right here in Ysvspai county the field offers as great inducements as any other portion of the west.
 RETURN OF THE SAURIAS.-The Gila monster that escaped from Frank Meadors meuagerie two or three weeks ago, has, like Nosh's dove, returned to the ark. Where he has been. or In what 'mazes dark" he has wandered, will remain profound secret, as be is uncommHnicsiive and stubborn to the lsst degree. But from his rotuDd habit and glossy ichthyesis, it is evident that with whomsoever or whatsoever he may have so- journed, he has met with hospitsble treat ment He made his second advent, as it
 m .-I f.e ing, and though he bore no olive branch in his beak, made blt slight resistance To being returned to his old quarters. The boys have conferred upon him the htle of Saint Ps,rlck." in recognition of his supposed servlces in banisaiug bugs and reptiles from the neighborhocd during his late mission.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11
Distric. Court Proceedings

The following is list of the Grand Jurors:
 c P Head, Foreman W H Smith Matt Larkin Charles Spencer John Kirwagen E HsWcsyer Morris Goldwater H A BIgelow X Thibodo l. Wollenberg W Bowers Philip Richardson " z Wilson TO Bray " X Cline G Hathaway John Raible Fred Williams W Nj Buffum Robt Cornell J D Cook \ Ellis Fred Brecht.
 The Court instructed the Grand Jury in clear and comprehensive charge. The business before it, so far as finding indict- menis are concerned, will be very light.
 One J. H. Divers, held for sn assault to commit bodily harm, and Charles Black burn and Richard DcKuhn. on bail, charged with intent to commIs murder. The following cases were set for trial 1: Griffin vs Curtis Monday, June IA.
 NJ Griffin vs. Peck Mining Co.-Tues- day, June 15.
 J. H. Lee vs. Frank Muray-Wednesday, June 16.
 Court took an indefinite recess, to await the report of the Grand Jury.
 Court met this morning at 30, Charle Silent, Judge. Vim. Black arraigned, and given until to- morrow morning to plead.
 Chas. Blackburn plead not guilty, and trial set for June l4th, at 9 30. CIVIL. Catharine Alexander ys Peck Mining Company-Demurrer partially sustained. with leave to answer Tn 24 hours. Chas. H. Reyes ys A. J. Rupert-Demur- Ter overruled, and time gwen until June 14th to answer. The Territory vs the estate of John Jack son and Geo. D. Kendall, administrator, was set for trial June 17th, at $40, Nathaniel Ross vs Campbell ct al., was, on motion of Judge Rush. entered on calen. dar, and ordered that plaintiff be permitted to withdraw summons for the purpose oi placing the matter in the hands of the Sheriff for further exec ution- The Grand Jury returned ints Court thi. morning, presenting the following indict ments:
 Charles E. Blacksurn-intent to murder Richard DeKuhn-inten. to infict bodily injury upon the person of another, there being DO provocation therefore; William Black-assault and battery. The Grand Jury ignored the charge aginst J. H. Davis, assault with . deadly weapon, and the prisoner was ordered dis charged.
 Richard DeKuhn, upon being arraigned plead net guilty. The trial was ser TOT Sat u.day, June 18th. with bal fixed at $500
 William Black to be arraigned tomorrow morning, with bail fixed at $500
 Palmer Ys Casey, foreclosure of mort gage-judgment given for Sl, ,S99.4e amount of note, $50 counsel fees and costs of suit.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11
Decay of the Teeth.

Arises from various causes. but principal y ii nav be Attributed to early neglect or the iudiscriminate use of tooth powders and
 pastes, which give a momeniary whiteness io tle teeth while they corrode the enam T. The timely use of that delicate aromatic Fragrant SOZoDoNT, will speedily arrest the progress of decay, harden the gums, and impart delightful fragrance to the breath. IL removes those ravages w hi,,b peopIe sustain in their teeth from the usa of sweet and acid articles. m20
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11
American Mining Stock Exchange,

tunder the auspices of the Mining Tras, Company Exchange rooms and offices, No. e Broadway, <. '. This Exehsnze will be epsnsd as soon a the peces- sary improvements the roors tn peogr-rs hASe been completed. about June ist-
 The COMMITTEE ON sTocE LIST AND SEcuaTTrEs is now prcYxrei to receive upon appsicatious from Mining Companies desiring to have their placed upon the regular t of the Exehange. AZ nee essary bianks and fua Information may be obtained by addressing wM. Y. MoLLIER, secre4-ry of the Com nsittee, csre Mining Trust Company
 Applications will be received for a limited number of non-members' monthly seat tieke- of admission.
 "a, 7a.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11
Notice For Publication.

Land odice at Prescott. A. T.
 June Iith, lsso. xa.sa. i. hereby given that the following named ..sser has fled noce sf his intention fe make nuAl r~oT in support os hTs claim, and Anal entry thereof the U. s. Land ofnce Prescott A. T. eh the ,.a d.v of Univ 1885: Grsrav BECKER, for the q of NWL aud V II ofS E !. sec IT and W ls of L s~e e Irwpe, N R 2s 2, aud nArnes the fpAe~tng ,ne-.s. yf<: Julius Becker Dionico Bac st- George Cr,aaas and William R. NniigaD, all of SPrngerviie, AT. w. A6al, pr.~s,st rpuS I th. iSSn.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11
4 Card

To alT who are suffering from the sorrow and ind iscretions of youth, nervous weak. ness, ca -ly decay, loss of manhood, &e, will send a recipe that will cure you FREt OF CHARGE This great remedy was dis covered " missionary in South America Send a sef-addressec envelope 10 the REV JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Ssatioa D, Aer fork ctty
 ianl6eodly
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11

A partial cleanup from the Yavapsi Mine and Milling Compaoy's mill at Crook Can- yon Is far ahead of all expectations, in con- sequence of which the owners are more than we'll pleased.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11

This organization Is noE reSiy for business, and of fers its services reasonable in a rznssciors pertaining 10 Mining Interests. such the custody and investment Of funas, the registry and transisr of stocks, and the payment of dividends Speci. asen- ton given to eonsiglmentz of buliion-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11

Letter iSs. The following is s list of letters remain ing in the Prescott Postofice for the week cniinr Inne 12fh
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11

ORDINARY ENGINE compounded when advisable.
 STEAM BOILERS -Partcuisr attention given to the quality of the ater1al vorkmanship, and no0e but drsf-ciA<s work produced
 WATER PIPE, of boiler shee; iron, of any size, made in sUitzbie length for connecng together. or sheets roe pinehed snd packed for shipu ent ready to be riyited on toe gronnd.
 HYDRAULIC RIyETING- Boiler work and water pipe made by this establishment rivit.d by hy- dr<uic rfyetnz machinery, that quality cf work being far superior te hand worf.
 PUMPs-For mining of any capacity and Of any style. Our style of direct. compound engines, with double line of pumps. are particularly recomn ended. We refer to those m not cue having ever beea broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for underground work irrigation city wsterv rks purposes bGh sth the celebrated Davey valve notion superior to any other.
 MINING MACHINERY-ou4rtE mflls. pans, soilers, hsistine machinery sinking. ting engines, or other naeh;nery reauirrd. AP2suas
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11

Curtis saw mill, Lynx Greek, is about completed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11
DIED.

Al t.e residence Of y A. Stephens. tn Psessett June sth. I.sa, of quick csnsuHptscu, Joan sssTesnss Pin sl- A rec he Indlan girl. aged about " yfAss Francis Cresghe. yonngtas sc. oi Richard r. Cr.Ashe Of Ath.ssel Golden teiIays UP rerary Ireland murdered hy hostile lnaiAls Nie per forming his duty of the uDty ci Ap&he' ou the 7,n day of May 1se9. near Greek. ArzoI%- (Austrsiisn papers plesse eopy.l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11
1Nin!a1gE!,,y!:st!e:'o,,lrt,ps, !:',,lt,p Q OFFICE , n5BRQA0NAS lNY1

Chartered under the Laws of the stat. of ss- Yorl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-11

GRAND FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION