davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-06-03

If the cuts in the p. =. of the pres
idential candidates are truthful, they
are villainous looking lot. Only
one white man-William Window
is shown. The rest are all dark
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-06-03

The death of Richard B. Con.
nonlly, controller of New York city
during the Tweed ring regime,
which took place in Marseilles,
France, on Sunday, disposes of one
more member of that, precious co.
terie who had to step down and out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-06-03

In yesterdays proceedings at Chi
cago, Hoar of Massachusetts, was
made chairman. The convention
adjourned to IL o'clock to-day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-06-03

| All persons indebted to the undersigned
are requested to call and settle their &C.
counts. We can be found at any time at
the new building east of our old stand,
Redwood Falls.
SICKLE s. WILTSHIRE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-06-03
LOANS,

Money to loan. if applied for soon, in
sums Of $500 and upwards, on undoubted
securities, at ten per cent. interest, COM
missions included.
J ~. ]. WILSON PAXTON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-06-03
LEGAL.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT
REDWOOD FALLS. MINI Nav o.. Il

LAND OFFICE AT
REDWOOD FALLS, MIMI, May g, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice Of their intef-
ton 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. 8. Land Office at Red
wood Falls, Mimi. on Friday. the 18th day Of
June, 1850, viz: Lars. Larsen Rudi, Homestead
entry No. 4f6, for north half of northwest
quarter of section "a, township ia, range 81.
And Erick Nelson, Homestead entry No.
426, for northwest quarter Of northwest GUAR
ter, and Lots and 6, section "a, township ia,
range 81, and they name the following wit
nesses to prove their continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: Ole o.
Enestvedt. Ole Anderson, Louis Anderson and
daivor HalgesOn, all of Sacred Heart, Renvillc
county, Mimi. WM p, DUNNINGTON
ms 5W Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-06-03
Notice for Bids.

Bids will be received by the undersigned 70,
a bridge to be built four miles west Of Red
wood Falls, on the town line between Redwood
Falls ana Delhi, at the place of building, on
Saturday, June L., 1880, at l o'clock p. N.
The bridge will require about eight cords OF
stone, 5000 feet of lumber, and several days
work in grading, THOS. II. KING.
Be- order Of Town Boards of Redwood Fails
and Delhi. So It
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-06-03

Edmunds has again declined, but
his supporters refuse to haul down
his name from their masthead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-06-03
ForS Sale.

The House built last season by E. NJ.
Preston.
II sold within ten days, $500 can re-
main on the property for a term of years.
H. d. CEOLLAR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-06-03

! Decoration day was generally OBJ.
served in the larger towns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-06-03
BRUINS MILL.

OkNO w = W. IAs
The undersigned, having furnish
ed his new Grist Mill, u miles north
|of Redwood Falls, with the latest,
Improved Machinery, including two
run of burs for flour and one for
feed, is prepared to do all kinds Of
work.
Custom Work.
will be made a speciality.
Each customers will have his own
wheat ground. Feed ground for
regular customers. Satisfaction
guaranteed to each and all of our
patrons.
THOMAS TREAnwELL, Miller:
ENER BIRUM,
Proprietor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-06-03

WIN. W WILSON,
Ch'nSecond District Congressional Con
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-02-03

EMILE BARRIER a. CO.

First Glass French Dyer.
Specially and New Process Of Cleaning.
Any kinds of Dress Goods. in the pieces or made
INTO garments, Ribbons, PRINCES. Sacks. veivets
slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc. dyed OF
eleansed, and finished equal TO new
Also Gents garments dyed, cieansed. repaired
ana pressed ready to wear Carpets and Lace Cur.
tans cieansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs tv-d and
restored TO their primitive color without aay ripping
Goods r-ceived aud returned promptly by express
town. ray.p..ods w,t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-02-03
STILL ANOTHER
Important Discovery
Nafure Again Discloses Her Sc
crels for the Benefit OF
Mankind.
IIos The Suffering Nay Find Relief.
GOOD CHEER 10 ALL AFFLICTED.
Cures Eaectc.l by the
H A " 4 TIA N
| cATARRH REMEDY,
4 Disa0reeabie Disease ArOided
and Cured by its use.

The receipt for making this WONDERFUL KEMEpi
WA. Obtained bv James J. Peavey. while living IN
Honolulu Haw allan Island where he resided for Morr
than Twelve years
Mr. Peavey, that time was suffering from caarrh
and with many doubts 10 the curative properties
of this remedy he compounded small quantity, and
be gan TO use As directed To his surprise and joy he
found relief after the first trial, and in short time
he WAS entirely cured.
Mr. Peavey afterwards put this remedy up in small
quantities and sold and savr IL away 10 his friends
but not until Gently has lie consen ed TO have 1t
prepared and thoroughly introduced TO the world.
II is j sure relief and cure for Caarrh In its worst
forms. -
One trial of the remedy Is its best testimonial
Sure relief Is within the reach OF all who are willing
TO give il single trial.
Ii is harmless venient TO take at any time and
its good effects are sure be felt the rem
edy is applied.
This is entirely different from any other snuff on
the market, every pariicle Is dissolved as soon as
il comes in contact with the delicate membranous
coatngs that line the nasal passages. acting as it
does directly upon the mucus membrane.
DO not delay another day, bat send % cents and
obtain sample box BY return mall.
ss-For sale by all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-02-03
BOrtifal.
n MAY BE YouR ruRx NEXT.

II AAx 6E 4OCH IOA8 00Ays
JUAee not foo hxrsAiy, Oh. my friend
On hira yoaY fellow 1p1n.
Bu1 6y4g fEse veil Of charity
About hiss II roo can.
He oree -ss called =. honest man,
Beforr ssrp< friaisexeh-
He sssfs2<d frDss Ds; sss~ narYoE way-
HSrxy 5< yoar tara Nkxt.
Ysts,iss spon the great highway
a ssEeftHS .1si dofb lie.
Go sfsssef, hts wounds as<s q1eaeS bis thirst,
yof rxss htm tEy By.
God viii not brosk the svtfs excase,
The fisougisfiess vain psefsxf.
a feIlow. mortal bites the dsst-
tmag BE- Josr fsrL nsxf.
Yoa hezsd. ore dag, single word
AGzin.f psrso1's name.
On, bar II NOT irpra door 70 door
To Mrfh~r hur hisfarae.
1fyoa'rs ,ae nssn yas claim TO be,
kefseasb<r fhep, the text.
To "sp<ak no ssii, frsse or fz!ss-
IL may b~ your turn sexs-
The world f. bad enough, we own,
Ard asas nsrst more light,
Yet, with true lore 10 ait. Esay be
Help in the eanse of Right.
Lfff up the .Infal ssd tho weak.
The soni by care p<Fplexsi.
Well knowing that 10 dFsk the gall.
II may be Jour turn sext.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-02-03

AGENTS WANTED For the Best and Fastest
,eIl;p0 Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced
80 per cent. NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co., Philadei-
phia, Pa 'ahi'-f"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-02-03

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully Sc
cced In different parts of North America and Europe.
furnishing. by this broad field Of operations, an al
ditoral and exceptional safety 10 he Policy holders
The insurances are made only on the Mutual Fremi-
Principal. The surplus returned annually to
the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-02-03

nj 4 Mn 4 Stool, Cover and Book only $l4' to
HkHkVS s2a5. Organs II stops, ) set Reeds,
Knee Swells, Stool, Book, only s!S aI H0iiday
Ncwsnaper Free address Daael +. Beatty, WASH
;ngton n J. janl3iw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-02-03
T0NTIAE PLAN,

upon the primo pie Of accunIlating profits tor dei
Be periods, which first introduced BY this Soce
~ and has been recommended aud endorsed by emi-
hent experts in Life Insurance and by leading busi
mess Fort Four per cent. has be, earne! and
accumulated on the premiums paid on its Tontine Life
Policies, and forty per cent on its Iorstinc Endow-
mput Policies, issued within the last i've years.
The Directors ot the Equitable Life Assurance So
eiety cpreent exclusively the interests OF the Policy
holders aud in presenting the Society TO notice. they
feel tha, 1t has rong claims upon public confidence.
b.ci rf the strict ana conservative principles by
which rs 7ariaus departments governed. In the
assets ard "a the administration of the Society," per-
feet svrtv Is given for the future, which is Of great
imporiGrse to those depending upon their insurance
policies for the ultimate support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such large annual
iransactic ms as the Equitable none is more promI
aud just in tis dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-02-03
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

ETNA A. LOCKWOOD Of Rome, ubellsn, :.
ID Howard :. lockwood. The foregoing li6sl Z
1885, and returnable at the April srn of the ~,
ior Court. kennebec county, A. d. issO t*
wherein said libellant AYERS that s,le was lavfhn.
married TO the said libeilee, by George T. NjIos I
Belgrade. in the said county, Justice Of the ~
and OF the Quorum, at said Belgrade ON the y,,h ~
of June, A. ID. 1874, and has had by him two rhils
now living. TO wit. Maude T.. born October ~ ~
and Blanche e.. born May Is. le7 That sncr ths;s
intermarriage your libelant has conducted hs,sS
toward the said lbell,e faithful, chaste ana y
fecionaie wife, and said libcllaut has resided Is IL
State since said date, as his wife US aforess;S.
that the said belee, regardless of his marriar - vo
and duty, has for three years now last pssf ~.
guilty of habitual drunkenness, and during mss =
that time has been In state of hahitual uoxiessI.
And your hbeliant further shows that during ths ~
years now last past, said lbellee has consantir ~
grossly neglected and abused our lls,l.
that he has used TO her and in her presence tlrs.,
irg la guage, and size has been by him put IL s,s.s
danger and fear of her life Tat prior to The y 4
day Of November, A. ID. 1872 without cause ON 4.
part the said libeee wilfully deserted and abspd,
ed the ibelant, and has never returned TO hrf NJ
still persists In his determination 10 do Wis.
upon inasniuch as 1t would be reasonable and pvrss
conducive to domestic harmony. and consstens TX
the peace and morality Oi society, your liIei.ss
prays this Honorable Court TO decree divorce f;s
The bonds Of matrimony, and that the care and n.
custody of said minor children may be commi,isi {.
her. and that pending this libel decree may be ~
tered by said Justice in vacation for the csrc ~
custody of said children aforesaid.
ETNA A. ROCKwOoD.
STATE OF MAINE.
KENNEBEC S., Jan. II, lss0.
Then personally appeared the above named Err.
A. lockwood, and made oath Il at the re, jdenrs r
said Howard :. lockwood Is not known 10 her ~
cannot be ascertaibed by reasonable diligence.
Before ne,
ALBION l.. CRAM, Justice of the peaep
STATE OF MAINE.
KENNFBEC, SIS. Superior Court. In Vacation
Jan. 18th. 1880.
Upon the foregoing libel IL is orievsa
that notice of the pendeney thereof be given 10 -
libelee by publishngan abstract Of the writ and mi
and of this order thereon, three weeks successj,s.
in the kenncbec journal a new wspaper printed Al AZ
gts;a, in said county Of kennebec, the last publs
ton to be thirty days ut least before the term Of IN
Court TO be holden AT said Augusta on the first Tsee
day of April, A. ID. iSs0, that said libelee NAV hes
and there appear and answer II he see it: anl Z
is further ordered, that pending this libel or uulI
further order of the Court, the aud custody of IN
children Maude +. and blanche G., be committed 4
the libellant.
". r. WHITEHOUSI,
Justice Superior Court, kcnn, bee County,
true abstract OF the writ and libel and order d
Judge thereon.
Attest: WM. NJ. STRATTON, Clest,
Heath & Wilson, Attorneys for Libellant. sxi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-02-03

Two Organs
Regulate first the stomach, second the iiy-
er; especially the frat, 40 alto perform
their fanrtIons perfectly and you will remove
nj lesst niaeieen tscBiisths Of all the Ills
that mankind is heir tp. in this or any other
climate. Hop Ei,ers I. the only thing that
will give perfectly healthy natural action To
tiese two organs,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18


DIR. JOSEPH JONES, presideat Of
the state board of health. of Louid-
ana, having transmitted to Governor
Roberts certain facts in relation TO
The so-called. case of yellow fever in
New Orleans, and the represented
suspicious cases in the parish of Pla-
quemines, together with statement
of all deaths from fevers during the
last summer, and the weekly mortu-
ary reports, Governor Roberts re-
piled as follows:
'I received your letter of the 14th
of October last, and my answer has
been delayed by my absence from
the capital for few days. / thank
you for the valuable information
which it contains.
II mail to you with this letter two
pamphlets containing the body of
our Texas quarantine laws (pages
turned DOWN and my quarantine
proclamation, from which you will
get fair view of our quarantine
operations.
Il hope to be able to get some of
our leading quarantine officers and
physicians to attend the meetings at
New Orleans on the 18th TO the 10th
of December next.
at is of the greatest importance
that there should be uniformity in
the quarantine operations upon our
whole gulf coast, and especially that
there should be such confidence mn-
tually as would facilitate the opera
tiOns equally in all of the states.
"Such meetings may greatly aid in
the accomplishment of these OBJ
iects.-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

THE report that Gen. John II.
Morgan, the Confederate guerilla
ehieftain, is still living in New Mex
leo practicing quacking medicine"
is certainly canard. Morgan was
Killed on September 4, 1864, in the
garden fronting the house of Mrs.
Williams, in Greenville, Tennessee.
by a party of fifteen federal cavalry,
under command of Lieutenant Haw-
kins. His body was recovered BY
Gen. Gillem, ssof the Confederate
army. and Was taken to Abingdon.
where it was temporarily inferred.
Il was subsequently removed to
Richmond, where-it laid in state iH
the Capitol. and where ii was recog-
uized by numerous Kcntuckians.
The remains were buried in Holly
wood Cemetery, at Richmond. Vir-
ginia.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
English Colony.

The London papers throw additin-
al light on the scope and purposes of
the "Aid to Land Ownership So
ciety" in locating, under the super
vision of Mr.. Thomas Hughes, It's
president. an English colony in Ten
nessee. Ii has been already stated
that the colony has secured the right
to purchase, in a compact body lying
in Scott, Morgan, Fentress and Over
ton counties in East Tennessee, near
the northern boundary Of the state,
where it adjoins Kentucky, four hum
dred thousand acres of land (six
hundred and twenty-five square
miles). Fifty thousand acres of this
immense territory have been bought
outright. At Rugby, the name of
the proposed town which is to form
the nucleus of the new colony, ho-
tel, store. n saw mill, and several
rough boarding houses are finished,
and the latter fully occupied. A
broad road, upwards of six miles in
length, has been graded down to the
line of the Cincinnati Southern rail-
way. The store is to be conducted
by an Englisbman, ON the co-opera-
tive plan. The ridge of land near
the town is adapted TO fruit culture,
and Is to be divided into small home
steads of forty TO fifty acres each, 20
be devoted to this purpose. The set
tiers are to develop their own land
while the company undertakes 10
provide roads, school houses,
church building for all denomina-
tions, town hall, hotel and store
within the town, and, in the neigh
borhood of it, the plan provides for
cricket grounds, English garden
and parks. The Englishmen who
are on the spot have already made
and inclosed q lawn tennis ground,
and sent polite challenges TO Cincin-
natl, eight hours distant by rail, to
play a match game with any club.
In the spring of the present year an
experimental garden was started by
an English gardener sent out by the
company, in which variety of veg
etables were grown and have yield
ed beautifully. The greater part of
the Rugby tract is 10 be devoted 10
cattleraising and dairy farms until
taken up by settlers for tillage crops.
The price of this land 10 colonists
has been fixed by the company mt one
dollar and seventy cents per acre
payable by instalimente, twenty-five
per cent down and the remainder ex-
tending over three years. The set
tlement Is not to be purely English,
bat is open 10 Americans as we'll as
Englishmen who may either buy
shares or land. The emigration plan,
moreover, is not 10 be confined to
farmers only, but is 10 embrace me-
chanics, mill hands, professional men
and all others who may choose 10
join II and are willing 10 subscribe
10 the regulations laid down by the
company for the governance OF the
colony and its protection. from i'm
proper influences.-Chd Ngcs
and Courier.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

IT IS said. 50 ruaor has ii in
Washington city. that ex-senator
John B. Gordon. of Georgia. Sena-
tors Wade Hampton and l. Q. c.
lamar. of South Carolina and Ais
sissippl propose 10 suggest mass
meetings in the Southern States to
have instructions given TO the cleo
tors of those states 10 east their
votes for Garfield and Arthur. We
hardly think this truc, but if it be.
the southern l,eopleewill have more
reason than ever TO 90 back on
leaders They have been following
Northernand some Southern leaders
to their detriment, and when
asked 10 do such thing 1T is
hardly reasonable to suppose that
everybody VIII be found prepared
TO assume a role of duplicity and
deceit.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
LET THEM DECIDE ISSUES.

While Tammany is, as we believe,
unjustly accused of defeating Han
cock in New York, the Tammany
organs make open accusations that
Mr.. Tilden's money was used for this
purpose. Evidently Democratic vo-
tes were used to secure the success
of the Republican party, and it is
because of this the STATESMAN has
advised that hereafter we steer as
clear of Northern Democrats as of
Republicans. To live in allegiance to
one is to be sold out, if not before the
election. at least when a Democratic
majority is clearly made up, and
when money steps in and dictates
to Mr.. Tilden and his little ring that
Mr.. Hayes must be made president
in spite of popular will. These are
the sort of men with whom South
ern Democrats entered into a pledge
at St. Louis and at Cincinnati, and
to think of allying ourselves with
them in the future is certainly de-
grading. We would prefer to see
Southern states Jake no part npres-
idential elections. They have been
left to the mercy of men who sell
out when issues are made, and
hereafter it should be the pol
icy of the South to let these
Northern people, of all political
faiths, make up their own issues
and decide them as best they may.
1t has always been the same with
the South, no matter who has won,
and hereafter ii can profit itself
more by attending TO its owninternal
politics and to its material advance
ment than by expending energy in
these federal contests, in which
there is neither honor nor profit.
II the South will adopt this
plan substantial returns may be Sc
cured, and we may, after while,
move onward to position, where.
instead of being dispised, we viii be
courted. BY devoting OR energies
and money to filling up our waste
places with population. by culti-
waiting ten acres where only one is
now cultivated. we may reach Il
position where the South will not
be dispised, where poverty Will not
lead our enemies TO canvass the doc
trine of DENYING us representation
in Congress because we have not
our millions, and where. instead of
DENYING Ia political power. they
may desire to ally themselves with
US There is another feature In
Federal politics which should
lead Us TO abandon them. The
country, as politics ROW exist.
Is ruled by corruption; il has found
its way into most of the relations of
life; society Is net governed by the
doctrines of purity that once i'm
posed obligations upon il, and the
poison that has been infused into
the masses by the glitter of power
and wealth. and the use of money
for even the false exercise of con-
science, have produced sad havoc
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
PRESIDENT HAYES Ii

PRESIDENT HAYES has gone
through the annual farce of naming
i day OF thanksgiving for the pco-
pie of the United States. lie names
the 25th Of November, and the gov
ernorS of all the states are expected
to re-echo the thanksgiving order.
Southern governors are especially
to show ardor, that for
their people they may appear not
only thankful for the dispensations OF
Providence. but that the lordly
North may question their sincerity
in expressions even of moral gentle
ness and love.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

THE STATESMAN has received the
November numberaof the Land and
RaiG,rdy Journal, edited and pub
lished by Col. f. w. Stands. of Aus
tin, who, by the way, is no amateur
in the newspaper business. having
been connected for several years.
prior to the war, with the St. Louis
press as reporter and editor. The
number of the Journal before us
contains interesting and valuable
statistical information, collated from
the state departments and other
sources. The editorials. especially
the comments upon the opinion of
the Attorney General on the drum
mer's occupation tax, and also the eX-
position made of the practical opcr-
alton of the homestead law, deserve
consideration.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
Cotton seed OF Manusae.ar..

The industries of the South have.
since the close of the civil war, been
extending in different directions,
while some peculiar branches have
attained a degree of Importance
never dreamed Of In the days Of
slavery. One Of these is the manu-.
faeture Of the oil Of cotton seed and
the art of refining the same, by
which Il Is made az sweet ~ olive
oil, and not only used az such In the
United States, but j. now largely
exported 20 Italy 10 compete with
the native olive oil, which Is n staple
article. Ii j. there used for adulfer-
ating the native article, and then Il
il exported again as genuine olive
oil. This has already become Sc
rious matter. 81 Of the six million
gallons Of cotton seed oil which
were exported from the United
States during the last year, the
greater portion went 20 Italy. The
Italian government, therefore. IN or
der 10 check this adulfernfion, has
imposed heavy duty upon the Inn
porfatiOn Of cotton seed oil from the
United States. The expectation.
which in 1877 and 1873 was about
one and half million gallons per
year, reached in 1879 nearly six mil
lone, nns this viii be surpassed IN
1880. Our home consumption OF the
article is over 100000 gallons per
year. Mississippi and Louisiana
have each six oil mills; Tennessee
eight, Texas six, Arkansas four, and
Missouri, Alabama and Georgia two
each: together, foriy-fwo. At pres
enf, 10000 tons of the seed are now
pressed, yielding thirfy-fiYe gallons
Of oil and $50 pounds Of oil cake 70
the ton Of seed. This oil cake has
admirable fattening qualities, and Il
largely used for caftle.-Scfenfifc
american.