davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01

1ctbave. ~ 8sthst, iO0x O0s. Edward Ar.
ld u LnVisa n AfnOl1 -.
WdstiI gJnave " tljf n ~ Sfh-st 25xIjOs '''D
Agnes = Nay to Beury A sherwood 90
WashiJet0DaVe. 2it.f fr ~ Tfh.sf, 2jri5O, --p
A2nes STAY a. - "a n 4 Sherwood ~. ,o,.
sheriff l. " s. 10 n OF kslngttIs 25xlg0. q ''''
~affler ami wife iD Mary Hlefrrs ... ...-... .oo
Harlem cop mens," Lot No AZ Emily Frremia 80"
Madison ave. " . 5D6 of l0sth-st S5ix70 Dan $40
,oo,, e. y Gmep . 20 20 hsnyJ W. %'fs , 200
q Lavise 10 i.aDeila iupler- .---...-... .
l22ist, 100 q u Stn ave .VJx 49, ~ ari also
IS Z lth-sf. i75 q G Of Hth ave. ICxl0-.2 Hefry
J West 20 Daniei "a Gilman. 90.
Same property Danid II Gilman 20 J2clb Wye. wv
52d dstns rs IT " Of 5th ave- 2Iioaj. Chares '7'')
Loxingtonave. co 0f 13dsr. Tux .0t2 Richard
fennc-,ev ana wife fo Gtc-l a Bias los Ona
18th -. >, llo6 n " 81 I.-aft -ihkiui;b WlNcf-
nine Wiener 90 faNart rs inter o.,
Ilth-ago. COZ Of liHtl-sf. 13xsjll The NWIl
Life TnsnraHc4 Company - -tfDl-u B Fr.rfa.. f-ra
dOih-sl. 27J & OF Inthaye. nWkH53; Crce -
Hiss NJ husbiDo O. 10 Mary iicnnc~sv. 5sOao
3d.avt. =. 3,ff o. hlthst 1oNlUu. Mao 4 cate
hustIn 90 Charles f.Hith A
9jth Il. ? 20 itw oi 2 have, ~ = % i.s. Sex
-Ol. lanes - Lynch = " Ham ,co.t 1921
Henry A ,hefwoOI and vile 20 " iilam -.ctei 2rla
75th-Sf - z. r Lexington SIC, lOA .V+-. T.
McKcuncY Sna we io - Day ...-... 3s0
~ 30 30 East. 2JNl ~ tJthafino q tWpHF
$50 st. "a : 265 ft g OF dl.son.av 2jxl p5 At.l. '
stills e. al 10 Charles sand g. ...-.. .G0tI
lO4tl-si l25 70 " 90 sb ave. 2s1lO II Nai Il
Besclnst : T. near .lHd-pn square" - 3 .f-
regular; Howard W Coat ant fn .,Her .N-.4
tor etc 10 D4aei l1rd oaetAifl D..c..sf a.1I
Interest -, cso
RICO RDED LEA~ks
Robit sclor F 20 Con- famine Ro,,w.g part a, SO
LIS jd-ave. Z Yctfs. rent
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
THE DURFEE ESTATE.

BOsToN, Sept. 30.-In the Supreme Court,
Chambers, to-day riding ths Durfee estate. in
which some New.Y0rk banks interested. heard.
The will go the full bench for settlement
Of the question whether the creditors OF the ADei
PRINT Works having already recovered cert IN per
cent under de ed Of trust. come In md press
the claim Of that corporation against the Durfee estate
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
A REPUBLICAN PROCESSION STONED

A number OF The lads OF East Orange, \. j.,
sons OF some best residents catching interest
Of their elders in political matters, lately formed
Young Republican Club. They procured handsome uni
forms sparences and banners with portraits OF the
Republican candidates The boys from Twelve TO
fifteen years OF age. well drilled ani make hand
some appearance On parade. One OF their cOmra des
proposed leaving town, and Tuesday evening about
sixty OF the Young Republicans paraded a farewell
compliment They carried two transparencies. and were
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
WORK OF THE CoLORED VOTERS.

The Colored Republican Central Committee
composed Of delega'es from fourteen Assembly Dis
trics, No. West Tweuty-'ourthst last evening
They resolved that there should be rally OF coored
Republicans Cooper Union a day TO be fixed by the
State Committee, between October S and 30 and that
nj this meeting the Rev II. IT, Garnet should pr side
A paper read by the Committee Resolutions @H-
titled An Appeal 70 toe CoiOred Voters OF he Ciiy oi
New York" In which urged upOn the cOinred voter
the Importance Of his individual eort both IN securing
a nrnprr registratlOn and In casting his baOt
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
REAL ESTATE.

NEwYoBK. Thursday, Sept. 30. 1850
The following sales were he'd At the Exchanl
SalesIOOm TO-DAY
By John T. BOyi.
four story brick buildings with lOis Nos BlT ana
6lJ Hudson Il. :, 10 IL OF Janeet lots 20.
gether IN size s7.sx533K3IxJ5 Meta b
Johnson -........... sl68
/ two story brick dwelling with lot, No 4S6 East
Il9thst = O. l4o II " OF Aye-A. lot 2OXI.O.il;
Bg A. j. Bl>eckeY & Son.
l fourst0ry brown stone dwelling with lot. No 230
West 52dst =. 1886 u G OF 6thaye lot lf6x
1908, and ot adjoining the above 10, l.. tue rear
Syx44Gi William CLester-.---.................. Il,5
Ey Richard T.. HarHcl-
fOur-story brown Stone dwellings Wi lots, NOS
~ and l2z East a1tl-st, =, :3i.7 ~ 4th.Aye,
each lot l74XicJ.s Caroline Bishop -....-... 50
At PRfyATE SALE. .
By " r. Stersns0E fr
! f0uT-story brown stone dwelling WitA lot No 20
G5thst, OF oth-aye, lot 2Dkll u
stone ................. ..............- 3fC
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01

nESIRABLE properties near Che P.. % .e
- FOR sale 40 investment pslr's kt nd t N.I
> BecSman-sr
EOR SALE.-ihc a. CANT brown. ou. r...
aenc- No. l.2 West 5sthsti IIrt. IS .nn n.F ...l
cash rJCulret iuquirc 81 owner. o. ldt " f-. s..|.
NEW-YORK and BROOKLYN LOTS n.n-h.
y and sold D., JERE JOlIN-DN. li..1 il4csf.. n 3
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01

Elijah J. Paxton en- the first ballot he having 1876 votes
e. James stevens z, and Martin VI. DrOAan L. These
were the only nominations iDade.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01

EOR SALE.-The HOUSE and GROUNDS
4 formerly owned by CuA.A.t- CHRISTMAS aud .oF
by BIrs. J I PHILLIPS. in BROOkLYN. win STABLE
am CONSERVATORY. The property is G2 %. .1 lu
FIRST PLACE. 20 IT, Sf' OND PLACE nad .tif. .rf
in HEN iGSr, is near doe f,frr. lII .rFs a lH,i
Tho garden conttns choice lwlf peas 81
fruit valuable plants gtc,. otn, ani a. one
rounded bJ a substantial iron fence I.quifc y
Vi. II. SMITH. "a Bioalst, Ncn-York
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01

"IT's NOT MADNESS, MUM, IT'S MEAT w-Lady
ITO deaf buIeheTl; " Well. Mr. smabones. do you
hpd yourself to-day T. smailbones-" Well. I'm pretty
well used up, Mum Every ribs gone, they've almost
tore me pieces for my shoulders, and never had
such run On my egs"-lFunny Folks.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
[ounlrp iyroperIp lor ale mo 20 .,.

|0nnirp Lroperln lol "1e mo 80 -,t
4 GREAT BARGAIN.-For s4lr or to r.at
a very low. a bani-our rtYuc cn'Iag' tn't
rooms. stable > 1u" lawn. .Atir tHHs .
fo schools, church terry Appy - MIil..t
MONS0N. ". Ntw Brg1ion. :. l.
+ ORANGE. y. j. Urlghbo.h0ud .rtc ..r.
~ -pip'ity for ss.e ans rc1f al yar'nr- r.f .lr
ans. FDWA kD =. HA1lLiON r t.ht s. . I.
UUFFALO PROPERTY wanted no cychtH-e
ID Tor liTstcdss cOuutr wo ih ID 100
from Aow-Y0rk W II. W. LIS q, Lbtrts 81
HUDSON RIVER PLACE Tor sale or r.Ht
4 Bet site p PpuyIk Isic, high grunl hne trF
perfect house .eiry tnrui-htd. N'h clrs, hui
address y WHICH T. longhSccpse y. y
AlONTCLAIR y. j., properly spcc,ltY.-
utes from depot tors churches, schoo ga lp au i.l
HOWE a PAK-ON7 3D. t.iaf..i
MODERN DWELLING, nine 70 n., h1.
W. and rold waor. carriag house, Ncws = Log l
Sound. hro3 minui,s' WdlN from depot ~ N"N
five mites from = aud 'turA n'p FN rs If
lots Se,OOO MELVILLE MEAD. ~ ParN h'N.
nRANGE, \. J.-uOUSES and COUNTRY
~ SEATS let saA iufnshet ant rl .ifl.sft.
ELA 'KWELL Il SMITH opp man - ti't o.An ~.
'lNO RENT or FOR SALE.-In the Cify ~
4 Pough .ccpsc. exc 'nty furnished vi a. ln en-.
plete order only $50 month 81 MODERN hnuf'' rI.ft
mountain iue ald convenient llcalIn prot 'Efanh
An REV ]. KOBEhTSON. - " est 4'.is.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
Citn iJro crlD 90 LcL.

ARTISTS STUDIO; good light; also l1r-.
~ hal suita le for any pur0o5s ln9 Wol san ' elr
Broadway. NO IRIS BARR q co. - West ..tiA Sc
AFFICES TO LET. some desirable. 80 low
~ prices, the buildings 3 ), and c'km ". D ID
1873 Nassau AMI PARK KOw opposite p D. hl LAND
4 " IA NG. BeekDan-,i.
V'O RENT.-Furnlshed house. Ohio stone,
three ztorv hgh ,tooD i21th st. oe' Wrrn a't
6shayos reasonable terms hnmcaiso possf--in An ~
W. =, =. o. fox 9Sj.
.lSTII-ST.. NEAR 5TH-AVE.-liard-our
sbOumi.hei house pryalo paroles. Apply 10 4 pNiiaf,
- West 3jth-st
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
OVANBERW and WATTRr-9. p.

~ peteut ~ for c imberwOrk aus su. ~ IrUHr. H
foot and reliable clcIn rooms llr 300
De- generally eul city country of steady I,c '.
for KATT, e. ~ 6tuayc
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
A pRnTESTANT SERVANTS RrREAT--


Lko ~ kinds o. COOL competent iemA .erytI. ..
tai grs for Gig or cOnntry also mae tcp fnl o.
wants az the large odcsta llisaft PfJt.~f' 80 nI
81 hEA l.. I5S Cth ave, fourth house ABOVE lIth-ft
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
JUDGE NU1IING's vi ws.

Judge Nutting SAID he was sa,:sied, from his OBJ
servafions in this part of the Stare that there
would ho a verr largely increased Republican vote
over that of 1876 In that year stlll in
the taroeS If business depression. the State Govern
ment was in the hands OF the Democrats. ana Mr..
Iilden had obtained credit Tor a reform admnstra-
tom which. with his sSiiiul man pulaton of
patronage and his ability 10 turG every little circum
stance 10 account Tor himself brought him many
Republican and about all the Independent votes
Tins latter vote in tins State, JGdgc Mating
thought amounted 10 about 10000. aud It's oscilla-
tiou marks the difference between crushing defeat
and overwhelming victory. Tins year II will un-
doubtedly go with the Republicans. Prosperous
times have returned. and that by means Of leglsla-
ton enacted and carried out BY Republicans and
opposed by the Democrats. ln 1876 there was =
vague longing ON the part of the public Ior
change bat there Is such feeling to-day. although
the Democrats are irving 10 manufacture such a
sentimens, remem berlng what service lt did them
In 1876. There is, however, a decided feeling
against change, and one that politicians canD0t
resist L.: this part of the State at least. The Dem
ocrats baye not the state Government this year.
while the Ropabjcans have the prestige of carrying
the State IN 1878, and again in 1879. giving their
Cor sSler coco Iajonty last year over the COM
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
0llr Rrnl GsInlc ror in.e

Robit sehor r 20 Con-taniine ROs,w.g port O, SO
l,lfS jd-sve. ycags. rent....-.--..---
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01

"a siuatlon ~ private family ls iay- cnup'n'I f
genial good reader and an1Duohsis ,"ni. fiih DIDO
Of object .han high D. q 81 rrItrHI..
dress Ms. LIZZIE PHELPS. Asbufy PARK, -. J. f.
rgagt
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01

- Prottstant gr ~ aha ubrrmaa and " b POS. or
a ldy Wllug rood fcrcn st0ua. a eve Hrf luf
ious please city or country. AsN 4Df A.AIl. No ..
4. ID I'm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30
Testing q Mares SDeed.

"Stranger," said the stage driver,
''this was how l found out her speed !;
l was driving alongside the railroad
track just as u big load of hotel fur
niture started. The freight car
wouldn't hold it all, but they man
aged to squeeze everything in except
a bar mirror which they tied to the
sile of the car. The mare saw her
reflection in the glass, and thought
it was another horse squirting for the
lead. You couldn't have held her
back with steam windlass. She
just laid back her cars and snortcd
along like Il twcnty-inch shell. The
passengers all began to get excited.
They rushed out on the platform and
began to make bets. The conductor
stood up on a seat and began to sell
pools. The engineer pulled the trot.
tie valve wide open and tore along
at ninety-tive miles an hour. Soon
the mare was abreast of the COW.
catcher. At San Bruno we had half
a mile the lead. Near the Six-mile
House the train was so much ahead
of time that it fell through an open
draw and cverlastingly smashed up
10 killed and 1919 wounded. II
was pretty rough on the passengers,
but then we dissanccd the train, be,
yer life. About month after sold
that mare to her present owner for
$4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30
PRESS
I g 81

The PIONEER PREsR." says the Saltwater Lumber
man. 's undeniahly The representative paper Of the
Northwest The amount Of money expended on II
and iR enterprise In the collection Ut 6tste and nation
q nows are unsurpassed and unoQualod. Il IL b
western wisco0sin northern Iowa. southern Mantle
b. Dakota. and al Of Minnesota. more than any one
paper in the State New York-more. in fact, than
any one paper is to part Of the East. The manu-
factures railroads. agriculture and entire business Of
The Northwest nnd such organ md representative
In the PIONEER PREss can b found nowhere else in
the United States for any other pat Of this cont
neut." This Is but sample Of the universal testimo
ny from al quarters 70 the superiority o. the PIoNEEa
Pn1ss IL al the essentials of rstclass metropolitan
newspaper and to its conceded position IN the front
rank of the great American journals of tn. day.
has substantially no competitor in the vast territory
which forms the neld Of III circulation. and which II
occupies almost TO the exclusion of any other morning
newspapcf III circulation. which has never iDCreasoo
moro rapidly than during the past DIX months IA four
or I'VE times great that Of any other newspaper
in the North west outside Of Chicago and q. louis
Only the leading papers in those cities pay 10 much
the ProxEIs PRsss for tslsgraphic specials. end
except theae NO other payer In Tie Northwest main
sains 10 large CORPS Of news cor1sspoodsns 1t hal
IL paid Representatives q every great or conddotabll
news center Of the United States well q q al local
points In Minnesota and the sdtacout States. and thu
Territory Of Dakota. IT. arrangements for 1881 en-
brace sn more system OF Geographic
correspondence It Washington, New York. Boston
Cincinnati. Chicago. Milwaukee, sni numerous other
Cities we'll It al the important State capitals.
and stil more widely extended system Of local ncwl
collection from this and neighbcring States. In te
fullneas and accuracy otis axket rs may safely
challenge comparison with any other western journal
Believing the republican party TO b tbs safest rcpos
itcry Of the great trusts Of the government the Pro
HxEa Paxss 10 . Republican Newspaper without being
party organ Il holds the sphere Of the journalisl
% be shove al parties and his true function 10 be thal
Of faithful historian Of public events. just candid
- asHA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30
What to do with Estrays.

The following is a plain summary
of our cstray laws:
You have no business to take up
an estray unless it is found on lands
owned or occupied by you, and you
are also resident of that town.
Whenever YOU become aware who
is the owner Of the estray you must
notify him to pay expenses and take
lit away.
If the owner is unknown and you
want to find him, the surest way is
to advertise in your county paper.
But, as the estray law does not re-
quire this, it is best to look ut its
main provisions, which are as follows:
l. When you take up an estray,
estimate it's probable value, or ask
a neighbor to do SO. Then, within
ter days, file notice with the town
clerk particularly describing the es.
tray, giving your name and residence,
and the time when taken up and its
probable value. =
2. If its value is less than five dol
lars post up notices, same as you
gave the town clerk, in two or more
public places in the town.
3. If it's value is more than five
dollars the town clerk must send
copy of the notice, with fees to be
advanced by you, to the register OF
Al .fE
Book"
4. IF its value is more than ten
dollars you must within month OF
the taking up, apply to your town
justice and have it legally appraised
S. The owner can redeem the es
TRAY within y year; after one year il
belongs to the taker up, if not val
ued at over ten dollars; if over ter
dollars in value, it is to be sold al
public auction by the constable te
nay expenses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30

The Toronto Globe draws a dis.
eouraging picture of the state OF
things IN that Dominion. 1t says that
1888 Canadins have passed over in.
to the United States and settled there
during the year ending June 3oth,
1880, and that since that date the
rate of emigration has not diminished
but increased. The Globe is dis.
posed to attribute this alarming loss
IF population and wealth to the mis-.
management of the government. 1t
thinks that under a wiser system
most of the exiled Canadians might
have been inviting their old neighbors
70 settle around them on Canadian
soil instead of American. This is
not the worst feature Of the exodus.
Those who are leaving are the very
pick of their manhood, the most en-.
ergetic of their pioneer material.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30

Under the canton of Hard W.. Soft
Wheat, the LIE Sueur Sentinel says:
The mi!lers of the State should under
stand that in order to induce farmers
to raise the hard wheats alone, they
must be given some encouragement.
Farmers tn this comfy have paid
high prices for pure, hard seed wheat,
only to find when they marketed thei~
wheat that they were paid no more
for it than Was paid for Rio Grande
and other soft wheat-the soft wheat
generally producing more to the acre,
and often weighing heavier. 1t
should not, therefore, surprise the
millers that the tendency has been t.
raise more and more soft wheat every
year, until the farmers who have adj.
hered strictly to the hard varieties
are now declaring that the coming
season they will SOW soft wheat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30
Amber Cane Sugar and Syrup.

Amber Cane Sugar and Syrup.
In report made from the Illinois
Cane Growers convention to the Chi
|cago Tribune, the following account
is given of one of our Minnesota su.
gar works:
Among the most successful in this
seasons operations is Dr.. Wilhelm,
of Faribault, Minnesota. and his sue
cess is mainly due to the fact that he
had previous years experience, he
having gone through the experience
last season that most of the other SUI
gar-makers have in this. His works
are regular sugar-works on large
scale, including vacuum-pan, bone and
charcoal filters, ETC., costing about
$4,000. They have capacity of
500 gallons per day, and were erected
as experimental works to test the
practicability and profit of sugar
making from Minnesota cane. The
same parties who furnished the CAPT
tai are ready to put any amount into
large works when fully satisfied of
the success of the business.
AS before stated, last year the doc.
tor made failure in sugar, and ran
his works in the production of n re.
fined syrup. But this year, with a
greatly inferior quality of cane, he
has had fair success, producing a fine
article of coarse crystal yellow sugar,
which would grade and sell in any
market by the side of New Orleans
No. 2 yellow, at the rate of six pounds
of sugar to the gallon Of syrup. His
molasses he refnes by passing
through bone-charcoal, producing !,
beautiful and delicious syrup, PEI feet.
ly pure, which sells readily at 60
cents per gallon, wholesale. 1
would be impossible to produce All
article of syrup equal in quality and
value to this, short of melting pure
sugar into syrup.
With his two years. experience, the
doctor regards the question of sue.
cessful sugar production a. solved By
him-not that the best results have
been as yet attained, but that sugar
and refined syrup can be produced il,
such quantity and of such quality as
to pay good profits to the farmer who
grows the cane, and the retiner who
buys and manufactures it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30

The Rochester Post says it is GER
tain that southern Minnesota is go
ing to make a united and determined
effort to name the next speaker Of
the House of Representatives of this
State, and is Of the opinion that
Hon. j. V. Daniels, is the strongest
candidate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30

Have we seen the worst of our
winter? A man in Harrisburg, Pa,
has had in his yard during the pas,
summer and fall a number of land
tortoises. These, he says, when the
winter is to be severe and prolonged
bury themselves deeply under the
ground. This year, he states, he no
tees that his pets have only gone
down under the earth short dis
lance, and in several instances art
barely covered, and he predicts that
the winter will be a short one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30

While a number of influential pa
pers in this State favor the election
If Alexander Ramsey to the United
States Senate, we have failed to dis
cover anything in them rejecting on
shc character or ability of Senator
Mcmillan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30

The Minnesota Cane Growers As
ISOLATION is to meet at st. Paul ON the
18th of January next. A large at
tendance Of cane growers is expected,
and Gen. LeDuc, U. S. Commission
or Of Agriculture, has promised to be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30

In the exceedingly interesting re-
rort of Hon. A. D. Hazen, Third AS
sistant Postmaster General, we OBJ
serve the moro essential changes in
the postal service since 1860, as they
are briefly recapitulated. These
changes have been SO gradually in.
introduced into this branch of our
government, and have done so much
in making it efficient and popular,
that we regret that We have not the
space to refer to them more at length:
l. A heavy reduction of postage,
both domestic aud foreign, especially
on printed matter, and the extension
Of privileges to the public.
2. The introduction into the mails
of small parcels of merchandise and
miscellaneous articles at low rates of
postage, largely augmenting the vol
ume of mail matter without cores
pondingly increasing the postal rev.
enuee. To the immediate advan-
tagcs furnished to the public by this
measure are to be added the indirect
benefits arising from a consequent
reduction of charges by other modes
of conveyance, notably the express
companies.
3. The introduction of the railway
post-office, the free-delivcry, the
money-ordcr, and the registry sys-
tems-now among the great pillars
of the postal service.
4. Largely-incrcased certainty,
celebrity, and security" in the carriage
aud delivery of mail matter, i'm.
proved methods of collecting and &C.
counting for the postal revenues, and,
in general, simplification of all the
modes of conducting the public bust
ness.
S. A gradual reduction of the ap.
preparations required from the Treas.
ury to meet deficiencies in the postal
revenues. While the great object
has been rather to promote the puPlic
convenience than to profit the pc.tal
revenues, there has nevertheless beer,
. steady gain of the receipts on the
expenditures, the former having in
creased 29l per cent. and the latter
only al per cent. during the last
twenty years; and the deficiency re-
quired from the Treasury to sustain
the service because of it's inadequate
revenues has been reduced from AZ. 7
per cont. in 1850 to ~ per cent. in
1880, . comparative saving of IS per
cent, or $l2,635,es7.ls in the ex-
pendltures of the latter year.
These results deserve the wide ex.
pressions of popular approval with
which they have been, met; and the
generous confidence reposed by the
public should afford not merely a
scource Of present qualification to the
postal authorities, but it will doubt,
less furnish stimulus to further in.
crease the efficiency and extend the
usefulness Of the service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30

The Lac qui Parle Independent
aud Granite Falls Journal have eacl,
recently contained editorials favor
ing the extension Of the Redwood
Falls branch Of the Northwestern
railroad to those points.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30

There is said to be considerable
destitution and suffering in north.
western Kanaas. The late storm
lasting fourteen days, froze . mum.
Der Of hunters and freighters south
Of Dodge City, where several have
been taken to. have amputations per.
formed n conse ,uence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30

At q meeting of physicians and
surgeons held at lie Sueur, Dec. LIST,
Minnesota Valley Medical Associ'
alton was organized, with DIR. Otis
Aver, of lie Sueur, President. Only
graduates will be admitted as mem
korS