davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06

The Home-Rule members of Parlia-
and adopted resolutions to act with the Lib
erals. Mr.. Parnell was not present
A NUMBER of army rifles and swords
were recently seized by the police at Tobber-
curry, Ireland.
The Marquis of Ripon has been ap-
pointed to succeed Lord Lytton as Viceroy
of India.
A BROTHER Of the Turkish Minister
to the United States has been recently exiled
for life for conspiring against the Sultan.
In the Canadian Senate on the 28th
ceased wife's sister, which passed the House
out by vote of 80 to 81.
ON the 28th ult. the new British Min
istry received the seals of office and entered
upon the discharge of the duties of their re-
spective positions.
DIPLOMATIC relations between France
and Mexico, suspended since 1862, were re-
Gently resumed.
ON the goth ult., the sixty-second
anniversary of the birth of the Gar, over
5000 persons were released from imprisOn-
ment or delivered from police supervision in
Russia.
The British House of Commons as
sembled on the 10Th ult. and organized by the
choice of Right Hon. II. B. w. Brand as
Speaker.
The officers of the United States frig-
ate Constellation were banqueted at Cork,
Ireland, on the night of the Goth ult.
ON the 29th ult. the Italian Chamber
voted lack of confidence in the Cabinet and
the Premier asked the Chamber to suspend
from the King
A GRAND pathological fete or poly
glot academy was recently held at the Vati-
can in honor of the exaltation of Pope Leo
XIII. The diplomatic body, nobility, Arch.
bishops, ETC., were present. Scholars of the
Propaganda recited poems in forty-nine diff
ferent languages extolling the Pope.
The French Chamber of Deputies
are discussing the proposition requiring all
priests who shall hereafter be ordained to
give at least one years military service.
GENERAL WoLsELEY has been tele-
graphed to return from South Africa to En-
gland with all possible haste. He is expected
on the 18th of May.
EDMOND DE PREssENsE, a Protestant
divine, and well-known writer on theologi-
cal subjects, has been appointed Secretary of
the French Legation at Washington.
The PRESIDENT of the French Senate
has rendered his resignation in Consequence
of 20 itinued i'll health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06

Show me the man you honor; know
by that symptom better than by any
other what kind of a man you yourseif
are. For you show me there what your
ideal of manhood is, what kind of man
you long inexpressibly to be.-Cariyle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06
LATER.


In the British House of Commons on
the Both ult. Mr.. Charles Bradlaugh, member
for Northampton, refused to take the oath
required of all members, because it implies a
religious belief and binds the one subscribing
to it to support the Monarchy.
On the 3Oth ult. President Hayes
rendered Postmaster General Key the United
States Judgeship for the Eastern and Mid
die Districts of Tennessee, and the appoint
ment was accepted.
MIR. HAGAR, an expert who was ex-
amined on the Both ult. in the Whitaker in
vestigation, testified that the handwriting of
the threatening notices sent to Whitaker
was the handwriting of certain specimens
submitted to him as the work of some of the
cadets
A CONFERENCE of representatives of
New York Independent Republicans of the
National League of Pennsylvania and of the
Young Republicans of Massachusetts was
held in New York on the 3Oth ult., and resO-
buttons were adopted expressing sympathy
with the callers of the st. Louis mass Conven-
ton and agreeing that the abovt-aamed asso-
Citations aud all other associations having
similar views should send delegations to Chi
cago to make strenuous opposition to the
nomination of candidates they consider OBJ
jectionable and to urge strong specific
Civil Service Reform plank upon the Chicago
platform.
MICHAEL DE YOUNG, the surviving
p'vpiI1uvI Con Tranoison [,h.nni.le was
arrested on the 3Oth ult., on the complaint Of
Mayor Kalloch, on the charge of libel The
libel consists in republishing in the Chronicle
an editorial from the New York World which
to swear at the inquest held on Charles De
Young that young Kalloch shot in self
defense.
The Pennsylvania State Board of
Pardons on the Both ult. recommended Gov
ernor HOyt to pardon Kemble and his asso-
ciates, lately sentenced to the Penitentiary
for bribing members of the PENNSYLVANIA
Legislature. The pardons were subsequent
ly made out and signed by the Governor, and
the prisoners were set at liberty.
DISPATCHES from New Mexico an
nouncing the killing of ex-Mayor Brown, of
St. Louis, by the Indians on the frontier,
were contradicted on the morning of the Both
ult
The Naval Appropriation bill was
passed in the United states Senate on the 30; h
ult. A number of bills granting pensions
were passed in the House. Some of the Sem
ate amendments to the Consular and Diplo-
matte Appropriation bill were, and Others
were not, concurred in.
AT the Cabinet meeting in Washing
ton on the Both ult. it was decided to send
General Mckenzie and his forces into the
Ute reservation to prevent a collision be-
tween the Indians and the whites
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06

AMBITION often puts men upon doing
the meancst offices; 50 climbing is per-
formed in the same posture with creep
inR.-SsOih
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06

How MANY lives that might have de-
veloped into beautiful symmetry have
become dwarfcd and gnarled by need
less fault-finding?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06

"A scented cane is the ;atc-t awisto-
kwatic plaything. The scent is carried
in the nobby part.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06
From Washington.

VICE-PREsIDENT WHEELER has re-
ceived from the widow of the late President
Theirs, of France, handsomely bound set of
her late husbands works, to be placed in the
library of the United States Senate The
books and letter OF transmittal were laid be-
fore the Senate on the 9th, and were re-
ferred to the Committee on Library, by whom
they will be formally accepted.
THE Democrats of the District of Co.
lumbia have chosen two delegates to the Gin
cinnati Convention.
d. w. MIDDLETON, Clerk of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, died in
Washington few days ago. He had been
connected with that tribunal for over fifty
years.
The excess of exports over imports
in the United States for the twelve months
ended March 81, 1880, was S194, 465, las; for
the twelve months ended March 81, 1879,
$2s3.971, 1874.
The Senate Exodus Investigating
Committee adjourned sine die on the 18th ult.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06
A Cincinnati Family's Fight With Fire.
The Cincinnati Gazette of a recent
date saws:

About half.past three o'clock yesterday
morning coal-oil stove exploded in frame
shed used as kitchen in the rear Of Charles
koch's bakery, 3;5 Main street. AT the time
the fire broke out Koch was in the basement
engaged in baking the days supply OF bread,
cane, etc. Koch ran up into the shed, thence
up flight of stairs leading to the second floor,
where his wife, four children, named Frank,
ten years old; Amelia, seven; Charlie, five,
and Willie, two, and two dOmestics were. Koch
wakened all of these, and the entire party be-
came panic-stricken. Mrs. Koch, with the two
boys, Charlie and Frank. and the two servant
street front, where Mrs. Keen jumpee from
the window to the pavement below, fortunate
ly escaping with no more serious injury than
sprained ankle. The others started to follow
her, but were prevented by the police and
hremen, who took them down on ladies. In
the meantime Koch took the little girl, Amelia,
and the baby, Willie, one in either arm, and
started down the stairs he had previously
assembled, but which were now all ablaZe,
Koch, instead OF stopping to look for
other means of egress. ran down the stairs
to the street. all of the three being badly
burned-Koch being burned about the head,
arms and hands, the baby about the hands
and probably fatally burned, the skin being al
most entirely burned from her feet, arms,
breast and head.
A BOOTBLACK tackled New York
citizen in Broadway not long ago, and
said the streets were slushy, almost
everybody wore overshoes, business
was bad, and asked him for quarter
to get nights lodging. saying, IF
you II give it to me L II give You point
on stocks" The citizen gave him
quarter, and the bootblack said: ''Now.
when you go down to Wall street in the
morning you buy Iron Mountain; buy
lots of it; it's going up" "Why, how
40 you know anything about Iron
Mountain?'' asked the man. The boy
mentioned the name of well-known
Wall street operator, and said: Il
BACKED his boots to-day, and while /
was doin' it he said to friend as was
with him, Iron Mountains going to
BOOM says he. That's how / know
it." The man took his point to the
street. bought the stock and made
twenty per cent. on his investment, for
Iron Mountain had a boom, sure
enough.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06
The East.

He EdSCs
Ten thousand tons of ice, stored on
the banks of Lake Champlain, slipped into
the water q few days since, and the own
ers, who had contracted to deliver the stock
to a New York firm, mourn the loss of
5000
A FEW days ago George Moshier,
aged fifteen, an errand boy at the Utica On.
w. cotton-mills, persisted in riding upon the
elevator rope. The machinery drew him
against the ceiling with great force, broke
his neck and crushed his breast bones
A YOUNG LADY named Miss Kate Gil
way, aged seventeen, of Long Island City, N.
Y, bitten by a dog few weeks ago, was
seized with symptoms of hydrophobia on the
oath. She was reported to be in precarious
condition on the 9th.
AT the recent Democratic State Con-
vention of Connecticut delegates to the Gin
cinnati Convention we're chosen who are sup
posed to be favorable to the nomination of
Mr.. Tilden. resolution was adopted pledg-
ing the support of the Democracy of the State
to the nominees of the National Convention,
whoever they might be.
JOHN ROBBINS, ex-member of Con-
gress, died in Philadelphia few days ago, of
congestion of the lungs, aged seventy-two
years.
DURING the trial, in Chicago on the
Goth ult., of ex-Postmaster John Macarthur,
charged with Incorporating $4,000 Of
Government funds, and after the argument
to the jury had been practically concluded,
the counsel of the accused, while denying all
moral delinquency in the matter, admitted
that, under the United States statutes, his
client was legally guilty. A verdict of guilty
was accordingly returned, and sentence was
postponed. 1t was understood an application
would be made for pardon.
NEARLY $4,000 immigrants arrived at
New York during the month of April, this year.
This is the largest number ever known for
any one month. The greatest number foI
any previous month-April, 1S73-was a, 743.
The Democrats of Pennsylvania held
their State Convention at Harrisburg on the
SSth and 10Th ult. Delegates to the Cincin-
natl Convention were chosen who are said to
be divided between Tilden and Hancock in
their preferences. Elcctors-at-Large were
nominated. George A. jerks was nominated
for Supreme Judge and Colonel r. p. Dechert
for or-Geueral. The resolutions declare
that the military should at all times be sub.
ordinate to the civil authorities; oppose the
presence Of troops at the polls; demand q
tree ballot; oppose subsidies, etc, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-06

EUGENE FAIRFAX WILLIAMSON, the
prosecutor of Rev. DR.. Dix, and who pleaded
guilty to the forgery Of . check on Pitts
burgh bank, by which he swindlcd New
York jewelry firm, has been sentenced to three
and half years in the State Prison.
A FEW days ago five Cinnamon made
application in the New York courts for natu-
ralization papers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
MARKS OF APPRECIATION.

In the shape of increasing demands fol
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are constant.
ly reaching its proprietors. The mining
and agricultural populations of the far
west are particularly alive to its merits,
for it possesses the very qualities which
emigrants to those remote districts re-
quire. 1t protects them from malaria, it
f%ortities them against the injurious effects
which frequently proceed from a mode
OF life fraught with hardships, and it has
an unimpeachable record for thoroughness
Travellers to foreign countries, mariners,
and those generally who live an outdoor
life, will find that its protective aud brac-
ing properties have not beer exaggerated
by the many who have borne favorable
witness in its behalf. A rock is not firmer
on its base than this medicine in the con-
fidence of Off people.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
AT FARGO

The republican territorial convention to
select delegates to Chicago has been called
to meet at Fargo. as We learn from a tele-
gram received yesterday. We know of no
good reason Why this action should not be
satisfactory except as it will affect the place
Of holding the congressional convention. The
committee will hardly feel like throwing all
their favors to one place and hence in fixing
the comparatively unimportant first conven.
ton At Fargo. they indicate that the more
important body will c~ongregate elsewhere.
The Press and Dakotaian had concluded
that Northern Dakota was entitled to polit.
ical recognition At the hands OF the repub.
lican party, and had advised the calling Of
the congressional convention there as a mark
ofappreciation. 1t would afford a large mum.
Der Of the representative men of southern
Dakots an excellent opportunity to view
the grandest wheat fields in the world, to
become acquainted by personal intercourse
with the men who are moulding the desti-
nies Of that section, and to form a more val
uable opinion of the resources of what must
at an early day become u Independent poll
tical part of this great republic. 1t was not
for any present political advantage that We
urged Fargo's claims but as a matter of
future general advantage.
The Press would now urge the republicans
OF Southern Dakota to put their best men
forward % representatives to the Fargo con.
vention and to secure a pledge that they will
attend in person. The delegates will be
warmly received and Hospitality entertained,
while the acquaintance formed will be Of
great benefit to all sections. We therefore
urge a full attendance of delegates and the
selection Of an uninstructed delegation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26

Ouray and the other Utes left Washing
ton for Colorado yesterday. An agreement
has been arranged with them BY which the
Indians yield up their reservation, and 70
move from the state Provision has been
made for permitting such Of the individual
Indians az choose to avail themselves of the
privilege, to select homesteads upon the
present reservation, and enter upon their
cultivation like civilized peorle.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
NORTHERN DAKOTA,

Pembiua has y divorce coart In full blast,
Tower City will soon have a new town
hall.
The arrivals at the Headquarters hotel ut
Fargo since Jan. lat number $500.
Mechanics and carpenters are greatly
needed in Berlin, Richland county.
Fargo is crowded with more land office
business than they can possibly attend to.
County and school orders are eagerly
sought for in Valley City ut ninety cents.
The Pembina Pioneer predicts 1000 act
tiers for that county during the year 1850.
The net balance cash receipts at the Val
ley City depot were over $1,000 last month.
St. Patrick's day was duly observed at
Fort Pembina by a grand ball and fine cup.
per.
The Germans in the vicinity Of Valley
City are preparing to give a grand ball
Easter.
A new FIVE thousand acre farm will be
opened this spring on the Elm river, north
OF Fargo.
The Northern Pacific Times has isaued
printed petitions asking for a division of the
territory.
The Wahpeton Gazette thinks il ia a pity
they have not q land office establishment in
their town.
Sixteen cars of lumber were standing in
one lumber yard at Fargo to be unloaded
March 22nd.
Richland county claims to offer the beet
inducements to new comers of any county in
the territory.
The Wahpeton Gazette will be enlarged
and otherwise improved at the beginning Of
volume No. 2.
A farmer living near Dravton who had
his feet badly frozen in December, is moi
yet able to walk.
A Bismarck blacksmith has a human skull
on his Office desk, labeled 1.-THE last man
who asked for creditw
Henry McGuire'has been appointed post.
master at the new Office recently established
in Ernest, Pembina county.
A special train left St. Paul last Saturday
with one hundred and twenty-five immi.
grants for Red river valley.
Every arrangement is being made at Far.
60 to aid in making the coming territorial
convention q grand success.
Preparations are now in progress for the
erection and earlv completion of a large
steam FIGURING mill at Pembina.
Richland county is preparing to effect {
political organization, so as to be in proper
working order when the time m
1t costs in the neighborhood of one thous
and dollars per day to run the Dakota divi.
sion of the Northern Pacific railroad.
The literary society at Drayton, has bee,
sustained throughout the winter with un-
abated interest. The society has forty mem
bers.
Bismarck prides herself on having a
residents the confidential friends of boil
Tilden and HAYES. The editor Of the Sur
and the collector Of customs.
Bly's "Baby Mine" has been extensivel,
worked all winter, producing barely enough
for the use of the railroad. Coal sells il
Bismarck for five dollars per ton.
Last Monday morning a fleet of trains
five in number, left Fargo for the west
drawn by nine engines and containing sew
enty cars. besides boarding cars and a com
plete working outfit.
The Valley City Times informs its sub
scribers that the first time an X appear, OF
the margin of their papers, it means "Hov
do YOU do, any way ~ and when they see i
the second time, why that means .'gooC
bye."
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
LIVINGSTON on TRIAL.
Continuation Of tho vIden and Pro.
ceedings Before HI United states Court
THURSDAY FORENOON.
CARL JENSEN,

CAR JENSEN.
called BY the defense, said that he resided
in Yankton. He went to Grow Creek ia
"a. He knew a building called the carpen.
ter shop. He built a chimney there in the
fall of "a, and saw some tobacco there At
that time. He used some Of the large boxes
to build q stage to stand on. All he could
say about them was that they we're very old
and dirty in appearance. He thought the
large boxes were from sixty to eighty pounds
weight, and the email ones about TWENTY five
pounds. That was all he knew about them.
HENRY F. LIVINGSTON,
being called and sworn, Gays: He became
agent at Grow Greek in November, 1870,
succeeding Capt. French. He was agent
from that time until march, 1878. He re.
ceived some tobacco from Captain French.
When Capt. Doueherty took possession be
had on hand about 1000 pounds of tobacco.
He thought there was 1900 pounds in the
the mess house near the gate put up in box.
es Of about sixty to eighty pounds net
weight. He thought these boxes we're sep.
arate. That was all there was in the mess
house. This tobacco wss received in the
summer Of 1870 At the old issue house
stbsge vas . quantity Of tobacco in the cellar
and some on the first floor. He though,
there wss one box on the first floor. There
was fifteen or sixteen boxes in the cellar Of
two sisss, from forty to sixty pounds each.
It was put there in the fall Of 1875 BY Mr..
B~rockman. BY his order, to make more room
for storage. Storage room w.s scarce At tia,
time. They usually got their supplies in
the fall. This tobacco in the cellar "a.
very poor, musty, mouldy tobacco and mo-
regarded % Ct for use. He found it At III,
lssssey in 1870. About 5000 pounds, b,
should judge, 10 all. He never weighed ii
The Collar VA thirty tees long BY sixtse.
f,st w5de. and W. ussd hs storing vasiou
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
PROPOSALS..
United States Indian Service

SANTEE AGENCY, Nebraska, March IS, 1881.
SEALED proposals. Endorsed pr. posals. for
~ furnishing oxen and OK yokcs fort Saniee
1t Santee Agency, Neb.. will be received until 10
O'Clock n.y. Of Thursday. April 8, 1880, for furnish.
Ing the Santee Indians sevcnty-hve az yoke Of
cattle 70 be domestic work oxen not more than
seven "a. nor under four az years Of are, We'll
broken, healthy aud sound In every respect
and to he delivered ut SAntee Ageucy. Mel, mn
or before June 9Th, 1850. All bids must ~. nc
companicd by a certified check upon the Fin,
National bank OF fankton. u. T., or toux Civ.
Iowa. IOr AL least I'VE per cent, NJ the amount Of
tue proposal. ISAIAH LIGHTNHR.
u. y. Indian Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
FARGO'S MODEL LAND OFFICE.
Fargo Times.

When Mr.. stoyell was in Washington he
dropped in upon the accounting clerk of the
general land Office, and found him engaged
in looking up an error in the accounts of
the Fargo land office. The clerk remarked
that the Fargo Office was not only the larg-
est one in the q. S., but its accounts were
the best kept. He said: II am hunting
for an error Of four cents, and I expect. as
it generally is, that l will find l am wrong
and your Office is correct" This is a com.
pliment from a practical source and from
one who knows-more s%ubttantial than if it
come from the land commissioner himself
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.
OFFICE OF SUP'T. PUBLIC SCHooLs.l
COUNTY OF YAEKTON,

OFFICEU F SUIT. FCBLfC SCHOOLS.
COUNTY OF YAEKTON.
- YanktOn. March ID, 1880
pUBLIC notice is hereby given that, pursuant
1 tclaw: on Tuesday. April 27th, commencing
at 9 O'Clock, a. m, at the cOur, house, in the city
OF Yankton, Shall offer public examination to
all persons offering themselves as teachers for
the common schools of Yankton county. at
which time certificates will be granted to ali
acter, learning and ability.
am requested by the Territorial Superiutepd.
ent to announce that, in addition to the ordina-
given to the consideration Of school houses. their
size. lighting and ventilation ; to orthOepy and
phonics.. and the sounds and diacrttical marks
OF Webster !: to the art as well 3 the science OF
language, and to the duties Of teachers and
school officers nlider the law. ~
I. 8. DICKSON,
County Superintendent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26

The president has nominated Geo. B.
Angel of Michigan, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary Of the United
68tes to China. vice Geo. F. Seward, recall.
ed. and John F. Swift, Of California aud
2Wm.H !Tfescott Of South Carolina, com.
missioners to China to negotiate a treaty.