davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10

and when asked to tea, ate preserves
with his knife. Old St. Paul advo
Gated good manners wien he admon-
isiIcd us TO "bc Courteous The
fault of this age is the young people
assume too much, are too conlident
and assertive, and too tloughtless
with regard TO their elders. To be
we'll bred, one should avoid fastness
as we'll as primness--be calm, frank,
unembarrasscd--haye little sympa-
thy and thought for othcrs--say the
right thing in the right pIace--he a
good listener, and in conversation
remember subject must be agreed
BILE to ALL
Now, here is long dissertation
on etiquette, and not one word of
what Tobias" asked; but the Ell
1nette Of bathrooms cannot be es.
sentially different though other rules
are here applicable.
To be devoted to one young lady
is exceedingly selfish to say the
least, and not at all complimentary
to her, and most certainly not well
bred. If he were an entire stranger
to all save her, and she too ignorant
to introduce him to any one else,
even then he might rest occasionally.
/ have never been TO an entertain
ment in Alexandria; if they have
had any, l was not invited--perhaps
they forgot me, so I'll 60 next time,
just rs 4 reminder that | am here.
Perhap' those who were neglected
that "Tobias" speaks of, were ugly
or belonged to that much abused
class, old maids. If a man only re-
allied how much bravery it requires
to be an cold maid' or an "ugIy wo
man." they would never treat her 50
unkindly, and leave her to decorate
the walls at ball or party. Twen-
ty minutes devoted to heroine
dance--wil brighten lite so much
for her. Did You ever meet a super
fluous woman? One that wasn't
needcd2 The ugliest and scrawniest
all have q nic.ie, if they only find IL,
and later on in life it may be yours
will be just opposite. Isit not bet
ter to remain single, than to marry
unsuitably2
Now, for fear "Tobias" or some
other correspondent may have a spo-
radio case of letter writing, and my
epistle be so long there won't be
room for us both, I will cease my
chatter. Like Washington Irving,
l much prefer "newspaperroasting
to tea-table toasting," and as long
as he quarrels through the papers, l
shall only think him Zoo bias in his
opinion of CHATTY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10

posed Amendment;;n "For Second Pro-
posed Amendment" OF against Sec
ond Proposed Amendments" aud "For
Third Proposed Amendment" or
"Agninst Tlard Proposed Amend
ment." z.
Commissioners Of Election-L. q
Baynard, Jacob Irving and job! ).
Ferguson. Clerk w. W.. WlIaing
ton, Jr.
There being no other busness, on
motion the Board adjourpd to meet
in regular session, on 7uesaay' the
9th day of Septembes "A. D. 1884,
JAS. andrews, JR.,
A. B. RACIAL, Mayor.
Secretly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10
CART John N Rofnnor hne L.,

Cart. John N. Bofnger has jus,
complication the Texas and Pacific
hallway, a model transfer steamboat
TO be employed by that company a,
their crossing at ChnrchviIle, on the
Atchafalaya River, in Louisiana.
The boat Is 800 feet long, IS fee,
beam and 5 feet depth of hold. The
boat is termed double ender, being
so arranged as to land with either
end rounding to-" single track to
accommodate six cars. two solid 5
men bulk heads, thoroughly drift
oolted, running from bow to stern.
with truss frame On each side of
track, upright timbers 8 inches
square, Is feet above the main deck,
well tied and fastened with 13,4
iuch chains; 9 batteries of 9 boilers
each, one on each side of track; two
~ inch cylinders, I feet stroke; Q
doctor engines, Que steam capstaln,
one steam fire engine, with pipe to
convey water over the full length of
The boat, fitted out with all the re-
quirements of Government inspec.
ton, and SO arranged that the boat
can be steamed by either battery of
boilers. Take her all in all, she isJ
pronounced by all that have visited j
.ne boat a model transfer steamboat.
que Will be ready TO leave for herr !
Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10

BE WISE AND HApPY.--If YOU will
stop all year exsravagant and wrong
notions IN doctoring yourself and
families with expensive doctors or
hambag cure-alls, that do harm al
ways, and use only natures simple
remedies for all your ailments--you
will be wise, we'll and happy, and
save great expense. The greatest
'emedy for this, the great, wise and
,ood viii tell you, is Hop Bitters--
ely oni' - Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10
The New Louisiana. Remedy

The New Louisiana Remedy
A GAlNsT THE WORLD FOR
"A Coughs, Colds, CATARRHAL throat.
ana inng complaints. Contains no
poison and is delicious. Splendid as
ssoto,tiiing syrup for children. Life tom +
&c Tor the blood, Debility, ETC.; never
TAILS to cure Chiiis and Fever. The
epidemic of 1873 proved it perfect
preventive of Yellow Fever. Four.
teen pages of names of Home Refer
enees!. Sold by druggists and country
mere Depot JOG Camp stre.r,
New Orleans. I.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10

-opEAkING of COVERINGS sug;
sesIs tne mention of an lem we re.
ceiVed from Mr.. Heny A. Knight,
Foreman at Chas Waters & Co.'S
Governor and Vp.Se Works, Boston,
Mass, Ihare used St. Jacobs Oil
aTdrs oar employees and find that
IL never talli to cure. The men are
delighted with the wonderful effects
OF Tue o', as it has cured them of
p y barns, etc.-Ncw Albany
Ledger Standard.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10
FOR SALE,
A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT

TINE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS Gov
= sale onseasy terms his dwelling
m mouse and property, on the corner Of
Third and Beaurogard Streets. Alex.
andria, having front ON Third street
OF gu feet, and running in parallel lines
the distance of the square. 2IO feet
me improvements consist sof a com T
portable dwelling and outliouses. and
a first,class Millinery Store. recently
putt, fronting on Third Street. There
Is on the place asfower garden of rare
and valuable plants. There will also
De sold the contents of the Millinerp
establishment heretofore kept by Mrs
=. Gelger, consisting of full and we'll
selected stock of goods suitable for
G'ias trade. Call on or address the mn.
derslgn at Alexandria.
aug tt JACOB GEIGER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10
summer Summeringsl Hot Weathertlou-
pie discounted! All the Heated
~ Term Fabrics shown
in endless va.
riety. 800
Louisiana State University
AGRICULTURAL And MECHANICAL COLLEGE
BATON ROUGE, La.
Col. VIII. PRESTON JOHNSTON, PRESIDENT
SESSION OF NINE MONTHS BEGINS &C.
ToBER 9TH, 1881.

Healthy location. Free tuition. Board.
loagIng' medical expenses, etc, $1,000 per
month. Cheap uniform. Full corps of
competent Professors. Workshop Of Mess
chanicai Department in operation. Mill
t;tfy discipline. For further particulars,
apply to PROF. .. w. SEWEII'
mug D. ON Baton Rouge La
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10
OFFICIAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN COUNCIL.
ALEXANDRIA, La,

ALEXANDRIA, La, !
Aug. 2, 1871
Pursuant to adjournment the Board
of Aldermen of the Town of Alexan
dria, La, met in the Mayors office,
this day at 5 o'clock p. N, There
were present:
JAS. Andrews, Jr., Mayor,
Edouard We'll,
Bernhard Mayer,
N. /. AIcGinnis,
W. O. Dammon,
W. W. Wilmington, Jr.
The minutes Of the last meeting,
July 9Th, were read and approved.
The report of the Treasurer, show,
ing balance of $327.O6--less $64.5O
paid by Collector-was also read and
approved:
B. G. DUKE,
TREAS, IN FACET. wtTH CORPORATION OF
ALEx'A., La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10

STANDING and turn down Cellu-
|oid collars for gentlemen, also cuffs.
For sale at Miss NJ. D. Clarke's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10
FROM A FAIR FRIEND.

AS ADVISED BY TOBIAS, OUR CORES
PoNDENT NOBODY, CHANGES HER
NOMME DE PLUME TO THATOF
CHATTY-A VERY INTER
EsTING LETTER, ETC.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10

SS1. Cn.
July 81. By paid warrant No. go
Jas. Andrews -. $50 90
Paid warrant No. GIL,
M. W. Calvit a. 80
Paid warrant No. 62,
Jos. dolt. ..... :. ~ w
Paid warrant No. GO,
Pacific Fire Co. ...... 81 25
Paid warrant No 81,
Stonewall Hook Lad
der Company. ~. % 90
Paid warrant No. 60, "a
A. B. Rachal.. 10 Is
Paid warrant No. 66, s.
Democrat ....... ~. 16 50
Paid warrant No. 81,
julius Levin. ........ 10 60
Paid warrant No. IS,
Mrs. Sarah Gehr.. 500. 6 so
Paid warrant No. GO, !.
Chas Haefly. .... Is
Paid warrant No. 20,
State Central Express. 5 90
Paid warrant No. II,
j. A. Wiiliamss& Co.. so
Paid warrant No. u,
j.. B. Baynard ...... l 50
Paid warrant No. 70,
j. r. Andrews -. "a so
Paid warrant No. "a,
r. w. Brihghurst -. 10 90
Paid warrant No. Is,
Mrs. E. S. Hetherwick rs
Paid warrant No. rs, I
- W ara Ok I'LL
Paid warrant No. n,
N. l.. McGinnis. IS rs
Paid warrant No. IS,
Edouard We'll ........ 100 90
Paid warrant No. 70,
VIM. St. john. -. 80 CO.
Paid warrants No. 80,
n. B. sadfer $50 90
Paid warrant No. 81,
$. Cullen 213 81
Paid warrant No. 50,
Sancho Williams. s SOL
Paid warrant No. SO,
II. NJ. Rogers. ........ 2 100
Paid Gustavc Gehr.... 20 90
u. huhnagel. ......... so
B. Ehrstein so
Paid NJ. W. Calvit per
cent on $245 1928
~ per cent. commits
sions on $245 go. 6I3
Balance -. ....,..... 327 O6
So e1ooo 40
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10
Miss If. D. Clarke has ,nst


Miss If. D. Clarke has just re-
ceived fine assortment of Embroid.
cries for sale at the lowest prices.
TorcLon lace of the finest quality
both narrow and wide. Lapies Pa
rls SILK Filet Mitts with half fingers.
Ladies Face Powders. Pozzoni's
medicated and Saunders Powder for
Blondes and Branettes with yarie.
y OF others to suit the taste Of all.
Call and see her, on the corner oil
lhird and Johnston streets.
-CRoQuET Sets, Parlor and otbt
7amcs' at Ferguson and Sclnack'. j
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10
1888 46
3. DUKE

|
On motion a committee of three
!, Messrs. N. L. McGinnis, Edouar
r We'll and W. W. Wilmington, Jr.-
were appointed to inquire Into tt,
', probable cost of laying pipes fro,
i. Bayou Rapides down Fourth stree
the full length Of the said street, d
the purpose of supplying waterfp
tue use of the Steam Fire Engirs-
the committee TO report as eal as
possible.
On motion of Couucilme Mouard
We'll it was u
Resolved, That the 'ayor be and
he is hereby authori3 10 turn over,
men Of the TOWN. Alexandria, to
the Pacific Fire Company, at their
meeting on Wsaesday evening, the
"Alexandrt recently purchased
from the alsby Manufacturing Co.
for the Sc of the said Pacific Fire
tn following bills were read and !
appDed and warrants issued for
tharpayment:
,Jss Andrews, Jr., part salary. SIS 90
" w. Calvit, part salary ~. 20 90
5bas. Haefy, work on cistern
and streets. 40 oo
J. B. Richardson, repairing cal.
lefy of Town Hall go5
'1a!e oThs.al express, printing 3 90
v. 9. McGimsey, costs in civil
s"i'o''.,' '.s............. To SSt\
os. W. Holt, services in civil ~ % s
'"i.s .':-:... -. ....... IL 7Ol \
|. w: Calvit, incidental exp's. 3 a. j
be Weinburg, sundries. 81 .40, /
). Erickson, one spade. ... s. 00hI
RS. Sarah Gehr, oil and wicks ] so T
emocrat, printing -. $40 :
I. W. Wilmington, Jr., SER :.
,yIcesas ASSESSOR. 9s m 1
Girard, amt overpaid on Il. " W \
tense of 1880. ,eo| j
uaus Leyin, part payment on J
lumber for upper wharf. 7snn N
|. " -, Calvlt, paid printing bill - j
Vi mos. Gravity. ......... GOO f
~, = s25s so| s
TIN following warrants were ;s v
aea ~ the Mayor since the last "
'eetlny of the Board, July 9TH 4
o.. N. B. Sadler, payment On !
Steam Fire Engine eozo "a
: Cnlic', freight on Steam Fire NV ~ ).
Engine ON .. [
1ncho Williams, laborer on A
cement cistern N E
/. Al. Rogers, coal o oo N
Riley, work OH cement cistern sH o nv N
aborers on cistern ~ 10 Nv w r
s625, 81 =,
Thcfollowing communication from o.
+. [. j. Seyerns was read to ,ho =,
BARD: s ~ y.
the Hon. Mayor and Council Il II
La: &c
As4you require the services of a com ~
tent Engineer to take charoe of tho ~
'am Fire Engine, being a first-cIass y,
gineer, do herewith make the foI 81
wing proposition to run and to kner
repair as far as tools and convenience II.
I permit, also act as house keeper Er
suggest you furnish lodging rooms D.
table to reside in, knowing it 70 he tht
'essary to be near the Engine during ity
winter months in order to provide
inst freezing, and to facilitate the ito
les of the EngiHeer. The foregoing ted
specially submit tv your conside-l Au
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-08-10
B. C.. DUKE.

TREAS, 1N'Accr. WRIT CORPORATION OF
ALEX'A., La.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04

c. S. Stoddard, medicine for Co. poor,
A; Wallin, balance expenses going to st.
Franklin Ensign. Clerk Of Courts fees.
H. I. Pond s Co.. stationary for county,
A. L. Gale. Sheriff's fees,
A. L. Gale, Sherifrs fees,
A. L. Gale, Sheriff's fees,
A. A. Watson, incidental Co. expenses,
II: ID. Baldwin, services drawing petit
jury,
A: A. Wilson, contingent expenses. sta
A. A Wilson, Treasurer fees as per June
settlement,
F. Deitzman. additional compensation
for care of insane person,
Jas. Aiken, county printing delinquent
1. N. Van Setback, services on board Of
J. B. Robinson, recording town bonds,
village plats, etc.,
Thos. 4, King, building bridge on county
A. n. Goodrich. publishing minutes of
s. W. Hays, postage stamps, Superin-
tendent If Schools.
Walter 8. Booth, birth and death regis
&c. Il. Kneeland. reporting births and
deaths from Lamberton 1879 and 1850
Svuu ~ Aokos CAc"AAAB SOVss oOuo0
grounds,
VIM. Waterman, reporting births and
deaths in Charlestown, 1850,
Richard Nancy witness fees, case Of J.
Smith,
Knut Peterson, witness fees case III.
Smith.
Thos Hollan, bringing election returns
West Publishing Co., blanks for county,
Braley & Daniels. overpaid interest,
B. Johnson, Justice eofeess State W. J.
Parrott & Girton, assessment books etc.
F. Ensign, Clerk of Court fees,
Henry Gohrman. assessing town Ill,
Parrot & Girton, books and blanks for
C. west, medicine for county poor,
A. d. Holiday, work for county,
M. johnson, sand for county,
NJ. johnson, sand for county.
Laird, Norton & ChOllar, lumber for
bridge on county road,
A. d. Holiday, work for county,
A. D. Holiday, building addition TO
court house,
King Bros, oil cloth for tables.
Robt: Watson. Stationery, postage etc.
J. F. Snider, mason work building chim-
Laird. Norton 4 Chollar. building mate
rial for court house,
A L. Pearson, drawing water for court
D. L. Hitchcock 4 Son, paints and oils
for court house,
Laird & Dornberg, building material for
court house,
A. L. Pearson, plastering court house
C. W. George & Co., brick and lumber for
court house,
L. J. Byram, Justice fees, State Va. Sand
r. Evv., i,,.%,co %eoa s%aA> ~. a.rA.
berg 4 Sandquist,
Peter Cornell, witness, State 70, Oleson
& Tarry,
Eddie Terry witness, State W. Olesou 4
J. b. Loveland. constable fees, State 70.
Oleson & Terry,
August Schmidt, Jurors fees, State 70.
OlesOn & Terry,
NJ. b. Albeit, jurors fees, State W. Ole.
son q Terry,
Elliott johnson, Jurors tees, same case.
n. Small, do do do
T.mfhor Merriam. do do do
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04
RedNped Gazette
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 1881.
THE MAIN QUESTION.

we take it that the main question
to be decided at the impending bond
elections Is, shall we secure to Red
wood county direct aud indepcnd-
ent railway line to the center of
trade and government in Minnesota
NOW, or shall we leave it for more
entcrprising people to get this prize,
which is virtually offered to the high
est bidder, and wait other weary
years for an outlet we have long
needed, and which must become
more and more necessary year by
year? For our part, while we re-
spect the opinions of those who take
the broad ground that ali subsidies
or bonuses are unjust, we think that
the experience of the past twenty
years has shown that .;u.licious ell
couragement of these great arteries
of commerce is not only beneficial,
but many wrecked hopes and strand
ed towns scattered over the West
emphasize the fact that such encour-
ageinent is sometimes necessary to
the very life of communities.
We think that majority of the
property owners and tax payers of
this vicinity believe this to be q
golden opportunity which may never
again come to us, because
l. The buildersof the line proposed
are wholly independent of and an.
tagonistic in their interests to the
two great railway corporations Of
the Northwest, and there is not re.
mote probability that the road will
be absorbed or controlled by them.
?. The development and prosper
ity of the country is retarded by oul
comparative isolation from the cen
tiers of immigration and by our de
pendence on a single corporation 70,
the disposal of our products.
3. The experience of the past sea
son has shown, in a marked degree
the advantage of a Minneapolis mar
ket for wheat.
1. We are largely dependent OF
railways for fuel during the long
winters.
S. They desire that Redwood shall
not be tributary to another county
as it might be should the railway
pass near by without coming into
this county.
6. They believe that the consequen,
increase in the value of real propert,
throughout the county will much
more than Offset the inevitable cost
7. Those most largely interested
and who should be best informed
generally have no hope that the com
pany will build through this county
unless its terms are accepted.
That appears to be about the size
of this question: Shall we take this
important railroad line, OH the term.
offered, or leave it for other localitie.
to enjoy its benefits?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04

o. B. Tufreu Per diem and mileage -
County Commissioner, 80
q. b. TlrIeu per diem and mileage on
D0aEd Of EQuali3ation, 8 %
". II. Owen per diem and mileage -
County Commissioner, 10 %
F.v. HOtchkios, services on Board q
EQuAli1atiOn, Z 80
w. H.Achki6o, services on Board Of
Audit and - County Commissioner, 10 80
On motion the Board adjourned sine die.
FRED. v. HONHKISS,
Ch'n Board OF 20. Comm're.
Attest: I. u. VAN ECHAACK.
County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04

The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members present ~ In forenoon.
Examination Of the assessment returns
was continued. On account of inequality
Of assessment. the Board did report and
by unanimous vote, order, that CORES
ponding changes be made in tho several
towns and assessment districts Of the
county, and on classes. ~ follows, viz:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04
COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
REDWOOD FAILS, MIMI,
llllY eth lASl

AUDITORS OFFICE.
REDWOOD FAILS, MIMI
July :6th, 1851. J
The County Board OF Equalization met
|on the above date. pursuant 10 law. Be-
ing called to order, the roll was called
and the following members answered to
their names, to wit: Commissioners
EIotchkiss. Turrell and Stewart, and Audi
tor Van Setback.
Each Of the members having taken the
oath in such cases provided by law. the
Board proceeded to examine the assess
ment books and papers relating thereto.
rs returned by the assessors. for the year
1881. Pending which an adjournment
was made until o'clock r. u,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04

July 28th, 8 o'clock, A. NJ.
The Board met as per adjournment.
Present: Commissioners Hotchkiss,
Stewart, Turrell and Bennett.
Ordained. that the County Auditor be
authorized to draw his warrant in favor
of the County Treasurer for the paying
Of text school books furnished by State.
Claim of ]. II. Abbott, of SASS, for
Justices services allowed, less $5.4O on
account of item, motions and obicc-
tiOns."
Claims of Ezra Trucsdell, for rent of
jury room seven days, $2S, allowed less
81 per day.
On motion. the following claims were
audited and allowed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04

Expenses Of District Court. el.sn a
Expense Of Justices court, 100 %
Exponsc for carrying elections returns, NOD %
General county expenses, AO0O %
County officers salaries, 4,OO 90
Total. oasoo %
For the support Ut the county poor, $1,000 %
For county Rad and bridge purposes. l,500 o.
Fur interest ON county railroad bonds, &00O o.
Bond Of DR.. G. 8. Stoddard, a. Coron.
or. was approved.
The personal property list of taxes de.
linquent for 1880 was presented to the
Board. The Board, after examining the
same, ordered that the personal tax Of all
persons whose names shall be ruled from
the list by this Roard be abated aud can.
ccllcd. by reason of being deemed uncol-
lectiblc.
On motion. the Board proceeded to &C.
lect petit and grand jurors to replace
those retired at the June term, 1881.
List was made and delivered to Clerk of
Court. in compliance with law.
The following resolution was adopted,
viz:
Appropriating 500, to be expended by
the town board Of supervisors of Three
Lakes on the county road on the west
side Of district Z, said town. Said work
not to be done until the ground IL in
suitable condition. Flows and scrapers
to be used. and to be done to the salts.
faction of Commissioner Turrcll.
Adjourned until 8 o'clock A. ~. JULY
%.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
REDWOOD FALLS, MIMI,
July 18th, 1881.

July 18th, 1851.
The Board met in regular session at the
Auditors office on the above date. Mem
bers present. Commissioner Hotchkiss,
Turrell, Owen, BENEFIT and Steward.
Resignation of DR.. l.. s. Crandall, as
Coroner was presented. Action as follows,
VIZ:
Resolved, That the resignation of L. S.
Crandall, of the Office of Coroner of Red
wood county, rendered and received by
the chairman of this Board on the 7th day
of May, 1881, is hereby accepted. Adopt
ed July 25th. 1881.
Resolved, That DR.. c. S. Stoddard be
and hereby is appointed Coroner for Red
wood county. to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of L. s. Crandall.
Adopted July 18th, 1881.
Applications were received from per-
sens and ia amounts as follows: Asking
for reduction of their valuation for tax
able purposes in 1881. by reason of Excess
sive assessment in 1880, viz: NJ. L. Nc
Gee asks FOR reduction of $5.26. on the
southeast quarter, section q. township
100, range 81.
w. johnson asks for q reduction of
1926 on that part of Block assessed
to him in Masters addition to Walnut
Grove.
II. G.. Abbett asks for reduction of 80
per cent. on land assessed to him as Sec
tion 4, township liz, range 36. and for a
reduction of Is peg cent. on section s.,
same town and range.
The foregoing applications were &C.
cepted, and favorably recommended to
the State Auditor.
Adjourned until 30 P.M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-04
FOR GROCERIES CO TO THE
GERMAN STORE.
H. G. ACKMANN
III. @. ACKMANN,

Have just received large stock of
Salt Fish. All kinds you may ask for.
Don't forget, when you come to
town, to come in and see our big
stock of Crockery and Glassware
the finest ever brought to town.
Berkey's Baking Powder and Extracts.
Best ever came to town.
A lot of nice Dried Beef and a lot
of Corned Beef. We retail by the
pound.
Another lot of that nice fifty cent
Tea Just aarivcd-bctter than ever.
Don't forget our big stock Of Teas.
Call for samples and you will find No.
Tea, saving money by using it.