davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30
.,CCCENHlON NOTICE.

Srsry or LCr,sIAAt }
PARISH os RicmLASD, 9th Dist eonrt.
Succession Of Charles J. Ham"o""' 1'''"'G"'
Whereas, Jas 4. Graham has filed IN the
enHce Of the Clerk Of the 9th District Nouf''
in ..i fer said Parish Of Richand, ms APP
p,,ra,ion for the administration ri the es'a'e
If Charles J. Hammond, deceased.
Now, Therefore, unless opposite" We ma"e
thereto within ten days from the da'- hereo'
The said J,mes A. Graham will be- "rT"'".ec
.Ju;n,.,rH,o, NJ said estate upon cs@pp'y'n;
JNEWT PITTS,
Clerk 9Th Dist rict Court.
EoYyille, La. July 10Th, 1881 -?L
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30

Considerable anxiety was created
last Saturday BY the report that the
presidents symptoms were unfavora-
bic, but this news was soon followed
BY the intelligence that be was i'm
proving again. with very favorable
symptoms.
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30
Properly of John White Deceased.

Eb0StJiy " JUN" NV
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Emh!and, 9Th District Court
By virtue of an nrdcr of sale issued from
the irh Distric, court for the Parish oil N'ch>
land m she Shove succession, and ~ me direct
ed. vii. offer for sale AT the court house doo'
in Rayville. the parish site, on
Saturday, tic 3oth, day Of July, a. ID. 1871
the following he>criaed property, 'rwit:
The south east quarter n north vest quar-
ter, and rorih east Quarter Of soHih west quar-
ter. section 22, t,wnship II north, range y
on i. being ,lr enu'e property BELONGING Z"
sand succession, as per msentory IN fl!e IN the
cIc,.'s Office Of said parish.
Terms ot sale-cash with benefit oil APP
praiseinent or.r
Shcrifls Office Rayvile, La, Sheriff.
MAY -:h ls' 1T
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30

Buildings No. llS to l26 Peters
street, Al Girod street and l34 to 1873
Camp street, New Orleans. were de.
stroyed by fire last Saturday. The
FIRE originated in junk store No. 1872,
Peters street. Loss $lO7, 900 insnr.
sncc 100000.
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30

A Portland, Me-, dispatch Of Jolly
2yh saws: Justice Nathan Clifford,
cf the United States Supreme tonrt.
died at Cornish at 9 O'Clock this morn.
ing,
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30

Robert Davis, recently from Phiia'
dslpbia, died Of suu.sirokc in New
Orleans last Saturday.
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30
>rOTTCETO DEBkO1sS AND
~ (,S1EDkIDRS.

Notice i, hereby airen to ell parties ms
d.h,ed N the es..-e or Gins. Nelson "e'
c.,.-,,. TO c..-... forward and settle the same
ami IN ,,r,ie, holding ciaims aeairst sa!o es'
,,,,. 10 present the same for approval,
"'' VIZ LEWIS,
Administrator.
July ?nrh. 1881 st.
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30

Blanco Flores, a Mexican murde rer
and robber, was killed at Yuma, Cal
ituruia, Oh Iucsday.
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30

Late advices report new persecu.
tons and pillssfng Of Jews in the gov
eminent Of Pultava, Russia.
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30

TITO boys we're drowned at New
Orleans last Saturday, while bathing
in the river.
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30

The President is reported as still
Improving.
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30
YOU CAN BE CURED

xOO OhIN OG ~
w;tbor. swallowing nausea US medicine, ~
''"''' PROF. GU1LMETTEs
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,
wHICp CURHs Nv ABSORPTION
Ask you, druggist for PSop GUHXsnTES
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, asss rae u" other.
If he has not got il, send 81 O" srKl you VIII
receive the Pad by return mail -
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLb~
JUDGl BACHANAN, Lawyer, Toledo, ". says
One of Prof Guiimettes French Kidney fads
cured me of LumbagO in three weeks iime'
NV case had been gwen mp by the best Doc~
TORS rs irrurable. During all this time suit
fcrcd un.old xzony and paid out large sums OF
money
Grnnos v.rrra, :. r, ToIc,lo, O.. says:
suffered for th.ee pears with Sciatica aud k'd'
ney Disease, and often had 70 20 ao"nt sn
crutches, was entirely sAi permanent cmsse
after wearing Frof Guilmeue's French M 1
ney Pad four weeks.
Sor,aE N. {. ScOrr, Sylvania, 0, writes
have been a great Sufferer for Is years witt
Brrhts Disease Of the kidneys For weeks
at a time was unable 10 get ont Of bed; 'oos
barrels of me,krme, but they gave me only
temporary relief } wore 'w" o. Prot. Guil<'
me,te's Kidney Pals six weeks, and now
know am entirely cured.
Mrs. HELtrN JHRoxs, 1oarsao, o., says
For years have been confined, great Pnrs
of the ,rne 10 rry bel. with LucorrhHa and
female weakness. wire one Of Gnime'tes O.
Kidney Pads and was crsed in one month.
H. B. GxEEx. Wholesale Grocer, Findley, D.,
writes: ! suffered for 25 years with lame
back and IN three weeks was permanently
cnred by wearing one Of Prof Guilmet'e .
Kidney Paris
B. y. KEEsMNo, M. D.. Druggist, Ind,
when sending in an order for Kidney Pads,
writes: wore one OF the first ones we ha't
and I received more b-neAs from It than any~
thing ever used In fac, the Pads give bets
ter general satisfaction than any Kidney
remedy We ever sold.
RAY & SHOEMAKER. Druggists, Hannibal,
Move are working up lively trade IN
your Pads, AMI are hearing Of good rcsul'a
from the n every day.
VI NJ
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30

Prof Guilmette's French Liver Pad
Will positively cure Fever and Asue, Dumb
Ague. Ague Cake, Bilious Fever, Jaundicer
Dyspepsia, and all diseases - tse LIVER
Stomach and Blood. Price 81 so by mail.
Send for Prof Gu.lmeue's Treatise on tho
Kidneys and Liver, free BY mail. Address
FRENCH PAD co.
Nay 81, lSSl.-6m. ToLEDo, OHIO
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30

NOTICE to Debtors anf
Creditors.
Al par.ies having claims a"ainsi the sue
c,...,on Of J. W. Amery, Deceased, are hereby
notified to p,esert the same for approval ann
,b,.e who are indebted "a the same are non
G..i To cuue Srwari and setle az once.
JULES p. GIILY,
r.,,v tc.,, ->e, IL Administrator.
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30
SUCCESSION SALE.

Sheriff. Once, Rayville,
Julv 18Th, 1881 90.
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30
LAME BACK

Tia, the rsd fails 10 cure. This G'ea' Ne"'-
DIV viii, posr1fSktt and PERMANENTLY cure
L,mtnyo, Lame Back, Sciatica. Gravel n'a~
he,e., Dropsy. Brxh,s Disease OF the kmnsy'
i,rcr,.,,. ..ce sr-i kete n,ion Of the Urine, lima
nation NJ the Kidneys. Catarrh of the b'aa'
der. High Co'ored Urine, Pain in the PACK.
Side O, Loins, Nervous Weakness. and =" ''c.
all ,,;so,d.rs of Bistider md Urinary Orsahs
whe,he, contracted hy private disease OF other
wise.
LADIES'. if Won are suffering from rems'o
Weakness, Leucorrhda. or any disease u '''0
Kidneys. Bladder, or Urinary Organs,
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30

Nav 1;h. lS' 1T.
Richland beacon., 1881-07-30
$500 REWARD !

Over a Million
|, Professor
N Guilmette's
N FRENCH
\ Kidney Pads
Have already
cen Sold in this
ountry and in
France; every
ne Of which b. .
given perfect
satisfaction,
n And has pers
: formed cures
every time
when used acc
cor,,ing TO dire|'
tiOns, '
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28
A Sharp Rebuke.

A certain infdel, who WAS a black
smith, was in the habit, when a
Christian man came to his shop, Of
asking some one of the workmen If
they had ever heard about Brother
So,and-so, and what they had done?
I ey would say no, what was ii?
Then he would begin and tell what
some Christian brother or deacon or
minister had done, and then laugh
and gay: "That is one of their fine
Christians we hear so much about. "
An old-gentleman, a deacon, one day
went into the shop, and the infdel
soon began about what some Chris
tians had done, and seemed to have a
good time over it. The old deacon
stood a few moments and listened, and
Their quickly asked the inf1el if he
had read the story in the Bible about
the rich man and Lazarus? "Yes,
many q time, and what efii?" swell
you remember about the dogs--hOv
they came and licked the sores o
Lazarus?" aYes, and what of thssS
/ fsyT..ll - aas.1 .Lsa Jaacos, ssg1o
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28

A bad temper defeats the skill of
the best COOK.
Wrinkles dis6gure a woman less
than Ill nature.
He who has nothing to do has no
business 10 live.
He that fears you present viii hate
you absent.
Men acquire accuteness. women are
born with it.
1t costs more to avenge wrongs
than bear them.
A man used to -yicissitudes is not
easily detected.
tits weak and vicious people who
east the blame ol fate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28
Salt Yeast.

Mrs. Walton, of Texas, gives the
following receipt:
To one pint of tepid water in a
quart vessel add one heaping tea
spoonful of salt. Stir in corn meal
enough to make stiff batter, set it
in a vessel of warm water and keep
at the same temperature all the time.
In about four hours stir well. When
the vessel is full It is ready to make
up. To four pounds of -four add
tepid water enough to make a stiff
dough, kuead well, divide in rolls, and
grease with lard the pans and the top
of the rolls to prevent thick, hard
crust. Let your oven be about the
same temperature CT the yeast until ii
rises well, and then bake in quick
oven When done wrap the loave'
in thick cloth, keep in tight boz
to exclude the air until cold, and dI
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28

8 W l
Forever the sun is pouring its gold
a On a hundred worlds that beg and borrow;
His warmth ne squandsrs or sftnmits cold.
His wealth on the homes Of want and sorrow.
To withhold his largest of prscioss light
Is TO bury himself in eternal night.
To give
Is 70 live.
The flower shines not for itself at all;
It's joy is the jey it freely diffuses;
Of bsanty and balm it is prodigal,
And t lives in the light it freely loses.
No ehsicc for the rose but glory or doom.
To e1EaIe or another, to uither or bloom,
To deny
Il to die.
The seas lend silvery rays to tho land.
The land its saPphire stream TO the ocean;
The heart sends blood to the brain Of ssmmand,
Tbs brain to the heart its lightning motion;
And ersr and over we yield our brcsth.
Till the mirror is dry and image IS death.
To live
Is to give.
Re is dead whose hand is not open wide
To help the need of a human brother;
He doubles the length Of his lifelong ride
Hho gives his fortunate place to anotheri
And a thousand million lives are his
whs carries the world in hts sympathics.
To deny
Is to die,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-05-28
T4swas.d Hs'sl I; with an its $3.50. 600

AMOUNTING TO $3.50, S3o.o0.
Whole Tlekefn- IS; EFasEes, s1s Quar-
tere, -.
Remittances may be made hy Bank Cheek.
Rxnross, Postal Money Order. or HegisteIed
Mail.
Rssponsible agents wanted a all points For
circulars viri ng full Information aud for tick
VIC. ID. WHIPS.
Willard aotcl. LoEisfille, ky.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13
Belatel Locals.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Bakers only child.
boy of about two years Of ag., died on
New Years day.
A chess club was formed here several
weeks ago. and one of its m 'mbers re-
ports that they have very enjoyable week
ly meetings.
The new barrier shop was not 4 success.
Its manager silently stole away nearly
two weeks ago. leaving Pitts in undispu-
ted possession.
Michael Flagg informed us last week
that new postofice and railroad station
had heen established on the w. & St. P.
road six miles east of Lamberton, ON
Sec. rs. The new station is named San
born. in honor of the popular division
superintendent of the rail.Uad.
The library proposition died w;thou, a
kick. The funeral was not largely at
tended by the friends of the deceased.
who evidently Thought it b. tier to give
up the plan Of village taxai n than to
excite the hostility "f large Ia 3 of tax
payers who opposed il fr.in tie :r,,. 1t
was an experiment. the result Of which
should and probably VIII turn attention
to other means for getting small cnllec-
ton of books for tie benefit of those who
are willing to pay for Il share in tacm.
Redwood County Bank was reorgan:ze.l
b. fore the departure of MIR. Bralcy for
St. Paul, by the admission of Hon. j. V.
Daniels. President Of Union National
Bank. Roch' ster, as partner. The name
OF E. ". Daniels now APPEARS rs cashier
and J. V. DanicIs as vice president If the
reorganized bank, Mr.. Bsaley being its
president. Webb has charge of affairs
while the present Legislature is in session.
and as banking runs in that fam ly. we
presume that the interests of TIE house
will not su.fer at his hands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13
Three Excellent sheep 1fe1as.
Correspondence Of the GAZETTE. sie

Correspondence or the GAZETTE. I aH
LAMBERToN, MINI, Jan. 8, 1881.
Iwas glad to zee your item few weeks
ago urging those who had experience in
stock raising in this region to & We their
experience through the GAZETTE to its
readers. and while wondering that some
one or many did not respont. | thought
the duty as incumbent on myself US any
and will therefore contribute few items.
hoping it may call out some statements
of much more worth from a5ler pens and
more experienced heads. Anything that
will tend to break up the suicidal policy
of sowing nothing but wheat will be y
blessing to tire county.
ITEM l. In tie spring of ~ let out on
! shares two hundred sheep. which cost me
81 per head. receiving for my share two
pounds of unwashrd wool and one.fourth
of the lambs each year. and the flock re
turned to me as good as when taken. at the
end Of three years. The result was that
they paid me trit1e over 5000 per year
! on an investment of $500. Or nearly 2jper
cent PER annnm, and no taxes or risk Of
any kind. Not very large pay. but bet
ter than national hank stock will average.
ITEM 2. In the fall of '::8 bought the
Porter flock of sheep AMI sold them out
mostly on time. with nothing paid down.
bat took mortgage on the sheep and
enough other stock to make me safe.
sold 40 to W. for 81 o, in two payments,
due in six and eighteen months. with IL
pr cent interest nothing paid down.
When ho paid me the last note last June
he .old me his wool AMI what sheep he
had sold had pa d both notes and so in
cas., besides. and he had sixty-six sheep
left. which he sold the same day for s.
per head. making 1852 for the small
amount Of care he h,d given them TO,
,, eighteen M ,nths. c rtainlv very fal
ahead of his experience in wheat raising
though he did better at that than the av
erage. .... E....
ITEM 8. Sold 1875 sheep to other parties
out of same flock and on same rms The
sheep have more than paid for them
selves. and were considerably increased
in numbers
All the flocks mentioned could have
been made to increase the receipts 1Ot
per cent. with the care they should have
but l give them to show what sheep will
! do with the ordinary care they will re
ceive from the majority of our farmers
while nothing responds to extra care
quicker than sheep. W. w. KELLY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13

A slaiga-load Of people from this village
went out to Delhi last Friday evening.
and were cordially received and well en-
tertaincd by the members of the Lyceum.
Such an organization speaks eloquently
for that ncighborhood. showing as it does
! a mutual desire for improvement in the
best sense of that word = in intelligence
and in neighborly cooperation. The de-
bate brought out several brigh, and wittv
observations from the boys. and showed
that both sides were working for more
light as well rs fos victory. A desision
. was given at tn. close in favor of the
negative or ears .lisputants the eye and
ear as a source of pleasure bing on trial.
After the debate there we're dialogues.
recitation> anl readings. in which Mr..
DAM NJ, Lean and several young ladies
showed bot.i talent and trimming. One OF
the visitors ma ,c graceful little speech
in behalf Of his party. and ano, her gave a
recitation when called upon The at
tempt #. our numerous pilots to find an
! air line route from Redwood to the school
!. house lentan air Of adventure to the ex.
cursion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13
I.ambprtOn Locals.
Corresp ndcnce Of the GAZETTE.

COrresp ndpnce OF the GAZETTE.
Not having seen any response to your
appeal for items from this part of the
county. though, would drop you a line
to let you know we had neither sunk,
frozen up or blown away though between
the :m,nrnsn snow drifts extreme cold
weather and almost continuous blizzards
it is as m lch rs ever we can hold our
own. On the a8th ult the mercury f II to
% deg blow zero ut sunrise. and 81 at
sunset: % below ut sunrise on 29tli and
81 balow at sunset of same date. 1t put
serious 10 * on tn. immediate future to
those who were out of fuel. The rail-
road of coarse was buri ID. and an en-
barge laid Oh all trains from Christmas
day until January 4th, when the snow
plow male its w.'lcom appearance. fol-
lowed by part of our long deferred mail
Blu, it was not long to be, as the win:l got
around h ,me again on the 5th. and down
it came from the northwest, putting an
end TO rai'roading and all other outdoor
pursuits. To III ,sa who had plenty of
wood in the shed and four in the barrel
the running If the trains had perhaps not
so much interest B 1t to those who have
hut little or none of either. and none to
| be hal in t,wn, it is a matter of very
! material concern.
! The holidays passed of in quiet man;
ner, without much demonstration from
| any one. Business very quiet, except ut
the saloons. Some people can always
find money to sp nd at those places. but
no to pay ti.eir honest debts. and often
not to furn 81. The necessities of life at
home.
But very little of the corn is huske,l in
this part Of tn. c,rnty. probably not one
half Of the t',res:,ing done. anl next to
, no plowiny Farm wo-k has MT been so
bcll. MI h,nl as it is in ,hi, sec;i; IL for
j The past eight years.
BY the w;y. where are those art:cl $ on
!. sheep !.usoan,lry anil st ,ck raisi ,g in
general yoA called for some e'ss ag )!
| I have looked in vain til rO:iyh ca h ;,um-
F: bcs of the GAZETTE t. fin them. think
| Brothers Shaver, st wart. K.ny and
many Others might give us apoye o: two
i from ieir ac"o IN book on thi: slJje i
that would b both profitable. an int r
eS,ing reading to The ma! 'rity or your
readers. Who VII leal off
If we are to re )asei ~ all winter by
billiards. I think we might m Ike il prof.
table to comp,re notes and see If there
is not ,met;iiag we can go into i'll whole
or in part that will p.,y US better than
irying to raise wheat. | say tryin.. fol
if we take the average of the last eigh,
years we have accomplished nothing
more. Sou rHsIDER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13

The many friends of Mrs. E. B. Bush
nell who was formerly highly esteemed
resident Of this place. will regret to learn
of her sad and sudden death. The Pio-
neer Press of Wednesday gives the fol-
lowing account Of it:
''Mrs. E. n. bushnell, daughter Of John Potts
Papkers Parker s Lake. < % in Hennepin % % county % died on IN
Monday afternoon last, after having expert
enced the pangs of maternity. Feeling that
the hour Of her confinement was at hand, Mrs.
Bushnell dispatched her husband at noon for
DR.. Small of Wayzata. The doctor arrived in
due time, and performed an operation which
was, it is said, prolonged for nearly two hours,
before the delivery Of an inanimate chidl.
Mrs Bushnell sank rapidly after tn: operation,
and was dead when her brother, Robert w.
B"own, returned from the city with physi-
cian."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13
A Protest.

Eos GAZETTE: Will you please call the
attention of the Council. the Marshal and
all himanc citizens to the objectionable
cruelty perpctrated every day this cold
weather on helpless teams. which are tied
to post whole days at time, exposed ia
the piercing w.n.ls, without food or blan.
kets. while their inhuman owners are
carousing and perhaps drinking whisky
in some warm room. bestowing not a
thought on the suffering creatures that
can only mutcly show how they are suf.
fering. Surely such things should not be
permitted without word of protest
Dumb animals have some rights that are
entitled to respect.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13

The room back Of ,he .uditO iu 4 in he
Presb. t, rian church has been lea antly
fitted Up hy th. ladies' of the congr gaien
for regular services during thu very cold
weather. Last Sunday was the cold st
of tie winter thus far. but this did not
prevent Il cOnsitl, rablc number fr"m at
tending both morning ans! evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13
LONG LEGS AND SHORT TAILS AGAIN.

LONG LEGS AND SHORT TAILS AGAIN.
EDS. GAZETTE: Mr. Free and Easy SAYS
he comes again, ''but this time to answer
his own question. us he is not willing to
accept the erroneous theory as put forth
by Mr. r and Inquirer. He does not give
us any explanation. however. but simply
asserts in doymatic way what any one
already knows. His great mistake in
confounling evolution with Darwinism
is parlonale to the man of poetry, but
not to one of science.
Respectfully. s. J. RACE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13
Violin strings at Pond s. Cos.

A Acknowledgements that an important
question for farmers to discuss is What
is the best way to treat the large area of
wheat land that was left unplowed last
fall in consequence of the early advent Of
winter? This is certainly practical
question. Let us hear from it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13

The season for coughs and cold is now
upon Us. DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup is
the greatest specific of the day. Call at
the drug store and try it. Only 25 cents
and so cents a bottle. Sold by druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13

= r Cs!fns,; Sheriff Of Lenawee Co..
Mich says have worn an Only Lung
Pad" for Bronchial d;fncalties.. and have
not been troubled with q cough nights
since wearing II. Bee advertisement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13

nam s are called by ''S 'uthsiier, and
relate some IF th.ir ex.,eri.nc. with
sheep and o.her stock? We are under
personal obligation to Mr.. Kelly for Ii $
initial letter on this subject, both for its
manner and its matter. Let rs b we more
facts and figures Of this sort from tn
gentlemen named, and from Other pra; t.
cal stock men like M.ssrs. donald Stew
art. Martin. I.onabottom and Mantg gD;nery
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13

Gilbert GrOnnerud. br ,tlcr Of tn treas
urer of r nvillc county. >uicidel at Al.
exand.!a. Miln.. IN ,rI than " elk ago.
lie was abo II II years of age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13

| The la,.ies of the Presbyterian church
are requested tn attend a business meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. ChOllar, on
F.i,lay aftern >on 1T 3 .,'vluck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13

Thos. James Darlington. England. says;
The Only Lung Pad" ~ being thorough
ly tried here. One lady has already re-
ccivad great benefit who has suffered for
years from Bronchitis and Asthma, and
congestion of right lung. See advertise.
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13

Lieb.ngut.. s. AlcC mn Ii killed lat
steer last week, viii h dressed l.O)l lbs.
All ow ng this firm IRE invited to call and
make u settlement imm. lately.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13

An adjourned meeting of th, Old Set
tiers Association will be held ut the
Court House next Thursday evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13
Village improvements.

The foregoing list, while it shows that
very few large buildings have been built
here during the year. also indicates the
tendency Of OUR citizens to live in the r
own houses. however small they may be,
and to improve them according to their
means. In some instances the figures are
estimates. but these are probably as often
below as above actual cost:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-13

| BY reference to the proc, ,ctiinys of I'll,
Board of County Conm:>> ione.s twill bt
seen that a new school dis. .ritt No. 81
has been Organ:z d.