davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

All the Sunday-school lessons in
1882 willbe in the Gospel OF Mark. Il
The average yearly income of the
public school teachers in Maryland is
S26O.
1T 10 understood that, ON the LIST of
January next, Rev. T. M. Post will
CLOSE his pastorate, now of more than
thirty years standing, over the First
Congregational Church of st. Louis. 81.
One of the evidences of the power of
the Gospel upon heather savages is seen
in Tapitenea, one of the Gilbert Islands,
where the people have gathered and bur-
ried all their weapons Of war. have passed
prohibitory liquor laws, and imposed
heavy fines ON those guilty of Sunday
labor or dissertation. y
The growth OF the Methodists as a
sect has probably been without prcce-
dent in rapidity. Their first s'preach-
ing house dates from 1899, at Bristol.
England. But before that an unused
foundry in London was SO used. The
worship in Methodist chapels in En-
gland today is divided into that of the
Liturgical and non-Liturgical. Wes-
leyanism combines both, and in many
Wesleyan chapels the service differs but
little from that OF the Episcopal Church.
An English paper describes the
prison life Of Rev. Mr.. Green, the ritu-
alist. Under the ea ,ternmost window
of his apartment is an altar, with gilt
cross above it, and candles. Several
forms are ranged around the sides of
the room and Mr.. Green at times, when
number OF his Practitioners and friends
visit him, practices his functions as q
clergyman nninterruptedly in the way
most congenial to him. Upon the
northern wall of the room is also a gilt
crucifx. while above the large fireplace
are suspended rows of Easter cards.
When Stephen Girard died, fifty
years ago, he little thought of the
magnitude to which his bequest for the
foundation of g college for orphans
would grow. The college commenced
with three hundred orphan pupils. II
now contains one thousand, and &C.
commodation for still more is in course
Of construction. Its finances have been
managed with the greatest fidelity and
Judgment, and its gross revenue fol
1856 was $685., 1853. The real estate he
left to the college, especially the coal
mines. has increased in value beyond
all expectation. History furnishes nc
example of a college, whose success
has been so great. It was opened fol-
the reception Of pupils in lS48. The
buildings thus far have cost about ~,
600, 600. the main one, in the form of :
Corinthian temple. being 1863 feet long
Ill feet wide, 81 feet high, and is sait
to be the finest specimen OF Greek
architecture of modern times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01
Trading in the Arctic Regions.

We went ashore on Diomede Island
and greatly enjoyed stroll through the
streets and houses of the various Es-
quimaux village here. 1t is built on
the bald, ragged side of the island,
where the slope is almost clif-like in
steepness and rockiness. The winter
houses are wood-lined burrows under
ground, entered by tunnel, and warm
and snug like the nest of a tield-mOuse
beneath sod. though terribly thick
and rancid as to the air contained in
them. The summer houses are square
skin boxes above ground. and set on
long silt poles. Neither the one nor
the other look in the least like houses
or huts of any sort, but those made OF
skin are the queerest human nests con-
ceivable. They are simply light, square
frames made Of drift poles gathered on
the beach and covered with walrus hide
that has been carefully dressed, and
stretched tightly ON the frame like the
head of drum. The skin il of a yell
low color and quite translucent. so that
one feels when in it as if inside huge
blown bladder. the light sitting in
through the skin by the top and all
ask nAaa8H il ~ nsARseto one Jh pas sst i5r
the roof, which is also the ceiling, and
one Tor each of the four sides, without
cross and SASH bars to mar the brave
simplicity of it all.
Most of the inhabitants, of whom
there are perhaps about hundred, had
just returned from long voyage in
their canoes to Cape Prince of Wales,
Kotzcbue Sound and other points on the
American coast, for the purpose of
trade, bringing back ivory and furs to sell
to the Tschukchis of Siberia, who in turn
will carry these articles by a round
about way nearly thousand miles to
the Russian trading post, and bring back
goods to trade back to the DiOmede
merchants, through whose hands they
will pass to the Cape Prince of Wales
natives. and from these to several others
up the Inland River, down the Col
vile, to Barrow, and eastward as far as
the mouth of the Mackenzie River. The
Diomede merchants are true middle
men. and their village halfway house
of commerce between Northeastern
Asia and America. The extent of the
dealings of these people, usually regard
ed as savages. istruly surprising. And
that they can keep warm and make
living on this bleak, fog-smothered,
stor.n-beaten rock. and have time to be-
get, and feed, and train children, and
give them good Esquimaux education,
teach them to shoot the bow, throw the
bird-spears and make them, teach them
to make and use those marvellous
kyacks, kill seals, bears, walrus, hunt
the whale, capture the different kinds
of fishes, manufacture different sorts
of leather, dress skins and make them
into clothing, build those strange
houses, teach them to carry on trade,
make fire by rubbing two pieces of
wood together-that they can do all
this, and still have time to be sociable,
dance, sing, gossip and discuss ghosts,
spirits, and all the nerve-shaking mar
wells of the Shaman world, shows how
truly wild, and brave, aud capable q |
people these island Esquimaux an
John Mssir's Letter to San Francisco
Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01
Blue.BlOOded Dogs.

Within the past half-dozen years
there has grown up among sporting
men and gentlemen of leisure a strange
fancy for imported or blue blooded set
ter dogs. There are many of the i'm
proved species in tho kennels of Will
mington gentlemen. The majority of
the imported dogs came from the ex-
tensive kennels Of Sir Percival Level
lin, . member of the British peerage,
who had acquired fame and fortune by
devoting his attention exclusively to
the improvement in the breed of set
ter dogs. The animals are brought d.
rectly to this country, generally to New
York, in some cases to Philadelphia,
and there purchased through agents by
sportsmen. The prices paid, in many
cases, are astonishingly large, ranging
in q few known instances as high
as $1,000 for q single setter. One
thousand dollars, however, is cOnsid-
cred high figure. the latter sum, it is
said, having been paid by q gentleman
the bluest blood. The imported dogs
have many points of superiority over
the native animals, differing as much
from each other as the trained racer
from the country road horse. Blue
blood is strong and feet of limb, has
long. fine hair, with . tendency to creep
at the ends, we'll c0lored. whatever
that means, and is warranted to watch
his game, rain or shine, twice as long
as the native specimen. There are at
least half q dozen imported settlers In
tine possession of parties in this city,
each of which cost over $500. The best
known man in the United States in
this line is Irene" Martin, the dog
trainer. Martin was formerly butch
er, but the instinct born within him
was too strong, and he quickly drifted
into his natural sphere. As trainer
of setter dogs. his charges, varying
from 800 TO $500, are little extrava-
giant, but the owner of the pup can rest
that when he graduates from
Martins careful and painstaking hands
he is accomplished in the highest de.
gree. Martins plan is simple. As
soon as the cunning season opens he
takes his dogs to some secluded hunt
ing grounds in the South. There he
himself and his pupils. Ev.
cry day he hunts, going out early III
the morning and returning. only after
dark. At the end of the season his dogs
have completed their education. VII
(DeL.) NesCs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01
LATER.

l
~ A KILLING frost occurred in Louisiana On
the morning Of the 25th, extending nearly
ell over the State. Ice formed on standing
water in New Orleans. A''"'e ~
I In the trial Of Guiteau,' the assassin, on
the 96th, Judge Cox threatened to have the
prisoner gagged II he continued to interrupt
the, proceed ngs. Charles h. Reed, ex.
Prosecuting-Attorney Of Cook County, was
theT first witness exam1iae ID! !. !; The general
tendency Of his testimony went to show thai
Guiteau WAS somewhat insane, though not
Incapable Of Judging right from wrong.
The witness was interrupted by the prisoner
several times. A Mr. Amerling,, of Free.
port, III; !, and Mr.. Tom North, OF Chicago.
were examined to prove that members Of
the Guiteau family were somewhat insane.
Senator Logan was called Is witness, but
did not appear, neither did Emery storrs,
Of Chicago, or Mr.. Joseph B. Smith, Of
Freeport, Tx .asats
In the recent pigeon-shoosing match nea
London between Carver. the American
marksman, and Eden, member OF the
principal clubs, for ECO side, Eden stood
at twenty -eight yards rise,l aud. Carver ut
thirty. Carver won the match ny five birds,
killing thirty five out Of flfty. 80, a.. 3.
MORN than 1000 horses wsrs reported to
be suffering from ''pink-eye" at Pitts.
bslrgh, Pa. On the 18th. Several animals
had died. l. Business was suffering In conse.
qnence of the prevalence, Of the disease, for
which no adequate remedy had been yet
+ TIE Land cOnmissionear,s, Of ireland have
calledthe attention q the laboress to the
FSSaCt that shsy Gan And SwiR redress The evils
they sisller FINN tho iarmerB, such q in.
ssommodiops dwslliugs, stc- ) S.n
J, BALL has been, refused for the Malley
boya. now II JAN at New Haven. Conn. ar
/ the charge 81 having bessih Concerned in The
killing Of Jshhie CtxHber.saa!b lliw .,o,sye
cTHg LondoA TNAssof THE 2lsA asyaaean.
adder4h1sw ted 1onsofTtAs peoplssof Ireland.
bad decided tNpaZ nq lantss sad the plan
|, ~ dealing e0pnty hy ceupty with the fecaJ.
/, S3tfapt tenants had been adopted. ora ~
XLATs Berlin dispatch .ays tl ksa ri,n.77ia,r
wifIiahf's health continued pfecafio,lsI B sds
y asHble t6tfaAsset Sniyi xudis business
lasSRss xBadaduesy necessary. 11sSAs Hpab.e
bS&vrsAfF fDons at uighe AsssasreA frpn
severe abdominal psins. s,a,sa..s
Il The eh2lera hAe made its aRpearance u
Alexandria, Egypt. u has also appeared in
Burum, kxkxIldh and tX6hr, having been
probably dlsseahiixtsd BY fetaEaing sNeccl 1
spe9snAsqa1 3naoifin.fsai rs nd .ahsao /
svdhE Aatersa1hall ths' sisisAA 1fhcSsans 1
Try have been invited to. Aecdbna thAniey1s
ottha- Atlanta Cotton Exposition o. TIE ~,
WI $sS ;.r sisa ilis,Sa ID ,,J;. In y, 4
yuts6 ~ TIE pfematiifs explosives d : roek.
blast near Greenwich, Conn, o. Tie 9ltA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01
Ares Of the United States.

The following table shows the areas In
miles OF the States and Territories OF the
United States, the total water area, aud the
net land surface, as officially reported by
Henry 6annctt, E. NJ, Geographer and
Special Agent OF tho Tenth Census: girii
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01
The poet no doubt had reference to
the people who invest their money! in
lottery tickets when he wrote the beau.
tiful lines: -
- Green not alone in summer time,
nut in tho ~ uter's frost and rim&i'
r.. t,r.r.;.l s.;l,,,,,. =,

The financial failures in the United
States amount to about 81. 600. 600 per
week. Howeyerit may be in the bright
lexicon Of youth, in the big books Of
thq commercial agencies there certainly
y tueh . word . ..fail.".
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01
b 81 Foreign Intelligence.

In the Dutch Chamber of Deputies the
other day the Minister Of Finance said he
could not check the expectation Of gold from
the country until the monetary convention
GREAT damage was done to shipping and
other property by severe gale in England.
Scotland and the southeast Of ireland on
the evening Of the 2lst. A number of houses
were unroofed and portions of the Caledo.
mia Railway were washed away. 500 +
TURKISH soldiers and officers recently
massacred . Christian family at Luca.
Other Christians, men, women and children,
were carried OIL. Ul~at9sif} ?
The request Of the Minister of War that
employment be- found for army officers
thrown out bv the reduction OF, the forces,
in order to keep them from joining the Nj.
hilists, has been refused by the Russian Min.
lister Of Finance. u"E GLti3
"a LIEUTENANT BERRY states, in q letter
bearing date October 16, and received few
days ago at the Navy Department, that, ow-
ing to heavy sea, he had been unable to
effect landing on the Siberian coast. He
had put party Of six under command OF
Mr.. Putnam on an island near Cape Serdgc,
TO remain there until the ice permits. them
to be taken of. Putnam has provisions Tor
year and dogs and asled and boat for ex.
ploring purposes. -. tass!,r
GAsIRErTA announces his Tuuisian policy
to be loyal observation Of tide treaty with
the Bey. SO ~ 5is 81 Il ~ Il III
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01

Not long ago . vicious horse, stand
ing before dwelling in London. seized
, passing boy by the overcoat with his
teeth and flung him into the middle OF
the street. unceremoniously and indie
Gently. The boy was badly bruised
and shis nervous system received .
severe shock. But the police magis-
trate before whom the facts were laid
declined to issue summons, on the
ground that he had no power in the
case. Had the assault been made by q
ferOciOus, dog the summons could have
been issued. but in the case OF q horse
No such step, could be taken. 1t was
intimated, however, that the boy might
lind remedy in the County Court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01
While NJ. Dixon was driving along

. road in Henderson County, Kentucky,
he was startled by o sudden crash on
the top of his buggy. and at the same
time felt a sharp pang in his left side.
Turning he saw a panther with glazing
eyes and open jaws ready to fasten its
teeth in his throat. I. was but me-
mentarily, rs the beast lost it's balance
and fell to the ground. but it caught his
'coat-sleeve. Mr.. Dixon being = one
armed man the garment Gang off easily.
The horse was frightened by the crash
and growl of the beast and dashed away
up the road, which luckily carried him
from the scene of danger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01


g.. ACCORDlNG to xfho anuuA report OF the
- cstmasterfG General the expenSis9fes for
p"ssNAseIvNe uuFTns tne IssE nssqeaeeees
sNsSe se s"''WsSsSo' ave- sescnue NS5&e e:A
80 So ssS'! seuse@ ~ - tc''Sc'
sss sst 4sssA u@4ssses SseaMAf1ae sppstagef
sssaxals ssp asssaeo xes s'sas ~ Ann q
90 ~ ssssrS 0' sna w 9Hoer OF
= gnu pcroa, .ss s' ~ Y l,'ss Aocs
- 80 numoer Or ie.ssrs msMeg uuring
's1iGss sse yesssSas H0s, Ds;esS soetMlsS go
" - ~ slfrS,s ~
s,@.o.,:. a. 49, - essnslypgq 10 49,
s s.S.hSs $500 sa. DIN 'ne
rssfifgsns Is xsSX W ,kys{ u MAss
al xesl. 49,. III M ~
s" ',' :" Sonk' ~ - ~
.S ~. Iae n'a' ~ TUG ilo''~
sssSs s..S - - - Yees, GgttccfessiysS
t.. s..ssIS ,.s 49,. - .. .s..sSsIrty.
~ %. 'aa Op"',"'ep'' nas
~ 10 s,ese sssesee ~ essmaaosson a xsrrss
.gsessg sua.kAs9 ~ SAse saeeeR@syesk0s ior -.
.sssssxs 0.s s - = =. ~
- ~ NV y ssisuea 10y s1e
c Nato9a Dufssau .. agriculture ca apd twO
Psss'. "tHs ~ "ame cotsou erog Tor .ne
pescn' year, TUG yie'u VIII 10 s'eSsss
ss@ aS@S ssi
$500 No ~ MA1si's, sOnseo esases eCommiss
souS1 VI "'cA,s, ,eooos s my fe =:
a 'uo ]s'. NC n.s aco y .tss '"e D ~
."-.-'s'F - : ~ A.N" -
nsmtoa1. - aas-.,,sa.s. .sssss,..
...,S ne "a. !" ssn'nX.ou utauo Sur! on INC ~
.ouno seSeu inulc'menIs ssa'ns. Nap'al"
no"aA.es ono ~. forging 'oucAers' INC
q Vene's ior emoe11semens .ea..2f -, -
/, y "a DT.isloS NY feceu'y ooen Ienueteo
s-Gsg " tue un"eu e'e.ss supreme Court % Tue
snecs 'nss sne csp"Ai oa oa"A inses.eo IN
.ore'ea countries csn DC taxed IN inc onateo
0' - o-.. -. ,~,-..- ra,R
NAtONAL SRANSk 1oMM!rrEE re.
".s cs'ou upon sne Somm'ss'ones, o.
AsIicultuIc 20 urse 'ne elevaIion oF ms s-
Pa.."eu. ~ n,sne. la"A' A!ney Pfotes'eu'
!" Tue name % Tue uranse' sxa'nss "saua-
lnS ~ 'ne department. otaer INA" asr'cul.,
s I Industries ~. Aoranx' IA aeP'S' sa'o
No nao uleeu suc cleat'oa ~ BUREAUS u
Manulac,ureEs ana vino. 70 connec''o"
Win n's Oepartmen'' ano.nousns sne Com
missioner snou.o % CAoinet omcer. -
HE fost'omce department mas decsded
that matter produced by hand stamp.
type writer, or copy press, Is pTt"'a fac's
subject to nrSt.C1aSS rates OF postage. but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01

Of letters written BY the prisoner: dating back
70 lSSS, as enowiny the nent OF vuit mlp0.
10 essd them % e. ss SSsee H. ssoss's
" les xsI,y $. s. ee1a SER ~
.s But g. g alts s1sy ssss y s's md
- tS aS 4 10 20; tS y. va rs 3es
ns1sa a tSs 9st Iette e from ,cS
r. Iateo "a i t 10 rns ne er s sSs
community. Inc lesG letter from OneiGa
views ssS e9spfed: itast Ss fST54 se{ss:Ys
t tss posaIss IA :s!S. 5aSS .SS 1sSSa 81
thai others al tie pFIs55sFs letters had 'been
burned pluianhlhaEe in the Caicas9 asss
Inc Tnese ietters nsPpenSo to y nep! ~ 1 HHr
a nS Rsx g s srS 's nsrs wsa no
ssrkMk sSn ~ .nx PIX ~ Us~ss,..s -.
WXcSyC. ru33n 49, u.s~ .fssssts'' sSSo
4sffts; ~ SSx9t, Snea asss bsSw
1h6 attendahcet 1T the Criminal Court on the
ed was less thah yastsSE Guitean. whiDo tskinfI
hreAks.a In thn nvseor.e,s, nm. exprasaed his
49,. sss.s.,c -. 49,. ~. 49,. -. 800
Ct him, had BEEN admitted to bafl; When The
Court opened Mr. scoville. made 4 formal re.
49, fo,- s,,sSAne 4 sLor eero.n fanitA.,;s e
tas e BE ssTss Tss e.
sissed unon fna orisinals. : Pendine ths diScus.
si01. GtiiteaH sSYcf: S.Xf lie tiMe 81 mv.sr.
reSeishad forty srafay sdit6rialsIiss showinx
4aSsss H.. nssss so %s and one Of e, TIE
President: They are very important
matters, Il, Ii M9 i$tetsSS living ON such ideas
the Pres;Sesst wiss ny i;,spifss;ca Colonel G
es ST. ssa I S sS e sns s .ss sds
at ,Onca., Durlrr q temp0rarTr luii i'm the pro
ceetii,frs Guitean said that 81, the ptecediNr,
Ejulius" from ia name because Tia word
was too suegestiyc of the ncSr0 tsee. sThis
preiudice Wss .heTotten twenty ,xears 10.
s he %sa ass.s:ees ~. any 4, ess:SS
orei race. Tor thSy were more hish.
~ tho,,Snt, az Nat .tSe v WStts rsoe.
nowadays Mr.. .Scoyille Continued reading
Constantly interiected his explanSttous and
comments. Mr.. Scoville alluded to Guiteau's
career as Z politician, and drew the conclusion
sIOn 0uitesss rroxasted aTainsf. When SEQ
VILE referred tn hid running around from one
cOmmittee to another seekinR to be einployed
snerily: q + WASH because / had no aSiatx.
but wa not known i had idess. but not repu.
tation. Referring to Gniteau's speech. en-
titled "Gariieid V: Hanccck." MI. scoviiIe
speeches Of Others and neWspsners. and no
one but crazy man would have imagined
,ha. i W. 3 spsses s merit. Gnitesa saia
that he was tryin9 to make him out n fool. He
continued: II saw the Deity inspirei my act
and Ne win take caro- Of IT Inc Court com.
emu s,ibsided. and Nh. Scoyitie concluJed his
oponinT WITHOUT further INTERRUPTION. Atthe
rcoucst OF the District-A Attorney the .witness-
"a for. the 6efense. with thu excention ar
Nrs. Scovil,e. : were, sxcIoded from :, tho
COurt-rOOm. Rev. III. NJ Burton testifled TINT
In I8.T he hafi lisfehed to 0uitesu's Lecture
on the second coming Of Chrisf. did mot
fhinks S3ui{sai, af that time was siflicfentiv
insane to be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Iess az.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01
The East,

., RICHARD POWERS Of Chicago. General
President Of the Sailors Union, was elected
President OF the International Amalga mated
Labor Congress Of America at its recent ses-
sion in Pittsburgh. The next meeting will
be held at Cleveland, Ohio, In November.
1882. Il -. - 49,
HATCH 4 PETERS, New. York banking
firm, having discovered that nearly $4,000
Of their money had been lost IN, faro banks
BY their Cashier, have brought suit for its
recovery from the gambling house propris-
tors. -, - -. (, 90 -. -, -.fT
A FEW days ago two families Of Clayton,
Jefferson County, n. T., consisting Of two
men. their wives and four little children.
were drowned BY tho upsetting Of q boat on
Eel Bay, on the st. Lawrence River.
AN explosion Of giant powder cartridges
in the upper part Of the city of New York a
few daySs ago wrecked the Windows and
doors IN ffty.dse houses, and inflicted in.
1uries upon eight persons.a ssTsgo.t
THE Protestant csergymen Of New Haven.
Conn.,, st recent meeting, condemned q
faulty the Revised New Testament.
A BROTHER OF Baldwin, late ashier, Of
the Newark' IN J.)' NATIONAL Bank, has
been arrested on the charge Of classifying the
books OF the Bank and aiding the Cashier IN
the mfsapplicatiou OF funds. His bail vaa
fixed 1t $50. 900. 1855 isas-izsa seas
Warrants were issued ID New York Citv
on the I'd for the arrest Of John z. Sim.
mons and George Upington, Of the Kentucky'
State Lottery, on the charge Of violating the
Lottery laws. 70 -" 'f,'3
MARY Z. CoNLEY, one Of the sufferers BY
the failure Of the Mechanics bank Of New
ark. n. =, has brought suit, against the
Directors for the full amount Of hey, loss,
$4,000. on stock and assessments.
HENRY J.. sPooNER (Rep.) has been
elected Congressman IN the First Rhode
Island District to succeed Aldrish, elected
United States Senator'S He received s,el7
votes. AGAINST Lille for 6isson, the Demo-
eraf3s candidate c-sgsYwF 81 .pgs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01

Where did the cowcstcherp and
was there no one near to ex-tender
helping hande
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01

In1VoE SN cXCICIuX CuHSe ua1Ieuruuken
man, famflfarly known ~ 'Bill JOnUe.D
riding sorrel horse, was arrested as the
supposed asssilant of Guiteau. He was
locked up, and subsequently denied that he
was the man wanted. Policeman Edelin,
failed to identity him, and was quite sure
that Jones was not the assatlant. Other Of
fcers were impressed with the idea that he
was the man who had fred at Guiteau, and
Jones was locked up for further examina.
tton.l .@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01

'otal.. ...............a.osa.sa $500 s,sN!ooo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-12-01

cannot comprehend the cause Of the change,
and seems to think that she is wIpnged.>
The facts are said to be that, althou she
is not In very good health, lis me- ~
health, and that, far from neg led,
she 10 tenderly cared for by b |ien( N
The Cutie \ A& y