davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-17

The irrepressible Kutchin. Of the Tyscy
0asstte. cheerfully observes. in ncomment.
Ing on the fuel question: that lowing to
tho moist condition Of the woods east. 1t
looks - IL we'd have to fall back on snow
fence again and eat mustard" Also. that
''soms Of the churches contemplate. Civ
ing an oyster SWIMMING party soon. The
young couple ixAe dive the deepest for
the .eyeter viii be entitled to it and .
chr0mo."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-17

Masonic.
ANTIQUITY EoiI0E. No. 01, A. +. 4 A. M.-Ree-
ular meetings ON the LIST and ID Wednosdayo
in each month, at ~ O'Clock r. II.
/. NJ. VAN SCdAACE, Sec'y.
REDWOOD CHATTER No. q. X. A. M.-Stafod
ConvOcxtiOns the 2ntl ana eth Fridays OF 0ayh
month. w. #. DqCKlNsON, H. p.
H. l.. DANIELS, Scc'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-17
House For Rent.

House For Rent. -,
-Four rooms adjoining DR.. stoddard's s
residence. Apply at Redwood County
Bank.
Has anybody any potatoes. to dig nows
At seventy-five cents. a. hushel. it will
paw to dig them with a crow-bar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-17

1882 diaries at Pond & Co.'S.
Select your Christmas goods early, at
Pond d Co.'S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-17

.We,were talking with farmer the 9th.
er day, who praised his Scan dinavian
neighbors for. their enterprise: in going
ahead with their. ..hreshing, while Ane.rt.
can born farmers too generally hang back
and wait for better weather. until showed
In by winter. While As high a. one halt
of tho wheat crop throughout the comfy
is estimated by some to be still, in stack.
the Scandinavian farmers arc-pretty we'll
through with their threshing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-17

Mud fever, prevails among horses In
some parts of this county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-17

We have heard of no cases Of pinkeye,
the new horse disease, in this immediate
vicinity. Some of the symptoms are loss
Of appetite. running Of the eyes, with fe.
yer and swelling Of the limbs. and later a
peculiar redness Of the mucous surfaces
Of the nose and. eyes, from which the
name ''pinkeye" is supposed to be given.
Horses showing symptoms Of the disease
should be kept from exposure to COLI and
wet - we'll as drafts Of air through open
fngs in barns and stables.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-17
Chicago T. North. Western Railway.

Chicago & North. Western Railway.
4 @HHX 8 8
Time of departure of Passenger trains from
Redwood Falls, in effect JAIN. LIST, 1881:
Leave for Chicago and tho East. s:oeA.t +.
Arrive from" I" ...... 7:So p. II.
- ... IL 40 A. n.
W. c. TYLER, Agent,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-17

Winter begun in earnest with a snow
storm last Friday. followed by freeze up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-17

Fine stock Of holiday goods, ut Pond s.
CO's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-17

/ RRnWO0n RAryQ INr1f1W - n
and third Monday eve9ines eteseh moan.
CA. FRAscc,s, Recorder. A' w. r
| - |
Chicago & North. Western Railway. .,
~ HUH IT
v..aas .-.1aE..l1L1 ]. .1.-!.EzSd.E-,-: =. jc
Of IT. s, Of Pan % s1a from
Leave for Chicago and tho East s:ooA.t. r.
! Arrive from. . 40 Pm. C
....n:So An. r.
w. RotiHood y; r1sxni falis AEensi M;nn
-o-e Ma++er.
- 80 Il
| p.s-s c.n. 49,.
tn
No. = 7gc: Rciectcd,s;c "
| 0ATt=s5c.
ceRN--tOc. II
Bu1rER-l40soc =,
EGGs-lsc. >,
hiD's-dreen &C.
Ao0S u'arles a. ronu q co' D.. \,
| Select vour Christmas poods early al
Pond & Cos.
L Il
\ Mud fever, prevails among horses in m
some parts of this county, q
-----,a
storm last Friday. followed by freeze up .o
-G.s y: s.-z- :. =,
Fine STOCK OF holiday goods, ut Pond q N
FIJI, ,,,oo,1o, r,-.no,,,, D.o,, o,,;o.-. -
for col. 1nop;ro a. ,,,o ros;aonco of
! w cr,,,,,, pad~ood r.u.
=,
- :; ~ 81
'' ,o.".
,> >''"''' 1'pp'' ~ N'o"o'' oou"'S -,
''iN 80, :,
At seventy-five cents A. hushel it will
pay to dig them with crow-bar. ne
=:
soc'ai party was ne'o 'as' ni2n' q"
the building formerly occupied by Mlss
Longs millinery store. =
@. ,-, ,1.>->-> ,~..,I ~ ~
.a.a ~ =. aa....a na,., -.,.s ff,u =.
"".,. 49, 9.
p'' o11. o11.-->.- ~
,r,,o C.,h,, Mas. ..,, +,ot Iocoh III
schmah, Formerly of hi. n,.ce IA now W.
in the BLACK Hills. IL
->
Thos. Mcmillan was elected County er
Commissioner OF Yellow Medicine County n.
a.
N.xt Tbursdav-Thankap,vinp D.v- ca
n. nos,off,ce viii bo omen only from =, NJ
~ to1nx ond ~ ,he sv.n;n, a. In
O'clock OF
We are sorrv to hear that A. n Nor. Il,
tbron continues very sick and thot his th
friend, are not verr s,nru;ne Of his re-.
covery.
- IN
hand election lies can be laid in cheap OF
now. for use another year. Cause-no We
market at present. pc
- of
The memorial to ConGrsss. asking that nj
the head of navigation on the Minnesota ii
wood county pa.sed both branche. Of the y,
State Lesisiature on Monday. lin
We are Indebted to Martha d Sons for
q Jug of excellent cane syrup. With our q
home made sorehum and Mason'a honey In
.a .a;.o.:., >. = ..,,,,,, :. h..,f "a h.la th
~. ' 'S '"PP'' - In
fe
Westline IL the banner greeaback town -,
ship OF the county. Twenty greenback Fin
votes were cast there at the last election: ve
agAinst eleven in the balance of the th
county. ch
we 'aAe occasion 70 collec!lvely tnank
numoer OF our sncecrioefs Tor paying vi
up recently. 1ne price OF paper ana r.
o'ner expenses are mounting up. and ha
such tnou9ntfu'ness - appreciated. sR
d.
- ~ .s.n. so....po"us"' VI '.s Iat- th
'.a.' "'sso"s'i "'e' s"s' 'nc uausncF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-11-17

DR.. ~Marshall's Lung Syrup is partilu-
larly recommended for children. IT is
the most pleasant. soothing. Sud effect
i've cough remedy known. Cali OH your
druggist and try q hottlefnf it., 1t only
costs twenty FIVE and fifty cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23

Artificial flowers are in poor taste on hats
but worn at the throat and belt instead of
flowers are thoroughly bad form.
Corsages are vet very high at the throat,
but more turn down collars are worn than
formerly. Linen collars are displaced by
lace quillings and null ties.
Waists are growing shorter, skirts more
ooHTdNt, and bright colors are in the as
cendancy. Black, which was so universally
worn few seasons ago, is now the excep-
ton.
meshes, is fashionable for summer wraps of
various shapes. 1t comes in round capes Of
different widths, and recall the talma capes
of the late generation.
New laces are being introduced constant
ly. The latest is the guipure de Paris,
which is IN embroidery in relief initiating
old Venetian point, and is executed upon
tcru batiste.
All thin dresses now show bO1Gfdat effects
which are increased In appearance by the
use OF bishop sleeves. Fullness at the hips
is produced by putting, shirring or cur
tanning the draperY. Straight breadths at
the backs OF dresses are much punched.
Ribbons with mixed colorings, called har-
leOun ribbons, are extensively used now,
and he block or checker board kinds are
tQHNhg 1OllCtb uldut Vi UGOGducu
and plain fabrics combined are decorated
with knots of brocaded ribbon doubled.
Clasps of enamel aud Rhine pebbles, and
sometimes OF genuine jewels, are displayed
in various parts of the costume, sometimes
holding trimmings down on the skirt. Some
of these, In the form of medallions, have
very old time look, and suit well with loose
wristed gloves and big poke bonnets.
Bows of extremely large proportions are
now employed to give effect to the backs of
basques made of thin materials, silk as well
as grenadine batiste, etc. The bow, which
is OF the dress fabric, has large wing-like
ends extending to within quarter of yard
Of the foot of the dress, and the tied por-
ton reaches across from hip to hip. The
wing Ike ends are equally broad.
Some handsome vests for summer wear
are OF batlste laid in folds like the bosom of
a shirt and finished at the throat with a
standing rufie. Reverses edged with Bre-
tonne or with Languedoc lace passing down
the sides of the plaits representing insects
are set in the folds. The cuffs to accompany
have both an edge and ruffle falling over
the hand, and a batiste collar completing
the set is large and square cornered and fin
ished with an edge Of lace to match that
elsewhere used.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23

Editor Morning AeaOs: In the columns Of
the Sunday Telegram and again in the NEWS
of to-day is found the statement
of decision affecting coopera-
tive insurance societies. This state
ment is headed, "Important Decision-A
Test Case of Interest to Beneficiary Secret
Societies" In the body of the article you
allude to the Catholic knights OF AmeFics,
and from your head lines the inference
might be drawn that you intended to
embrace the Knights as members of a secret
society. Such an inference would be error,
as the Catholic Knights of America is In no
sense a secret organization, but merely an
association for insurance, with charitable
and religious features about it. The religious
features being, as the name of the associa-
ton implies, Catholic, the organization can
not be a secret one. A KNIGHT.
AieQt.st 22d, 1881.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23
ALAx SERMON.
Observance OF Ihe SUNDAY Laws
Let us Have Resi-.

Editor Morning Meas: I fully concur with
''Observer" in his communication in a re-
cent issue Of the MORNING NEWS touching
the duty Of the city officials to enforce the
Sunday laws. The voice Of religion and
humanity unites in his appeal. Somebody
has said, blessed be the man who invented
sleep. I add, blessed be the man who in
vented, or commanded rest, twin brother or
sister Of sleep. But man has done neither.
''Man's inhumsnity to man, that makes
countless thousands mourn" would
have never been guilty of
comforting these great boons
upon poor humanity. God, the magnih-
cent, who created man and knew his wants,
invented both, so to speak. He invented
sleep, that poor OverwoTked man, for few
hours at least out Of the tweDty-four, might
become Oblivious of the load of cares and
toll that press upon bis daily life, and to re-
cuperate the wear and tear of the body. He
invented rest, or rather through his great
prophet Moses, proclaimed universal hOli
gay 10 the human race, to rest and be happy
one dav in the week, and placed perma-
nent Injunction upon them to observe said
dsy under severe penalties for their disobe
dleuce. What grand boons are these OF
sleep and rest that God bestowed upon many
1t is needless for me to remark that the
observance of the precepts and duties OF
religion are as beneficial to the body as to
the soul. Thou shalt not kill" II we
obey this command. no one will get hurt at
the hands OF his fellowman. "Thou shalt
not steal" II we obey this command,
nObOdy's hen roost VIII be robbed, nor
will any one be sent to the penitenttaTy for
petty larceny. "Keep holy the Sabbath
a. Fs nnhndr
will get drunk and make besstly exhibit
ton Of himself on the Sabbath, nor be
taken TO the guard house and compelled to
paw ten dollars and costs on Monday morn
ing, nor get killed in barroOm brOil on the
holy Sabbath, nor 90 round cursiDg and
swearing like a lunatic or incarnste demon,
nor will any household he made miserable
by the father or son coming home drunk.
A word TO liquor sellers, fruiterers, gro
GERS, all: Are you not also human Do
you not also want some rest, sleep, recreation
on the Sabbsthf Do not your poor, iaded
bodies cry aloud for resti Do you not also
want holiday one day in the seveni If
you do not take rest here, when and where
will you take it, In the other life "there is
no rest for the wicked"
a word to housekeepers: You say you
must eat and drink on Sunday, and must go
to the grocery store for potatoes, rice, etc.
II you knew the store would be strictly
closed on Sunday YOU would take care to
procure these things on Saturday night.
Furthermore, no vendor would suffer IN
trade by the prohibition. IL strictly enforced.
The money not spent on Sunday would flow
into their money drawers during the week.
might 90 on moralizing, If time and
space permitted but trust l have said
enough to show that the strict observance
of Sunday would be spiritual and tempo
raj benefit to sellers and BUYERS, grOcers,
housekeepers, all. A LOVER OF REST.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23
Painfully Iniured.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Edward s. Kirk
sey, clerk st Tsggsrt's coal yard, met
with a very painful accident. He was
engaged on the wharf when the block
OF q schOOner's rigging broke from its fas-
tening and fell, striking him on the head
and knocking hin senseless. He was con-
veyed to his home on BrOughtOn street,
near Drayton, where be received attention
from DR.. Geo. II. Stone. His injuries,
though painful. we are pleased to under
stand, are not very seTiOus, and he may pro
baby be able TO resume his usual duties to-
daV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23
Take Outyour Licenses.

On q eClored excursion on the steamer
Plant to Beaufort, about the middle Of July,
Rhina Tatnall and Sam Thompson thought
they would turn an honest penny,
and combine business with pleasure
BY running a cigar and tobacco stsnd on the
boat for the accommodation Of the eGlored
sports, who were partial to Telephone"
cigars. This idea vas carried into execu-
ton, and it is presumed thelr venture was
successful The parties had failed, how
ever, 70 take out a United states revenue
license for retailing tobacco, which Tor
such a small business is IS per year; and
some keen infOrmer reported the matter,
and the result was q warrant against Rhina
and Sam for violation Of the Internal reve-
nue. laws. They were arrested Yesterday
morning and carried before United States
Commissioner. when they plead guilty 10
the charge and gave bonds for their appear
ance TO answer at the next term of the
United Srstes Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23
THE MORNING NEWS TRADE
EDITION.
Mammoth Issue on September Sd,
1851.

The past year has been unprecedented "A
the history OF our city. Her general bust
ness, which has heretofore languished in
the summer months, has continued through
the entire year. Nearly 100000 bales q
cotton have been received st this port dur
ing the season just closed. and We have
every reason 10 expect that these figures
will be increased during the coming year &c
over 1,OO0,O 600. A Ike large increase Ia
receipts has taken place IN naval stores,
rice and timber, and other principal pro
duets. This Improvement in trade ha-
affected al interests, aud our merchants,
mechanics, and business men generally,
have been benefited by it. With such a
retrospect we may confidently predict
prosperous fall and winter trade.
Tie annual review Of the markets for the
commercial year will be issued on Satur~
day, September 81, and We propose to make
this edition q special feature, the same as
was done last gear, and which met with such
a decided support from our en'erprising
merchants. The review will be presented
IN the form Of a mammoth eightpsge sheet,
and in size snd make up will surpsss any
thing Of the kiud which has ever been pub
Iished in the cotton growing States
II will comprise a summary Of
the business OF the city during the
previous twelve months, including its mer~
camille Interests in all their various branches.
and alsO a resume Of its shippiuE and com
l.. ~ Thfz 0f
the MORNING News will be one which every
citizen, whether business man or not, will
take pride in sending abroad as an evidence
Of the prosperity Of his city and section in
which he lives, and will give to those who
have never before examined into the matter
a proper appreciation OF Savannah's impor-
lance as the commercial emporium OF the
two most progressive States 10 the Southern
section OF the American Union
The Trade Issue Of the MORNING News,
in addition to being sent to all the daily
subscribers by carrier and mali, VIII be
e mailed to every subscriber to the Tn
WEEKLY NEWS, the WEEKLY NEWS aud
the Southern TURNER'S M0athly, which, with
the copies sent out TO addresses furnished
Us BY our advertisers, viii give it an aggre-
gate circulation OF $1,000 to 5000 copies
among 10000 people who look to the
MORNINe News for information on all sub
iects, and who represent the purchasing
interest Of their localities.
This edition viii thus find its way into
every household in the immense area OF
country directly tributary to Savannah, and
at s time when the people have means to
purchase and are buying supplies for the
fall and winter, and when an advertisement
will have the effect OF a direct communiea-
ton from the merchant to the buyer.
The Trade Edition can be had at cents
per single copy, or 50 50 per 100.
Advertisements prepared and estimates
furnished on application az MORSISG News
counting room. RATES AS USUAL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23

Hon. WIN. D. HARDEN, Judge, presiding
Court convened at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, when the following proceedings
were had:
State VS.. Fannie Holmes. Simple larceny.
Not guilty.
State VS.. John Brown. Carrying con-
cealed weapons. Plea of guilty, and sen
fenced to six months on the chain gang.
State VS.. John Brown. Simple larceny.
Plea of guilty, and sentenced to three
months on the chain gang,
State vs. Charles Daniels. Wife beating
Guilty. Fined $40 and costs or thirty days
on the chain-gang.
State VS.. Frances Walton. Assault and
battery. Guilty. Fined IS and costs or
five days in jail.
State VS.. William Gibson. Breach Of good
behavior. Discharged.
State VS.. Amy Brown and Marion Davis.
Breach of peace. Discharged.
State vs.. Robert Jones. Wife beating
Guilty. Fined S. and costs or twenty days
at light work.
Court adjourned until Monday next at 10
O'Clock a. m,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23
ESTILL,S.
Removal of this Popular News Depot
TO New Quarters.

By an advertisement elsewhere It will be
seen that that newspaper and periodical
store popularity known as EStiZ's NesOs Depot,
has been removed to No. AZ Bull street,
corner of York street lane, which premises
have been newly refitted expressly for this
business. Here Mr.. Estill will in the future
supply his many customers with their daily
or weekly quota Of favorite reading mat
ter This Depot was opened about 16 years
ago at the corner of Bull street and Bay
lane, where it remained for many years,
during all of which time Mr.. VIM.
Estill, Jr., (who, by the way, is
an elder brother, and not a son of
the proprietor of the MORNING News, as
some who are not acquainted with both
Of them suppose) has given the business his
close personal attention, building 1t up from
a few newspapers to its present large assort-
ment, which comprises nearly every periodi-
cal of prominence in the United States, as
we'll as fair selection Of foreign publica-
tiOns. Mr.. Estill is by trade a printer, but
In the battle of Cold HarbOT, lsiii ne re-
ceived a wound. which permanently disabled
his left arm. His natural quslifca ions well
adapt him for his present business, and we
trust that at bis new stand he will find an
Increase in his trade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23
The summer Death Rate.

The greatest evidence Of the dangers of
Cholera Morbus, DiarrhGa and Dysentery is
the increase in the death rate of all the
leading cities during the summer months.
Men and women cannot be too careful of
their habits of life during the heated term,
and particular attention should be paid to
the diet of children. A supply Of Perry
Davis Pain Killer should always be at hand,
for it is the only medicine that can be relied
on at all times as safe, sure and speedy. A
teaspOonful will cure any ordinary case; but
in severe attacks it is occasionally necessary
to battle the sufferers stomach with the
Pain Killer. All reputable druggists have
IL for sale-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23
Tbe Lac KtIIIpg AGaIr,

According to adjournment the jury en-
pAnelled in the case Of Richard Small, col
ored, who was found dead in the road near
the city on Sunday morning, assembled at
the Superior Court room at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, In consequence of having
obtained some additional information which
implicated certain other parties. the inquest
was POSTPONED until 10 o'clock this morn
ing Warrants were issued for the suspect
ed parties, and during the day they We're
secured aud committed to jail to await the
result of the iu0uest
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23
NOTICE.

WE have purchased the CLUB STABLE,
open Carriages Top and No-Top Buggies.
Personal attention given to boarding horses
ConnecEed with Telephone Exchange
GLEASON q HARMON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23


N0.fce 70 water takers.
Music AZ Battery Park
Bs-5afn c0uuters-A- r. Altmayer & 20.
PIsfshek's New V=riety Sore.
The Ri Grocery Store
New jersey Law aud Collecting agency.
N7--h western Mining Journal
TIE Srsnd-rd Cedar Rapids, IA
The Merrimsck Journal
Eastern Sfsr, Ken1anuuk, Ne.
RamrvsI-E-.fU's Ness Depot.
VI Earle. cotton factor.
Bs-re May FOR D hoy.
T.-- &c j hn Cunuingham-
Me-cH ems newspaper list
N--~-arium book lost
Tufuri ishei rooms wan-ed.
Fv.r-nge for various articles wanted
Pt-4u- riztrs Tor sale.
Suniries AZ suction.
Dissolu-fon-Ei. Fl. Barnwsll s. Co.
Rust proof Oats-T- P Bond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23

SIGMA SERVICE OBSERVATIONS At 1915 P. n
(sAvAENAH NEAS TINEL AUGUST p, ISL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23
MOI mead. Rut Very Low.

The annOVOcement Of the death OF KoOerl
LachlisOn, Esq 8 former well known esti-
mable citizen OF Savannah, at his residence
near Darien, on Friday last, which was pub
llshed, we now learn, by a telegram re
ceived yesterday, was premature. Mr..
Lacblison las been seriously Ill for some
time, aud the news OF his death, though
heard here with regret, under the circum-
stances excited no surprise. Toe infOrms-
tion came in private letter from a resid' Mt
in Dsrien to relatives in this city, and It was
pO-iiively stated that Mr. LachlisOn bad
died between one and two o'clock Friday
morning. and such report was current and
b-lieved IN GzrieB, being received there
with great regret. Mr. LachlisOn was very
low yesterday, and there are bet slight
hopes OF his recovery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23
CnsrIe.s- MaIIe,te, sad Degree

tits pleasant surprise to have among us
in the North for a short season, our old
friend and Professor from Savannah, Ga,
Bro. Malleste, who is evidently appreciated
By his brethren in the South. a very hand
some solid jewel Of the sd degree was late
ly presented 70 him by Palestine Command
cry No !, OF Savannah, through our old
friend d. Num- The music Of the Masonic
organizations will not suffer so long as our
esteemed Bro. Nalietre has charge.-He-
5Tele " 7 LeGlIer, 10Th
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-23

Preparatory to my change In location,
offered at and below New York cost. The
stock embraces the handsomest goods in
the city in my line. Special attention is d.
rected to the assortment of Black Goods,
Silks, plain and brocaded, at special bar
gain, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Ladies' and
Gents Neck Wear. This is the last week
for my Kid Gloves. Ladies', call and get a
supply. H. c. Houston, 141 Congress