davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15
LOEET; BREYT7TEY

Mrs. L. A. Reed, while leasirg the First
Presbyterian Church. lost light. where ste
had been in a!tsndsbco upon a prayer meets
n1. fell down the sep', aud was quito badly
bruised.
10 Washington yesterday Judge Wsltir sHvc
Judgment aealrs. tho lnIsnd and Soaboard
pelllng Dir. PaseuhctF to pay fer the privilege
Of landing at Fortress Monroe OF hugus! II.
Oar buyer. Fir. llCnly Schwslz. is al prs
ont 10 Now Io1k AID is sending irom dry to
dsy ntW aud cheap goods. Among thom are
tho cheapest Kid Gloves ever s:cn. Como end
examine for you!sClf. Ask fer tho d01. Kid
Gloves. |. EICuBERO.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR TIE ALEXANDRIA
BROOM. augll-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15

BOARD or SUPERVISORS Tho Board Of ST.
pOrVlsors OF q cxaEdIs county, o. stated 10 the
u8Zsttc, met at the old Courthouse yesterday,
with VIM. 4. Rove 10 the clair, and Benz Aus
I'D, scietary. Orders were entered directiOg
the ctuaty Treasurer to mako bi monthly re-
ports to the Board; that tho Superintendent OF
Poor keep correct list of the lumber and date
OF every order presented to him for approval
inc name OF each psuper. &C.; that tho oYorsccr
OF each district furnish tho Board with com.
plete list OF every paupcr in the district. giving
the nane and residence Of csch, stating wheth.
or said psuOer 10 married or single, number of
children, il any, aud cause of des,itu,ioo: that
no case OF dcstituton bo relieved unless bv and
with the consent of the Supervisor OF tho dis
trlct and the Superintendent of the Poor, Tho
calm of Mr. Julian Il. Burke. for Sl15 damages
tor the loss OF horse injured on tho road 10
the county, was laid over till the next meeting
of the Board.
BELIEVED TO lie INCORRECT. Tho report
that the Clyde syndicate or some similar organ
lzatlon is planning for either new route or the
control OF some of the existing routes between
this city and Washington, in order to give the
Virginia Midland Railway, which represent:
the combination here. the control of an Quito
to tho north. is thought by those who ought t
know something about such an arrangement t
be without any foundation. Hon. John 8
barbour, President of the Virginia Midland
kalroad, and several other officials OF that road
said this morning that they had heard nothipi
OF the matter. MIR. Phillips, tho manager
tho Potomac Ferry Company. Gays there is NJ
Tn'E 10 tho report 80 far as his Company i
concerned. There has been q report on th
s'lesR' from no aushep!lo source. however
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15

The WEATHER 70 DAY.-Thtr, have bee1
several light showers of rain to dsy. 4 high
cast Wlad has prevailed. csuslrg yorg
high tide 10 tho liver, overlowi:g The marshes
On the outskirts Of the city. and making the
hoaTts Of The &uuners lean for ~, because oil
the splendid OF p)rtunity siI,ried Tor sora ard
rced lid shooting. Ii tho wiLd continues the
next lido, ii is expected. will overflow the
wharveR. The thermometer 10 dsy has regis
tered 50 dtgraus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15
mEisEe!7 NAs,.

r. SEN 5 ALTON
HAS OFTEN nEEN MADE
~ -HE DISCOVERY OF &oMs NEW
THING.
ktlr NOTHING HAS EWES $fDlp lHE
TE5T LIKE
nK EEN''DE'3 UEhEky AND unAMU.
MILF PILLS,
TIL Elk POPULARITY AND SALE ARR
TRULY UNrEEGgDEETRD.
THElR OuSToMERs PRAISE HitEM
VERY HIGHLY.
And say that thy really do cure sick headache
Nnr0ns Hcadlch. Neuralgia, Mr.,
r0wHess, S1epltssness, Mdl-
9rSfton. Paralysis and
Mlducho7v.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15

A BAND or VAGABoNDs.-A bard Of vaga-
bonds, black and white. sfyljrg themselves
eynsles, 10 Wagon 8. accompanied by Homon IND
eight or Ten horses. passed through tho city to.
dsy on their Tsy south. This is tho baud That
haa beer cucampc1 near Fort Run5cn. 10 Alex
andris county. They vi probably oucsmp in
the woods across Hunting Crock, short di5.
tanoo from here. 10 response to a question,
ouo OF the gang said they waro Oh their way to
DGb,iu, 10 lrelald. Tho horses wore 10 good
condition, and eevcral Of the wagons were new.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15

SEI X have tho agency for this marke! OF the
w celebrated FOSTER KID GLOVES and
havo received tho fall shSdaF.
seI9 j. K. TAOkETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15
GAstTEE'iA, -El Market Space,
my2G-W Washington, u. G.

EXCHANGE BUILDING COMPANY
.aL e ,nColng Of the Stock holders of tho BX {.
CHAEGE BUILDING COMPANY is called
for MON DAY. Oct. 10th. 1881, at III O'clock s.
m, nt Tho rooms of the Company A full re-
presentation of the stock either in person or by
proxy, is requested as business Of Importance
" II 10 presented to tho mooting.
scl4 L. Is. HU0E, President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15

On Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and Wednss.
day Tho hosts Of Tho Washington Steamboat
Company (limitod) will run as follows:
lc0rc Washington at e 60 g 10. q 30 and 10 so
o. M, and - ID, go, 3 20. 4 10. s 56 and y. NJ
L'Gr' Ai2ro}dyi0 nj 6 90, -. So II 10 and
II ~ SIN, aiid lb ~, o., ~ and t. 80 D. ~.
On ihursdny. Friday and Saturday lcayo
both cities at & CO. $50. $50. 0 30, 10 20, ii 80.
H. n, 30 :. I'll. . 20. 30 30 and 6 30 [sepl5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15

II or BITTEKS. tho most popular tonic of
- tho day. as advertised in another column
Of the Gazette, gro sold by
mYll Il. S. LEAUBEATHk s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15

pEiDGEWATEB PATENT PKOUESs
~s1 FAMILY FLOUR-For sale by
GHAS, Z. TAYLOR. JR.,
huRi Nos. Il and q KINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.

LEAVING WASHINGTON FOR CLEVELAND INTEREST
OF CIrIzENs--A VAST THRoNG-MEMBERs OF
CoNGR IS on THE TRAIN-THE STOP AT PITTS
BURG.
BALTIMORE SPIT. 23.-The funeral train left the
Washington depot ut 5:10 pm. and was followed
by q second section, with Senators and Representa-
tives on board Both sides of the track were
lined with people as far could be seen
The first car was dinngroom car, and the others
were occupied by various Senators and Representa-
tives. In the second Sena Bayard, of
Delaware Anthony, of Rhode Island; Camden, Of
West Virginia; Sherman, of Ohio; ingalls,, of Kan
sas; Pugh Of Alabama; Morgan, of Alabama Blair
of New-Hampshre; and Miller, of New-York; Ser
geant-at-Arms Bright, Executive Clerk Pcyton
Stenographcr Murphy, and Deputy Scrgeant-at-
Arms Christy.
The next car contained Senators Jonas, of Louisi-
ana; Mcmillan, of Minnesota; Jones, of Nevada !;
Garland. OF Arkansas; Beck, of Kentucly Jones,
of Florida Edmunds, OF Vermont; kellogg, of
LouisIana and Groome, of Maryland. Then came
the railroad officials car, followed by two
coaches occupied by the Representatives., in
the first of which were Messrs Jacobs, Of New
York; Harris. of Ncw-Jersey; Brewer and Errctt,
of Pennsylvania; Wilson. of West Virginia,
and Belmont, of New-York In the next car
were Messrs. Hogg. of West Virginia. Townsend, Of
Ohio; Hill. OF New-Jcrscy; Hardcnburgh of Ne w
Jersey; j. Il. Thomas, Illinois; Clarke, Missouri
Desendorf, Virginia Nathan Ohio; Schultz Ohio;
Camp New-York; Hiscock, New-York; Bayne.
Pennsylvania; Evans, South Carolina; Robin
son, Ohio; McCooh New-York; Mckinley, Ohio
Briggs NewHampshire; Dowd, North Carolina
Henderson, Illinois; Watson, Pennsylvania; Nc
Clure, Ohio; Morey, Ohio; Dawes, Ohio Brumnl,
Pennsylvania; Taylor, Ohio Ritchie. Ohio; Buck.
Connecticut Kasson. Iowa; Beltzhoover, Pennsyl-
vania; Mutchcr, Pennsylyania; Urner, Maryland;
West, New-York; Randall, Pennsylyania; Erme-
strout and Tue ker. Virginia John H. Starin, Cen
eral n Z. Banks and Dr. g. r. Lormy. there ,ir. are
i one from the New-York Associated Press, the other
= from the National Associated Press: There are
none the funeral traIn it being Mrs. Garheld's
) wish that such should be the case.
Many correspondents departed this morning for
Cleveland and others this evening For over three
quarters OF mile, the outskirts of Baltimore,
both sides of the track were crowded with men
women and children. 1t was dark when the train
rrachad the city and. Notwithstanding the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
BRAZIL SENDS CONDOLENCE.

The Brazilian Charge d'Aifaires in the United
States has received the following dispatch by
telegraph from the Foreign Office ut Rio dc Janerio
by the Emperors command direct you to convey to
the American Government and to Mrs. Garfield the
preston sympathy and coincidence in the loss they
have sustained by the death OF General Garfield l
quest you to add that the members OF the Imperial Gov
participate III the sentiment expressed by His
Majesty and that the late Presidents ntimely end il
roughout this country a of great
LAS the abhorrenGe OF the crime that caused it,
PEREIRA DE SOUZA.
The Brazian representative has addressed let
ter to Mrs. Garfield in which he says
by the Emperor's command am directed to convey
you the expression of his sympathy and coincidence
the loss have sustained by the death OF General Gar
field 1 requested to add that the members of the
Imperial Government participate In the sentiment
pressed by his Majesty and that the late Presidents
timely end Is throughout Brazil q source of
great as has been the abhorrence Of the crime thai
caused IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

was impossible. The retention OF pent-up and putrid
matter in the wound almost insured the absorption OF
sepe poison and death 1t be regarded as an open
question how far successful attempt 10 render the
wound asephc might have been. II would be unjust to
Dale the surgeons and ii ia matter of conRrauat10n
that they were not led by the vulgar desire to
tract the bullet, which had done harm since once
reached its resting place the pancreas and its
traction per Sc would not have influenced at all the sub
sequent course of the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
A MEETING IN MEXICO.

MEXICo, Sept. pa meeting of 100 Americans
has been held at the United States Legation, at
which resolutions passed deploring the death
of President Garfield as National calamity. de-
nouncing his murder Us blot upon humanity, and
reafrmng their faith III the free institutions of the
IIutnI Stnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
A MONUMENT TO GARFIELD.

PROPOSED MONUMENT OVER HIS GRAVE IN LAKE
VIEW CEMETERY-CoNTRIBUToNs SOLICITED
CLEVELAND o., Sept. 23.-lhe following is self
explanatory:
The undersigned have been charged with the duty
of receiving contributions and erecting monument
in Lake View Cemetery over the grave OF our la
mented President, James A. Garfield. In order that
all may share in the privilege and honor of the work.
we recommend that subscriptions be limited TO 81
each, and that the same be collected early as
ible, and especially on Monday the day OF the
funeral it being also the day set apart by the Presi
dent for National fast Each locality throughout
for the object in such way rs it may deem most ef-
fective Remittances should be made to the Second
Bank of Ian Which has been s
ii. b. PAYNE.
JOSEPH PERKINS.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept. 23.-At meeting
in Omaha last night committee was appointed,
with General Nathan Kimball as chairman, to re-
ceive 20 cent subscriptions to the Garfield monu-
ment fund, proposed by 4 he Pittsburg Gasette.
DENVER, Col. Sept 23.-Prominent citizens Of
Denver have held informal meetings during the last
two days to perfect plans for raising funds for
Garfield monument to be erected in Washington.
Their idea Is TO limit the subscriptions to 25 each
large amount Is already promised but the sub
scriptlon list has not yet been placed before the
public.
THE GOVERNOR GOING TO CLEVELAND.
ALBANY Sept. 23.-At dawn to-day thirteen guns
were fired, and afterward, at intervals of thirty
minutes gun was discharged. Between the
hours of 2 p IN. and p. IN. the bells were tolled
and at sunset thirty eight guns fred BY invi-
tation of Mayor Nolan the clergy of the city met
his office this afternoon and arranged for services IN
their churches next Monday. Governor Cornell
Attorney General Ward, Secretary of State Carr
and State Treasurer Wendell leave here tomorrow
night for Cleveland to attend the funeral Of the
late President.
A KINDNESS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.--The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company has made up special train en-
Csnsinusa On Riflh Pase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

HAVANA, Sept. 23.-Owing to the death of Presi
dent Garfield Captan-General Blanco has ordered
the suspension of official reception which was to
have taken place at the Palace tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
WHAT THE LANCET SAYS.

LONDON Sept. 23.-The Lancet, referring to the
case of General Garfield, says:
The bullet did not wound any vital part In its path
and had tho serious wound 1t made closed up all would
been well huJ the wound did not heal because tts
walls Mere bruised and injured that PRIMARY union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

1ne Iunera train had passed some twenty minutes
preVlous the crowd was enormous.
HARRISBURG, Penn. Sept. 23.-The train did not
stop at York, but threw Oft 800 messages. From
o'ooo 10 5000 people were assembled at the depot
IN York when the Congressional train passed. A
company of military drawn up in front of the
depot with at the carry There
was no demonstration whatever The train passed
through slowly, but not sound was heard from the
. .sast crowd who stood at the depot and along the
,r.oK watching the pass ing train with the deepest
ttnOeIeSt. Inc Congressional train continues about
twenty minutes behind the funeral train The train
to arrive at Pittsburg at about o'clock
.o-Horrow morning, where breakfast will be in
readiness for the distinguished party.
PREPARATIONS AT PITTsBURG.
fIrrsBURG, Penn Sept. t.23.-The funeral train bear
ing the body of President Garfield will reach this
cltyto-morrow morning at Sal o'clock The stop
here Will be just while the transfer of the train is
made to the track of the Cleveland and Pittsburg
haiiroad. In Difference to Mrs. Gariields wish no
mon,tration will be made here save the toling of
peils Inc committee of fifty citizens appointed at
meeting last Tuesday have decided that the
only thing to be done is to guard the entrance to the
Union Depot and crossings so that there will be no
hindIance to the train. In Allegheny City the
members en- of the Grand Army of the Republic will
II III ii1e In west Park, and stand with uncovered
heads while the train passes. As an expression of
sorrow sorrow the ladies of the two cities will have the
erS
The committee appointed to meet President Gar
hOiu oouy IN JnlS city arrived here from CleYe-
land this evening at 7:45. Their train, which was
Hraped RAPED IN moarning, wqs switched on siding in
rival of the funeral train in the morning The
committee includes the Hon. George II. Ely, the
Hon. Amos Townsend, the Hon. II. b. Payne, Presi
dent linsdaie, of Hiram College, DR.. j. Z. Robin
son, Chaplain Jones and sixteen Others.
RAILROAD WRECK IN THE PATH.
ALTOONA, Penn. Sept. 23.--There is bad wreck
two miles beyond Altoona. A freight train is said
to be across the track DELAY the funeral train
OF Tour or i've hours is probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

. y.
LONDON, Sept. pa largely attended meeting
of Americans was held Mt the Adeph Hotel, in
Liverpool to-day. Mr.. Packard, the American Con-
sui, presided. Speeches were made by General Bus
scy of the New-Orleans Chamber OF Commerce. DR..
Newman of Ncw-Y York. X. Il. Booth of Boston, and
the Hon. G. II. Branscombe of Liverpool Appro-
pirate resolutions were passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
THE DEAD PRESIDENT.
THE LAST JOURNEY BEGUN.

The LASl JOURNE1 bEUDN.
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES AT wAsaNGToN--A EULoGY
BY DIR. POWERS AND PRAYER BY OTHER CLER-
GYMEN-MRs. GARFIEID's LAST VIEW OF HER
HUSBANDS REMAINs-PRoGEsS OF THE FU-
NERAL TRAIN.
The remains of President Garfield lay in
state in the rotunda of the Capitol at Wash
ington yesterday morning, and were visited
by thousands of people. Soon after IL Wis
itors were prevented from entering the
main floor of the Senate wing, which
was then visited by Mrs. Garfield, accom-
panied by a few friends The stricken
widow, alone, entered the rotunda and
remained with her beloved dead for twenty
minutes. At 8 p. m. the funeral serv-
vices were begun. Appropriate passages OF
Scripture were read, prayers were offered and
an address on the life and character of Cen
eral Garfield was delivered by the Rev. DR..
Powers. At the conclusion of the services the
remains were taken to the railway station, and
the funeral tram, consisting of two sections,
started for Cleveland, where the final burial
services will be held on Monday next
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
company has made final proposition to
the people of Redwood county. Offering
to build their road through the county
for q bonus of $4,000 and the right OF
way. They stipulate to build and opsr-
ate the road 70 Redwood Falls by Janu.
ary let, 1883. It seems to 10 that Red
wood Falls cannot afford to let this op-
portunity to secure the road slip. Should
the proposition receive the approval Of
the people by vote it viii result In great
~ beneiitting Redwood county and the
village of Redwood Falls. and will also
be much better for Beaver Falls and the
towns in this county on the line Of the
b. q d. road. Should the road be built
on the line of the last survey-several
miles north Of Beaver Yalls certainly the
result would be detrimental 70 the inter
este Of Beaver Falls, Redwood Falls and
the other towns already established n
this county. While the towns that might
be established on the new road could hard
h expect to flourish with 20 many com
peting towns in close psoxfmity.-Rird
Island Blizzard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18
Redwood G0seffe
THURSDAY, AUGUST Is, 1881.
ANOTHER CRISIS.

Another painfully alarming crisis
in the Presidents case was bulletined
At the beginning of this week. On
Monday night his pulse rose to lao,
and in sympathy with his condition
the whole nation has since been in a
fcverish state of anxiety. Many ru.
mors and accusations of mismanage'
mcnt BY the physicians have tended
to increase public alarm. An attack
of dyspepsia, to which the President
has long been subject, and his con
sequent inability to retain food on
his stomach, is given rs reason fol-
the last unfavorable turn.
The prevailing feeling throughout
the country is fear that the Presi
dent cannot recover. Yet While
there's life there's hope" Thu
last dispatch of yesterday morning
says: DIR. Bliss reports no vomiting
has occurred up to this hour, ant
odds, the prospects are good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18

Lightning struck the Atlantic
FIGURING Mills, St. Louis, on the
18th inst, and an explosion and fire
followed, which completely destroyed
che structure. Two men were fatally
injured, and two others are not ex'
pected to live. Loss, $14O,O00.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18

A threatened ministerial crisis in
England, over the refusal of the
Lords to- eeneur with the House of
Commons IN, the passage of the land
bill. has been averted, the Peers
finally accepting the. bill, but record
ing q protest against it as unjust to
landlords.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18

The increased acreage of wheat in
Minnesota this year, as compared
with 1880, was only ss5 acres. Ac.
cording to the report Of the Com,
missioner of Statistics, the total
wheat acreage of the State last year
was 2,s6o,07s, and the average yield
1913 bushels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18

The Minneapolis mills will this
season have . capseTty for convert
ing 81, Ooo, 900 bushels of wheat into
-four. It is estimated that the entire
surplus product of hard wheat in
this State will fall 10, 00O, 900 bushels
shors Of suppIYing them
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18

The treacherous Apaches are or
the war path in New Mexico. On
the 18th they swooped down upon
q small Mexican village near the At
lantic l. Pacific r. r., and murdered
twenty-seven out Of twenty-ninc III
hahifanfa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18

A gigantic barge line consolida-
ton, controlling a barge capacity OF
over 100000 bushels and twenty
three powerful tugs, proposes to do
the grain carrying between St. Louis
and New Orleans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18

The relatives of Baron Steuben
who rendered his sword to Washing
ton in the dark days of the revolu
ton. have been invited to attend the
Yorktown centennial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18

w. c. Wadsworth, formerly of
the Renville News, has founded a
new paper called the Pioneer, in a
six-weeks old town in Brown county,
D. T. He is 4 spicy writer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18
ssss,soI.es


And q remainder Of. $56s. e42.5o
Thus it is evident that if the public
had bought these books directly from
as, the unnecessary expenses of ad-
vertising, and of paying middlemen
for handling them, being avoided,
che books would have cost them only
456s, $3.50, being almost SO per
cent. less than the $sse, 90l.e5 which
they have paid for them, and our net
proceeds would have been none the
less.
A BETTER ILLUSTRATION.
The above figures show clearly the
possibility of q great reduction from
our prices as heretofore given with
out diminishing our net income, but
they do not necessarily show that it
lis possible for us to manufacture and
sell books at such low prices ao;th0nt
loss to ~. As we have never made
pretense of publishing books from
charitable or philanthropic motives,
land do not wish our friends to think
| We are doing business at q loss, we
will give . conclusive and interesting
Illustration of how we can afford
these low prices.
ILIBRAKY OF uxrvxKsAL KNOWLEDGE
After . labor Of nearly two years
lby an able corps of American editors
and writer's, for whose services We
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18

Our postmaster showed US the copy OF
of swindling note which has been played
upon Indiana grangers. On its face it ID
an innocent note for thirty dollars given
with certain conditions for a sccder. hut
a dotted line marks where it can he torn
in two and made prOmissOry note In
regular form for $685.. Be careful what
you sign for strangers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18

The carbonate discoveries near
Deadwood have called into being the
new town of West Virginia, which
already supports daily newspaper
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18

An Iowa estimate, founded on re.
ports from ninety-seven counties,
fixes the yield of wheat in that State
at not to exceed six bushels per acre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18

A college of mechanic arts has
been established in connection with
the University of Minnesota. Exam
inations for admission begin Sept. Z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-08-18

It now turns out that the assassin.
alton of Spotted Tail was the result
of a conspiracy to make Black Grow
head chief of the Sioux.