davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

have taken the food from my own month
to give to him. But grew 40 peer j
couldn't keep him, and ] let milkmar
take him to keep for his feed. Tho nexl
thing heard the horse was dead, snd
it makes me feel terribly, for if he did
die ] am sure it was because he wander
ed off and laid down, and conldn't rot
up. He was SO stiff l used to have x
lift his hind legs always to help him up
and the may have found him trying "a
get up alone, and seeing he was unable
to, left him to die, when all he needed
was o lift"
"But you have given some attentivots
literature ~
Eyes; have contributed at various
times to yarious weekly papers, nevel
with much pecuniary success"
She displayed heaps of unpublished
manuscript, prose and poetry. with sev
eral plays. There was song published
by Sherman g. Hyde, with her name "
tached. One Of her plays she manifested
her own faithin by saying:
III am wholly unnerved and untitled
for continuous literary work by my
troubles, but if had only $1,000 in thl
world would give $500 of it to anyone
who would write the last act for me"
THE "WEE-BIT STRANGER"
Among number Of her long and shor
poems, written in cheap account book
all possessed of indubitable merit, th,
visitor found the foll0wing-a bit Of ver
sification marvellous no less for its l,oin(
written by childless woman Ocean,
though twice married and now llrs
Goldthwaite, has never had Twin,
child, than for its being produced am,t
such blank and poverty-stricken ear
roundings. Itruns:
There came wee.bit stranger
In the gray dawn's mellow light;
| Her cheeks were flushed with weeping;
Her fingers creamy white;
Her eyes full of love and beauty,
And tinged with that soft hue
That tones the gaudy sunset
The twilight melting blue
Her grace was sweet and tender;
Her lips Of that deep dye
l. That in the crimson centre
| VI r0SeDuu loves 10 lie
marveled at the lustIe
OF the little midget's hair;
Twas golden as the glory
That gilds the SIMMER air.
I'd watch her ella glanccs
Stealing upward to star,
And wender anght so feeble
Could reach a place 30 far
Though neither gold nor Jewels
Could calm her infant woes,
) Her widest, saddest wailings
Were silenced by rose.
looked npon my treasure,
So fair, SO passing sweet,
And felt life's cup ofIapture
Was by this gift complete:
wound my arms around it,
And mantled it with bliss,
And seemed to drink the nectar
OfOlympns in its kiss
But there came white.winged angel
In the still, sad hour OF night;
His garb was long and flowing,
His step was soft and light;
He waited not our bidding,
But entered unaware;
So noiseless was his coming
None knew that he was there.
He leaned above thelilly
That OIL my bosom lay,
7 And with his icy kisses
He stole her life away!
His touch WAS cold and frosty,
| And wintry was his breath,
He spoke no word of pity
knew, then, it was Death
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
NO ~.

(SpanisA dnRgef), With the utility Of
IL cult!vstieh.
II t1o nattv0 Of India, loscrfbtd ~
4 kOylas % Bic work ~ ''t1or0pes Flase
[0f India, page Il, uellD4e0 - LQpd04a
|in 1865. also .'6qnirr'e 1r0plcal ibcls,
thoir Production and kconemte Exnae-
ton. page 81, and 10 now found grow
ing 10 al the SOUTHERN 6tateS ana llcx-
leo y large sPesf-isavcd CROWN.
DARK evergreen, inc piaooc @ leeN
llvM nsa1 49, ~ w aus.us Stvs1
sos. - y. lyss ~.
faat Is ienSth, Ana ncnts "a ,varv y,l-sS
ushle iLer. Spra Ana purroae ofamnkin1 4
ropss. Lnrsinr. m.ttsnr and ali specics,s
az coafso Cloths. Tho 6her can s. read
ily obtained ~ means 81 iuacbinofy
constrncted By tho nndeSigned, by
means OF which th5 green leaves are
.u 1870 ~. ..n.. .n se ,or
ss s.a. II 'o0sS = n"sun $500 .sa
,omoves - a.laI s:. sn 9.;sss 49,
.oa,ink s.O 1 :. Hn.so ~ - a. .a.t .lI. II.
s anu ;O. -. 4h.s . ..". ... = ss" -
S'o' = - '"1'' S''sT ~ -
son FOR YcCCA.
Tho plant thrives best il rich soils,
growing to greater length and strong
er fiber but cOsrscr, and II sandy and
poor clay coil, grows shorter and ofa
Ener quality, and 10 known to grow on
tho highest "pin0y woody hill, and n
the lowest bottom lands. The Coc0s "
Wire Grass has no effect whsteyelson (
It's growth, neither i 1t Affected by
overflow. Anywhere south Of thirty.
ono degrees, after the hrst years plant-
ing, IT Will picHnre two crops per veal,
aud yield from eAsy-Aye
hundred pount asr per
acre at caeh or
| nov PLANTS. AA IN so.
1ha yuec. i. mona, n,a.tinr
81. ,..,.,ta =, ..ai ee,v 4, ~ fha falHs
..;n ~ $3.50. :. - .n,;m~ H.. 500 aio.foi; ,ss
s s NAV - r,ss,,.o.tcd liz nlant,nr thc,
...l,, ant ~ ,.;n,..s .rd ri.rtaA l;ta
s;sh pnt.tna the Yncca F;iamertnso
! - ia 80. ,,,.,,t.a s;r,;i.r,v
~ 1919 "a~ ~ . :. n,srt;nr s,r nna hny
drsa " ws.r. ~ Thers ' ~. na -. 80 the
w." w. "aw .,r",.;,r !, n,;s;,na .rd
u :oI. nuH = ~ u,. sna h.; arc.
Mlsao.Pp' ,u 80 ao NOT sso". -, tIan
n,n,,s,,,v CIV NV - v..ru aud there avn
pU"ay -. @ 49,, $50. -. lee
ham =. utsl ,,"r. ,ha,, an. bundled
year as" .;c. 0 o .h,, ~ ,.is :. /. ~
INV INV. '.,"'o 49,, "" .,a a,,.;Ss ~
quay Oil evik!cch, Hus b'""o SnO VusnO
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

Tt. CAPDEVlELLE, dealer in groceries and
~ liquors and ear corn, lime, hoop.pole ana
Hat boat agent, Front street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

ClARLES WIECK, proprie,orSumte House
" drlir, iu the Iiussl wines, liquors and cigars
corner third aud Laurel streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

II w. HEROMAN, Blue Store dealer in news
Il literary and fashion periodicals, stationery,
aud pictures, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

IOHN j. WAX, dealer in fancy ana staple
y groceries liquors, cigars, tobacco and Con-
fectcneries, st. Ferdinand street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

DAT0N Rouge Oil Works, manufacture cot.
ID ton seed oil oil cake, cotton seed meal and
linters; Front street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

y A. DAY, proprietor Red stick Drug Store,
ID keeps constantly on hand a full assortment
of drugs and medicines corner Africa and
SomerulOs streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

EDW. WHITING, dealer III fancy and staple
II groceries, fruits and coniectioneries, ci'
cars, smoking tobacco, Third street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

|EORGE II. WILSON. dealer in western
VI produce groceries, plantation supplies,
saddlery, harness., corner Third and Conven-
tiDD streets
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

Ar CHAMBERS. Stationer, dealer III station
1Nl cry, books. cutlery, Violin and 'nltar
strings and fashion papers, Third street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

T OUISIANA CAPIrOLIAN Book and job
IL Printing establishment, on Third street is
one of the most Complete ID the State.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

yN G.. RANDOLPH, wholesale and retail
w grocer, and dealer IN western produce
wines and liquors. Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

WILLIAM GESELL, worker in tin, copper
w and sheet iron, and dealer in stoves, tin.
ware and crockeryware, cor. Third and Florida.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

A NDREW JACKSON, Cotton Buyer, AND
n dealer in groceries andplantation supplies
northeast corner OF Main and Third streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

NICHOLAS WAX, wholesale and retail gro
~ Ger, dealer in plantation supplies, fancy anc
staple groceries wiucg. liquors, crockery, cut
lery, cigars and tobacco, st. Louis street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

WIN. GARIG, Forwarding and Commission
w Merchant, dealer in plantation supplies
and general steamboat, purchasing and col!ec'
ton agent Front street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

A d. LYLE, Photograph Artist Main st.
n Photo.albums, frames. etc. kept on hand.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

AIRS. C. MAILLOT, Third street, dealer in
WI Millinery and Dry Goods Trimmings, No
.iouS OF
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

DIpER'S Flu niture and Undertaking Estal
Il lishment, Main street, well supplied with
everything in this line
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

Joseph LARG UIER dealer in foreign and
~ domestic hardware, house furnishing goods,
corner Third and Florida streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

NJ j. WILLIAMS. manufacturer of steam
WI trains, strike pans boilers and tanks, and
all kinds of sugar house work, corner Of Main
and Front streets near the ferry landing.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

~ ID. THOMAS, dealer in Fancy and Staple
ID. Groceries and Dry Goods, at Tim Dug.
gam old stand on Main street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

MANUEL RODRIGUEZ, Lafayette street,
vi Manufacturer Of Choice Cigars
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

a ROSENFIELD dealer in dry goods, ready
n made clothing, boots ind shoes, hats ano
oans. all of the latest styles
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

MISS 7. BERTRAND Miliner, dealer in
IRl Millinery Goods and Fancy Goods, Main
.Itreet
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

T sTEENSEN, Druggist, dealer in drug, medi.
y cines, chemicals, cigars, fancy and toilet
articles Third street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10
The March st. Nicholas,

The most striking things in the
March St. Nicholas are Mrs. Oil.
plants admirable paper giving the
touching story Of "1ady Jane Grey
{ to be followed in April by the com.
panion article on "Mary, Queen OF
Scots'0; an illustrated account Of
two sturdy Icelandic boys and their
desperate "Encounter with q Pola,
Bear" 'sMary Jane Describes Her.
self" an illustrated autobiography Of
a Sunday-school scholar; a new scien
tific indoor amusement called aThe
Magic Dance; an incident of Adeli.
ma PATHS childhood, when travelling
in the United States, in 1854, with
Ole Bull and Maurice Strskosch; and
the four serials,-the fourth INSTALL
ment of Roesiter Johnson's story oil
|"Phaeton Rogers" in which is de
scribing that young inventors disas
Itrous sshorizontal ba 'lOon-ascension'
DR.. Oswald's stirring adventures il,
Natures Wonderland; Mrs. Clara
Erskine Clements second paper Of
aStories of Art and Artists, = with siz
pictures; and the anonymous ssMys
|tery in q Mansion; Story Of an s
lS." There are more than fifty illus.
Itrations, = page of music, and q,
Anglo Chinese story forthe boys and
Igirls to interpret.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

The Inauguration of President
Garfield, on Friday last, is described
as the grandest affair of the kind
ever witnessed, Notwithstanding the
terrible storm which ragged through
out the previous night and until late
the next morning. 1t finally cleared
up in time for the grand parade, al
though the magnificent decorations
on the streets were somewhat de-
moralized. There were about $4,000
troops in the procession, which was
witnessed by fifty thousand spccta-
tors. The inaugural address of Mr..
Garfield is pronounced by the press
generally as being a state paper of
remarkable merit. IT'S spirit is in
harmony with the most progressive
element of the Republican party.
He favors the practical and sensible
reconciliation of silver by the com
mercial nations of the world, the en-
forcement of the laws against polyg-
amy, the continuance of judicious
system of internal improvements, the
placing of our civil service on a per
manent basis, the encouragement Of
the best methods and largest results
in agriculture, and treats the South
ern question in a style which leave.
no doubt of his stalwart Republican
ism.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10
THE CAPITOL FIRE.

Last week we briefly announced
the burning of the State capitol, but
were unable to give any particulars.
The fire was first discovered about 8
o'clock in the evening, while both
houses were in session. The men,
bers had barely time to escape before
the Senate chamber and the hall of
the House of Representatives were
wreathed in flames. The building
was fred in the roof, and it is SUPP
posed to have been the work of an
incendiary. The capitol was worth
$50, 900 and was uninsured.
Most of the books and papers in
the several State Offices were saved,
except the State Library, which was
almost total loss, only 1900 out Of
1880 volumes being saved. There
was an insurance of $4,000 on the
library.
The contents of the vaults and
safes on being opened were found to
be uninjured.
The Legislature met the morning
after the fire in the hall over tho st.
Paul market house, where they found
comfortable quarters, and finished
the business Of the session, which
closed at noon on Friday.
Gov. Pillsbury having procured
estimates Of the cost of rebuilding
the capitol, the Legislature promptly
appropriated $4,000 for that pur
pose, thus obviating the necessity Of
an extra session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

The worst snow storm of the sea-
son visited Wisconsin and Illinois
last week, and extended east to the
seahoard. The storm commenced
on Wednesday evening and lasted
throughout the next day. In some
localities in eastern Wisconsin
snow fell to the depth of over two
feet, and the wind blowing gale
caused it to drift terribly. Railroad
trains were generally blockaded, and
on some lines it was thought weesx
must elapse before travel could be
resumed. Milwaukee was entirely
cut off from communication with the
country, and wood and coal were
scarce and high.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10
Scribner for March has a number

Scribner for March has number
Of interesting points. The second
part of Mrs. Burnett's piquant nov
elette, "A Fair Barbarian" will be
eagerly read by those who have read
the first part, and will be found even
more interesting. "Ericsson's De
stroyer, and her New Cum" is the
subject of a paper by Mr.. Charles
Barnard. In Musical Possibilities
of America" Mr.. Theodore Thomas
writes practically of vocal and in
strumental culture, church and thea
ter music, bad and good methods Of
teaching, and of American violins.
Never-before engraved portraits of
Charles and Mary Lamb, from old
paintings, embellish short paper by
Mr.. John Arbuckle. ain London
with Dickens" is a chronicle of the
localities of Boz, including Mr.. Tulk-
inghorn's house, Limehou<e Hole,
Jenny Wren's house, the Inns of
Court, etc. There is an illustrated
article on tsJohn Singleton Copley,' .
by his granddaughter, Mrs. Amory,
giving a biographical account of an
American painter popularity little
known, and presenting engravings
of s.The Boy and the Flying-squirrel,' -
the s'Boy Rescued from Shark .
"Lady Wentworth" and other illus
trations. Still further variety is given
to the number by a second paper of
"Recollections of American Society," -
by Mrs. s. w. Oakley; an illustrated
paper on "Striped Bass" by Mr..
Francis Endicott; All account of
professionalism in italy," by Rev.
Washington GLADDEN.; more "Notes
of Walker" including discussion
Of Shakspere's natural history, by
John Burroughs; "a Dangerous Vir-
tue" striking short story, by Mr..
H. H. Boyesen; the fifth part of Mr..
Schuyler's "Peter the Great as Ruler
and Reformer," and the concluding
paper of ''Glimpses of Partisan Art. "
Among the poems there is sonnet
C'rwo Homes'1 by DR.. Holland.
'eHome and Society treats of "a
Mothers Duty to her Girls" "a
New Cooking-stove," and Servants
Rooms and Quarters. "The
Worlds Work" deals with ssArti6cial
Ballast" "Power for Pleasure-boats,' -
"Op'ical Tests for Milk" ETC., and
Bric-a-Brac" has humor and pleasant
ry of it's own well-established kind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10
A Dangerous Monopoly.

Following is an extract from tn,
letter OF Senator Window read at til,
recent meeting of the New Yorl
Autobiography League:
"One man who controls NOR
miles of railroad than any other il
the world, and who is almost daily
adding new lines to his gigantic com
bination, now controls the tele
graphic system of the United States
and Canada, and is reaching under
the sea to grasp that of Europe
Not content with this he is also own.
er, as am informed, Of three on,
of seven newspapers, which consti
tute the Associated Press. and may,
at any time, secure a fourth, which
will give him absolute control over
the news. Of the country. With one
more paper added to his already
enormous power, what will be our
condition? What chance will the
people then have TO- resist the en-.
croachmeits of corporate power?
How shall they even commt,nicaee
with each other on the subject?
What opportunity will there be for q
fair discussion of this ~quest;cn!
The daily news which shall be sup.
piled to myriads of newspapers will
first pass under supervision Of one or
two men, who represent the Asso.
ciated Press, and who are appointed
by the men who owns it. The may
omit, or add, or color the daily news
to suit the interests, ambition or NAL.
ice of their employer, 70 that hourly
millions of people who read their
morning papers will receive just such
impressions as this one man may
choose to give them. Public affair.
and business interests will be seen
through his glasses, and with such
coloring as may please him. The
legislator who is bold enough to
strike blow in the interests of the
people and against the abuses and
encroachments of corporate power
will find himself misrepresented OF
unable to secure hearing before hi,
own constituents. The people will
find themselves unable to communi
cate with each other, except by thu
gracious will and pleasure of Thu
'autocrat of the wires. Should specia
correspondents undertake to suppl,
information, they too will find tina
they must do it over wires owned b,
the owner of the Associated Press
The channels of commerce and q
thought, thus under the control of on,
man or few men, what is to restrai,
] this dangerous power, or hinder thes'
men from enhancing or depressin.
the value of all the property of tn
people to suit their own caprice o
avarice, and thereby gather in thei
own Golfers the wealth of the nation
These are some of the dangers whicl
threaten our country p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10
wrNDoH N TIE CABINET.

Although the names Of the gentle.
imen who are to compose President
Garield's cabinet had not been OH.
cially announced when our latest ad.
vices were received, it was generally
conceded that Senator Window was
to be the new Secretary of the Treas
ury. In making this appointment
the President has not only shown .
due appreciation of she capability Of
Mr.. Window to fill SO responsible q
position, but has given the great and
growing Northwest q fair showing
in the organization of his cabinet
and is entitled to the thanks not only
of Minnesotians but of the people Of
the West generally.
The Chicago Inter-O Ocean, com
menting on this appointment, says:
Mr.. WINDOWS selection as the
head oe our national finances is a
grateful surprise. He has not sough,
this or any other position. He had
not communicated directly or indi
rectly with the President-elect since
the Chicago convention until they
met IN Washington Tuesday. He
has been satisfied with the leading
position he occupies in the Senate
and in reply to an inquiry from the
writer few days since, he replied
eyes, l know they are talking abou,
me, but there are other men l should
prefer for the treasury if were il
Garield's place." Gen. Garfield
called Secretary Sherman to Mentor
a month ago; and, in response to 8
request, the latter suggested Mr.
Window as the most available mar
that could be found to succeed him
in the treasury. Mr.. Sherman is bet
ter qualified to give advice on thi,
subject than any of those whose
counsel has been sought, and Gen
Garfield has been wise in accepting
the suggestion. Mr.. Window hat
long been regarded as the most gen
orally useful man in the United State,
Senate. He has enjoyed the reSpec,
and confidence of his associates OF
both parties to such 4 degree that the
bills he has recommended have sci
dom failed, and all the diversement.
of politics have found in him Il man to
be trusted at all times with all meas.
ures. His integrity, ability, energy
and wisdom qualify him to succeed
John Sherman, whose place was the
most difficult of all the cabine. to fill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

The latest report in regard to the
cabinet is as follows: Blaine, sccre.
tary of state; Window, secretary Of
the treasury; Lincoln, secretary OF
war; Kirkwood, secretary of the in.
terror. and McVeigh, attorney gen.
erel. 1t was thought that Hunt of
Louisiana would get the post-offlce
department., and New Y ork the navy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

The refunding bill, the passage OF
which created so much commotion
in financial circles not long ago, has
received its quietus by a veto from
President Hayes. The provisions Of
the bill, as forced through by Dem.
ocratic Congress, were so onerous to
the national banks as to threaten
their existence, and consequently
cause very serious financial disturb
ancc. Hence the veto, for which Mr..
Hayes deserves the thanks of the
American people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

The Legislature having made an
appropriation for the publication of
the laws enacted during its session,
we hope to be able to furnish our
renders with supplement contain
ing the same at an early date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10
There will be two Platts in III

There will be two Platts in the
next United States Senate, both re-
publicans-O. H. Plat, Of ConBecti-
cut, was elected in 1870, and Thomas
G. Plat, of New York, recently elect
ed. And there are already two Dav-
Uses in the Senate, of Illinois and
West Virginia; two Joneses, of
Nevada and Florida, and two Hills,
of Georgia and Colorado.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

The State Legislature failed to
pass Congressional apportionment
bill, and our two additional men,
bers of Congress will have to be
elected by the State at large.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

4 terrific coal mine explosion oc
Cured at Almy, Wyoming territory
on the line of the Union Pacific rail.
road, on the night of the Sd inst
'rhirty-five Cinnamon and three white
men were killed, and others injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

The latest advices from the extreme
Northwest indicate that the Yellow.
stone and its tributaries have over.
flown their banks, and that the val
leys are inundated. Niles City was
under three feet of water ut last &C.
counts, and the dood increasing in
volume. s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

When asked what Senator Conk
ling's ambition is, friend replied
at is to be the biggest man in the
United States. / think he has, to q
great extent, let the presidential am
hition slide. He means to be u big
ger than president-to show thu
influence of personal power when di
rected by boIdness Of character, ever
without popularity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

A citizen of Atlanta, Ga, named
Harrington, forced his daughter 81
the muzzle of ! revolver, TO give the
name of her seducer- Fred Har.
per, . brakeman. He then took the
train for Charlotte, found Harper
and shot him dead,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-10

An interesting letter from our St.
Paul correspondent, which had been
long on the way, came to hand this
week. 1t was too old to be newsy.