davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10

Observation-Disclosures.
gaubr, giarr5O., GboIera @tOrbus oOer i6mer8bafts
Gtuh(aano ueroen in 10 BIS 20 Ottnuten tiirtrt brr9
9tGbpap's 9eabp 3teIiei. @eOer Seritopfung Ho9 @IIts
climbing, peoer Sdpdde nod D~totti9tett perurlatt Der
Sebrcud Don 81. u. Steiief.
Gs uar baS eritc uaO lit baS cjH3ige fdnierjs
rertilgenoe @iittel,
bas i'm IuoenbIide ben qnGLsnbIten 2eioen @inbatt tbut.
has GHtsinouuqen bebt uno 9pngetuOnen heItt, m09en
ie nuu an ben Xungen, benz Wa9eH, ben gIn9enetoen,
zen Driien ODER uuOeren Srsanen tbreH Sip ba6sH, be-
~eiumaItser IHweTouns.
sSu eiHs biz 5uGnjig Ninrten,
ME Iebr tie aud ben &beunotiid eu, getttd9erieen.
@6pa6eu, gerfriippelteu, g~terp6ien, @idttidsu ODER
tpag'S 1eaoD ReIief UirS augenbIttlt9 9ulis
i6aifeT bel
Gntsin6ungen Der gtieren, Gnt3inbungen
Der 8laie, @eoGrmz GntSInoung, Qungens
Gon9eftionen, 6alslei0en, Nltbma, 6er3z
tlopfen, 9ipbteria, bbIterti6en &nfdaen,
BrGune, Gatarrb. Snfuen5a, &opfipeb,
3abnihmeraen, Neuralgia, Jtbeumatt5s
mus, faItem uno beiBem Jieber, 0I6ners
augen uno SroltbeuIen.
Die @npenouug bes ryteaop 9%teliefS an Der o6er ben
ieioenbeu Steueu piTb olsbGlO bebG9Ii6e @rIeiateruu9
idaiien..
Sriutglas poH g9aiier weroen in weHt9en &ugenbliten
Srdmpie, Wtaeeuidure, SoDbrenueu, Soptl1mer6eH
Siarrbpe, Dpisutrp, Rolf, SlG5HHgcu III ben @iE3e:
peibeu uub nle iuuerIi4en S6merSen beilcH.
Geilenoe iouten INNER cine 6laide pom Ra6uop!
r9teGbp 9teItei" bel ib trdgen. &eni9e &ropien baUon
in g9aiier setbuH beu9eu allen SrGntbeitea uno ben bas
nit pertniIpiteH Seioeu, bic ans Dem Gebruude iAlcdltn
Y8afers eHtiprin9er, oor. IS 1T elm bellerer Stlmu
IaHt GIs trauS0Fi9et BRANDY ooer gtIters.
GaIteS 1nS btkt8es sSteber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10
RAILWAYS
NegultrettOe Y1Qett.
8olfommeac gurgau3eu, liu6ernbe Ibfibrs
Wiittel wirfen pine SdmsrS itct6 3loer=
lailig Hl0 Hatiirlif in igrer operation.
Sin De0etabtItIOes GrfGbnttteI
ftir 0aIOntel.

8~oufommen obne ieslt6eu 8siseidmaG, elegant nit
flBem @ummi slaIirt, %pursiren, resuIireu, r~eiMi9en unb
itdrten.
Taowap's8tGIen CUR Rur ouer Srautbeiten bes
Wte9ens: oet Eeoet' Der 9eo9rme, oet g'ieteHs St S!ole'
ioDie iHr nerooles SopToeb, 9erltopilH9, Snot9elttoH'
Otspepfe, bili6ie 3ultdnoe, 1ieber, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bun9, 6dmorrbOioeH uuo aIe Gnoeren Heiben oes Inter:
Ieibs. Sine poIlfommsue Rur sorantirt. 9tein pe9etaz
bilii6, feline Spur pom Ntertur. Dtiueralien Ober ldGos
Iideu Gro9ueH.
gw 0iau beadte fOIsenoe Spmptoms pom Srantbsi'
u1orrbotben, Blutpaanng mad ben Ropie, Sdurs i'm
Wiaaeu, r~ebeIteit, 6oo6reuuen, GteL Dor benz @fieu,
Oiaaenorideu, iaures Quii:oBen, Sinfeu ober Beben bes
6erSeus, eritidenbes GeiIbl beim &ie9en, giebel oSsI
Sladerm Dor ben AuseH, 6ieber unb bumpfe Sdmer3en
i'm kopie, iodeubgr Atbem, 9slbes &u5ieben Der SauI
uuo Der aueen, SeiteuitedbeU, SbmerSeH in Der YrHit
uno III Den Slieoern, plDSli9e anlDaIiuI9eu DOn 9igG,
Bremen oes 55IeiIdes.
g4iniee Ooleu pom &~o6wap's 9tIteH psroen
bas Splsm DON alien ObeusenoHnten arantbeitsn be-
freIeH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
A Business Woman.

Mrs. S. y. Pelter and husband came
to Minnesota in 1856 and settled in
the big woods. Their wealth consis
ted of a yoke of oxen, few house
hold articles, and twenty-five cents
in cash. Times were hard and they
were considerably worried about how
to get a living, but Mrs. p. had read
in Il paper that the lint of nettles
made a durable cloth. She resolved
to try it. She went four or FIVE miles
and borrowed spinning wheel and
built her own loom, gathered her lint,
and proceeded to business. Out of
this lint she wove 26 yards of carpet
and six yards of cloth. She sold the
carpet to J. r. Gardner, of St. Peter,
for so cents per yard. This solved
the financial question, and from this
on she continued to weave what cloth
the family needed and some for sale
The cloth was soft and so much like
linen that it could have been sold
for such. Mrs. Pelter has been a
widow for eleven years. She has six
children, and owns farm near the
village of Cleveland and one in the
town of Cordova. The writer says
he believes that she is the onIy wo
man in Minnesota who ever made
cloth from the lint of nettles.-Lt
| Sueu7 Ne,rs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
Seekers After Health.

Unfortunates who are seeking to
renew their health, are many. So
often have they been deceived by the
advertisements of worthless COM
pounds, that many are discouraged,
and refuse to believe anything they
read in the papers. Therefore, the
best advertisement of a really good
medicine is the reputation it has
gained in places where it is being
sold. No other remedy eyer discov-
cred has grown so rapidly i'll public
favor as that true medicinal tonic
called Browns Iron Bitters. In 10,
cAlities where its extraordinary mer-
its have become fully known and re-
allied by those who have been in ill.,
health, the sale is unprecedented.
One druggist in our city reports the
sale of 23s bottles in one week. 1t
is indeed, a wonderful, health-giving,
life-saving preparation. 1t is sooth
ing and refreshing in it's effect, and
strengthens every part of the body;
and creates healthy appetite and di
gestion, even when the system is al
most destroyed by the many hurtfu
cathartics SO commonly used. Read
err, beware! duty demands that 20,
try Browns Iron Bitters, if you
health is poor from any cause.-Ea
0uirer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
Mr.. William Seymour, Of Column

r.
Mr.. William Seymour, of Column
bus, O., writes: 81 attended course
of lectures several winters ago at the
Ohio Medical College Of Cincinnati
o. There ! was taught that Iron is
prominent element in the physical
organism of mankind; without it life
is an impossibility. A vast percent
age Of the diseases and premature
deaths to which the race is subject,
lis caused, or at least made possible
by weakening of the body in con.
sequence of lack of iron in the
blood. Having suffered from ill
health, poor digestion and urinary
troubles ever since l recovered from
Typhoid fever, complicated with ma
larial fever, determined to give
iron trial. From investigation
learned that Browns Iron Bitter
were the best, and that they did no
blacken the teeth, so / conclr!ed t
make use of them. They have acte'
like charm. l never before felt s.
robust, hearty, and strong"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
Here is some testimony in the c

Here is some testimony in the Cox
impeachment case which may be of
interest to our readers.
BY b. F. Webber: Saw Judge Cox
drunk at New Ulm at last May term;
had seen him Intoxicated quite fire.
quently; have seen him oftener sober
than drunk in the last three years,
but that is a matter Of guess work.
In the trial of case at that term the
court stopped the examination of
witness and asked me if I had any
|evidence to disprove what the wit
ness was testifying to and that he
thought he could save the county
some expense; the Jadge was ex.
Itremely drunk that night; seemed to
loose control of the lower jaw; in q
certain cas-" he first fined a German
500 for contempt in not paying over
certain money; he then raised it tt
$3.50, and then $500, and finally
81 ,25O, but subsequently revoked thu
whole; the man was an ignorant Ger
man, and Judge Cox told him tina
Mr.. Linn had got him into the scrap'
and he must look to get him out
saw Judge Cox drunk at Redwood
Falls in January, 1880; recollect tn
trial of the case of Foster vs.. Foste
at New Ulm; the Judge was yer.
drunk; he said to defendant, yo
ought to treat; he said he had no NOR
ey, and the Judge gave him so cent
to go and get the beer; judge kep
telling defendant how sorry he wa
he had to lock him up. ,..f
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
Fourteen Additional Pages

The following is a summary of the leading
'ea'I NEW = NOVEL Ds FL" BY MRS. BUkNETT [au-
Through 1Yl One Administrator" a story Of
STUDIOS OF THE LOUISIANA CREoLEs.
W. a o
the traditions and romance OF Creole LIE In
a NOVEL BY W D. HOwELLs [anthor of
ANCIENT AND MODERN SCULPTURE.
A.History Of Ancient sculpture" by Mrs. LIZ u.
Of s Sculpture s'' Theie win also be papers on
Living English sculptures" and on the
THE OPERA IN NEW YORK, by Richard
Grant White. popular and valuable series,
to be illustrated with wonderful completeness
ARCHiTECTURE AND DECORATION IN
AMERICA will be treated in way to interest
both householder and housewife; with many
practical as well as beautiful illustrations from
lssf ESa afssE:ssi MEN AND WOMEN
sketches, accompanied by portraits, of George
Elliot, robert Browning, Rev. Frederick W.
Robertson. tby the late Dean Stanley. Ma,
Newman. and Of the younger American au-
thors, VIM. y. Howells, Henry James, Jr. and
George w. Cable.
SCENES OF THACKERAY'S. HAw-
ITHORE'S, AND GEOkGE ELIOT'S NOVELS.
Succeeding the illustrated series on the scenes
81 TIE TgiEk REFORM nsis OF THE CIVIL sERoIcE.
Arrangements have been made for series OF
Pc POkE ii AND PoE,i S in AMERICA. There
will be studies of Longfell0w, Whittier, Emer-
son, Lowell and others, by +. C. Stedman.
STORIES, SKETCHES AND ESSAYS, may
be expected from Charles Dudley Warner, W.
ID. Howells, Mark Twain" Edward Eggleston,
CUMMING 1mn II. H. George W. Cable, Joel
Chandler Harriss, A. c. Redwood, f. d. Millet,
Noah Brooks. Frank r. Stockton, Constance
F. Woolson, H. H. Boyesen, A bert Stickney,
Washington GLADDEN.. John Burroughs. Parke
Gcdwin, Tommaso Salvini, Henry King, Ernest
Ingersoll, e. l.. Godkin, E. B. Washburne,
and many others.
One ortwo papers on 1.-THE Adventures Of
the Tile Club and an original Life of Bewick.
other features to be later announced.
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS through
out will be unusually complete, and 1.-The
Worlds Work: will be considerably enlarged.
The price of THE CENTURY MAGAZINE Will
remain at $500 per year las cents numberl.
The portrait Isle 2lx2Il of the late DR.. Hob
land, Issued Just before his death, photograph
ed from life-size drawing by Wyatt Eaton,
will possess q new interest to the reader of
this Magazine. It is offered Mt $500 retail, or
together with The CENTURY MAGAZINE for
$780, Subscriptions are taken by the publish
ers. and BY book-sellers and news-dealers ev-
|erywhere. The CENTURY CO.
UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
Railroad to st. Paul.

Rochester fOSt. ~
s BY reference to the proceedings of
the mass meeting Tuesday, published
elsewhere, it will be seen that Capt.
Clay, of Oronoco, offered resolu-
ton, looking to the construction Of a
railroad from Rochester to St Paul.
In support of his resolution, Mr.. Clay
spoke of the prices paid in St. Paul
and Minnes polls for farm produce,
which he stated were nearly as high
as were aid in Milwaukee and Chi
tcago. IT. Paul is our best and most
nature market, and a railroad from
this ity to that point and thence tc
Dr. 9th, he thought, would help II.
c t Of our present difficulties.
Capt. Clay's resolution was unani
lmously and enthusiastically carried
and it is to be sincerely hoped tina
such action will be speedily taken a
will result in the accomplishment o
this most needed enterprise. w
shall have more to say upon this sub
ject in the near future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Nfsa, the leader of the Apache
nisrscrc,s was not killed, at Preside
,det Ncrte, as was reported, but lives
TO lead other outlaws to deeds of
tlood. A band of about 200 has
been ravaging Sonora for week past
numbering men,, ravishing women
and spearing children. Stalwar,
measures are called for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Commenting on the recent crema-
ton of the old State bonds in the
capitol building, the Pioneer Press
gives the following statement Of the
disposition made of the new bonds:
To pay these 1852 bonds and cou-
pons cost the State S3,9lS,330.65 in
new bonds and cash. In addition
3l,5s0.60 were paid to settle all
against contractors awarded by
claims commission, and S53,Oss. SO
to liquidate the judgement claims of
contractors against the railroad COM
panies. The total amount of bonds
and claims paid by issue of new bonds
is S4,lO3,OOo. The State has bought
Sl,l54,OOO of these new bonds from
their holders as an investment for
itstrust' funds. Of, these 5000 900
have been placed onthe sehool fund;
$23o,o00 in the unworthy fund, and
$4,000 in the internal improvement
land fund. The latter, however, is a
sinking fnnd for the payment of the
bonds, aud this investment of 1922
900 of that fund is equivalent to the
payment efthat amount of the bonds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Pickles i'm bulk.
Large assortment of Pipes.
The Partner Cigar is the best
ir town. Price FIVE cents.
Buckwhsat Flour in bulk and
package. - ~
u Pure Cider and White Wine Vim
egar. ~.-.
We.shave just received a large
stock of nice fresh roasted Coffecs-
Rio, Java, and Mocha.
A large stock of Salt Fish--Mack-
eral, White Fish, California Salmon
and Trout, Holland Herring, Danes
tig Herring, and White Herring.
Another large stock of that fine
tifty-cent tea just received. The
best in town. Call for samples, they
are free to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
FoRacRocERIEs CO TO THE
GER MAN STORE.
H. @. ACKMANN.

Sweet Cider.
A fine lot Of Lacey's celebrated
prepared Wheat. aat3R.
Lard in three-lb. pals and bulk.
Pork and Beans. 49,. ..=- a.
Fresh dried Rasbperries, Black
berries, Pitted, Cherries, California
Plums, etc. ..... .e4A,
All kiuds Of Syrups and Sorghum.
The large Coffee Mill at the Ger.
man store is gaining custom every
day: We grind Coffee free for all
Assortments of all kinds of vege
tables, such as Potatoes, Onions
Cabbages, Beets and Ruta Bagas.
A fine lot of Apple Jelly in bulk
which We retail by the pound.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

The Cincinnati Commercial SAYS
that ex-President Hayes subscribed
$3.50 for the Garfield monument and
offered to make the sum $500 if
others in his county would raise al
equal sum. Italso says that he made
no plea of impoverishment, but sta.
ted the fact that of his salary as
President-S2oO, OOO-he had saved
100000 and that he told Garfield
$4,000 a,year, by close management
might be saved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

A temporary wooden building oc-
cupied by asylum patients was de.
stroyed by fire, at St Peter, Monday
night. The patients and most Of the
furniture We're removed. Loss 81,
900. No insurance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
In 1900.

brOOkly bagl0. --
The nine hundred and ninety
ninth witness in the great s!,in-it-
|out-as-long-as-we-can case took the
stand, and the LAWYERS proceeded to
torture him, with the assistance of
the prisoner at the bar.
lawyer believe you are from
ISouthern China, sir.
Witness-Yes, sir, and | wish to
get back as soon as possible.
Prisoner-What's the matter'with
you, you google eyed, cadavor-
Gus reptile? Haven't You been paid
ten thousand travelling expenses.
Shut up, Mr.. Lawyer, Pm running
the case and / mean to put this long
cared ass where he belongs at the
start. If you don't like our style
you-big boned son of the East,
you can take your soap and toddle
home just as quick as you = please.
Judge--If the prisoner will allow
the court to-
Prisoner-Shut up, judge, I know
what I'm about. Who's running
this case; you or l?
Judge - Well, if the prisone,
please, should like to-
! Prisoner--Now, judge, how many
times during this trial have l got to
remind you that we can get along
without your advice.
Lawyer-If the prisoner is through
we will now proceed to examine The
witness.
J Prisoner-Yes, for the prisoner
I will deliver my July Grafton later
lawyer am about to put thu
first hypothetical question to the wit
ness. Those wishing to remain
} throughout the delivery of the ques
2 ton will find excellent board ant
: lodging at the hotel opposite. TIL
F., question will be delivered in sections
and l think 1 can manage to &c
through with it in the course of
month.
s Eighteen days after. Witnes
3 still on the stand:
: Lawyer-And now, having hear
the first hypothetical question, wha
c is your opinion.
y Prisoner - Oh, never mind hi
: opinion. He is nothing but a
; pimple headed liar, and he mi ght a
l. we'll go home and soak his fee
!. Judge, l think it is about time to'at
G journ. Suppose we shut up sho
t for the day.
s, Judge--But I wish to remind tn
J, prisoner that it is only two o'clocl
q and
:, Prisoner Oh. what's the diff
i I've had enough of this racket for t.
l., day, and l don't want to see that
II blasted ass on the witness stand t.
l. morrow, either. We must have II
u fresh man. He's too ancient.
'r Lawyer-But, begging the priso
4 era pardon, must remind him tn
the witness has yet to answer o:
question.
Prisoner-It doesn't make a bit
&c difference. He's an old fool ar
IN Pm tired of him. Judge, are you
8 are you not going to adjourn?
e Jndge-The court is adjourn'
ID until-what time shall Isay prlsone
y Prisoner-Oh, we'll make it IL.
W Judge-Eleven o'clock to-morro
"a morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Hon. q. p. Whitcomb formally
retired from the State Auditors office
on Monday, to make room for w.
w. Braden. The manner inswhich
Mr.. Whitcomb has conducted the
affairs of his office is universally
commended, and Mr.. Braden will do
we'll to chew close to the line" of his
predecessor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19
Mr.. Nye on His Travels.

At Grand Island a passenger found
three flies in his tea at the eating
house He called the waiter to him
and said: "You are in error about
me. You evidently think l am trav.
cling in special car and putting or
a great deal of dog. Pm riding
second-class, without baggage, and
am only entitled to one fly. Give
this cup to that big fat man at tn,
corner table. He is director of the
road, and is entitled to three flies in
his tea and dead cockroach between
the pancakes. / cannot travel second
class and unsurp the rights of the
tirst-class passengers. Please pass
the chronological mustard before you
go, and set the adamantine prunes
where l can reach them. / may
want to throw one at the head waiter
occasionally to attract his attention.
-Nye's Boomerang.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Railroads are going to smash with
considerable unanlmity nowadays
Beginning with the Spuyten DuyviI
disaster, Oh the New York Central
which resulted in the death of Sen
ator Wagner and several other per
sons, there has been an average Of
one smash-up day for the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

John NJ. Shaw, a leading Mime
apolis lawyer, was on Friday last ap-
pointed by Gov. Hubbard to fill the
vacancy caused by the elevation of
Justice Vanierburg. Judge Shaw is
a brother of editor Geo. X. Shaw, of
the Evening Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

A mule OFT west tackled barbed
wire fence the other Gay, aud it's
about the oaiy Gaze ON record where
a mule came ott second best. He
looked as tit5tgA he'd been run
through - ssxsagc grinder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Young men! have you ever seri'
ously asked yourself the question, il
it pays to work all day for dollar
and half, and then spend it in
about two hours time at the billiard
table in the EVENING" 1t would be
well for some of the young gentlemen
about town to discuss this question
seriously, in their own minds, and
get an unbiased opinion from their
better judgement. II they do this
we'll bet a nickle against the poorest
apology for an apple that can be
found in town, that the verdict will
be-. cant afford it.-Glencoe Rsgiste
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

A broken wheel on the 'Flying
Dutchman" train fromSt. Paul caus.
ed the overturning of several cars
down an embankment near Lansing
Iowa, by which two persons were
killed and half dozen wounded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Laborers are Iayiss8 raii< on the
w. & ST. z. extension wcss- of Wat,
ertown, Last .eas st this time they
were h%nting the tract underneath
mountains of S,sew,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

John J. Ring, defsusting treasurer
ofScott county, tntsstgo to Saltwater
The Supreme Court REFLECTS him to q
position there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

The gold and silver craze at OF.
tumwa, Iowa, is ended. The bottom
dropped out all at once when the
board of trade committee reported
that the Chicago assayers found nc
mineral, either gold or silver, in the
samples of rock submitted to them
There is mystery with the forme,
alleged assays which those who have
invested money on the strength O.
them will endeavor to have solved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

The fine and costly opera house at
Mankato was burned to the ground
Monday night. An insurance of s13,.
800 will not begin to covers the loss
to it's owners, a. Joint stock concern.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

The number of persons that lost
their lives by the Vienna theater
disaster is officially stated to be seven
hundred and ninety-four.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Gen. S. p. Jennis On, editor Of the
Red Wing Republican, has 5cea SC
lectsst by Gov. Hubbard as his ffi
waite SECRETARY. Another newspape
man gone to his reward
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

The evidence in the Cox impeach.
ment trial goes to show thatthe judge
has been drunk on divers and num-
erous occasion. This is not intend
ed as a news item.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

The Linccla County Journal has
changed and passed into the posses
sion of E. d. Bigham & Co. We
hope the new firm will tone it up
seqn ewhat. 1t needs it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

St. Paul Dispatch: Several aspi-
rants for Judge Cox's position are ad-
vertising their claims in the papers
two of them from Nicollet county.
1t wonld be well for all of them to
wait until there is a vacancy, and
it would be especially well for Nicol-
let county politicians to wait until
the party forgets their perifidy to
Judge Vandcrburg last fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

,ScoviEe Was talking at the jury
in Washington at last advices, ant
no ORC can say when the Guitear
case will be closed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

A span IF the Lacrosse bridge
over the Mississippi gave wsy las
Saturday, aud wrecked = freighs
tr:lin, but no lives lest,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Never forget that, it IL your duty
to laugh whenever oMf:nd anything
to laugh at. "Agood laugh" SO says
Oh aries Lamb, sis worth q hundred
groans in any state Of the market"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Chicago ceags.tala.es herself that
even in the number OF people who
died there last year sire is ahead of
~ JosiS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-01-19

Representative Strait has intro
duced a bill in the House to reduce
the price Of public land within rail
road limits to $l.l5 per acre.