davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

They had . rattling old not 1t q fire in
Dublin June 7th. A hrs broke out in ,
dense quarter; $1,000 or $1,000 persons 10.
sembled. and plumber began; hose wa
destroyed; the police were stoned, wounded
and inundated; liquor stores broken
open; wine carried on the roofs and drank
until tho so,s rolled inso the street; priest,
who intcrfercd were beaten by the mob and
their chspels smashed etc. Finally fou,
companies Of infantry arrived and suppress.
ed the mob. Many were wounded.
The Secretary Of War is about tn com.
meuce suit agsins, General q. D.. Howard
for moneys he failed 10 account for as Com
missioner Of the Freedm-n's Bureau.
Jno. Duff 10 appointed acting Psesidsn
Of the U. p. r. r.
Fsgio & McQosen's pork packing house:
81 Louis, burned Thursday. Total loss,
$500, 900. '
The Wslworth parricide Is on trial In
New York. Many distinguished relatives
attend. The defense 10 introducing strong
evidence ut the kind and gentle character of
the prisoner.
The 'narshals of the U. g. Courts have
exceeded the appropriations, and unsettled
accounts will haYe to stand over until more
money comes in.
TIE Warm Spring Indians arc to be mus
tered oct and paid of at the Dallea
A movement 10 sfoot TO remove Secretary
OF the Treasury, Richardson.
The Juniats, with $50 men. has sailed
from New York to search for the Polsria
Evansville, Indiana has u oases Of chol.
era.
New York 10 disinfccting In anticipation
Ut cholera.
The Ohio Supreme Court hes decided Id
school Nv does not require religious In.
stract'on or reading IN the public schools.
The kilograms are full Of the Walworh
trial, Mn. W. statement being elabosstely
reported.
President Grant passed through Cinciu.
nsu Thussslay, ~ rssss to Cov,nssen, where
bio tssber lice quite III.
kashvills had ~ cases Of cholera ON
Thursday. :.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

We have seen several crisp descriptions Of
icy Gould but nops more expressive then
thsss few lines from tho Tribune, Persou-
ally Jay Gould has not what carlyls terms
. God like physiqus." He b diminrtive
II stature. recalling Col. Jim Pisks laconic
description: ''0ould 10 three feet high;
two feet hcad. one foot body. and no lesa =
In complexion b b very dark, hes : full
beard, y uaodeat end rsiiring In manner,
talks but little, end looks llke ssos. bs.
tween . eaxouissd Jsw and On ordinsry dry
goods essek. He b perhaps thirty years Of
go, has wife and fosr childrea. Small.
ard, aud even Insignificant though be b, be
has The ability 70 make the biggsss railrnad
nen ID the Coetinsnt tremble."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

Ysesge Fires Yssty Pssssos Brad
Green Bay. Wis, June %. The forest fire,
In northern Michigan have been extinguish.
cd By soaking showcrA Upward Of forty
persons were burned and many drowned In
tho Lake while trying to escape from the
flames. The sufferers orc we'll cared for.
Supplies ase pouring In from al ouartera
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28
Ieltgraphif.
Reported To- "novy oossss- vvOos.,


Oooa Ae9Aw1aa.
Washington, June 3 The Indian Blu.
resn hos received from the War Department,
On official letter frum Lieut. Gel John Il.
Brooke. CommsndinG Ohacer at Camp Sup.
ply, in. which he states that The Cheyenne
and Kiowa Indians are Oh The reservations.
This letter 10 transmitted BY Maj. Gen Pope
to Lieut. Gen. Sheridan, who indosses RE.
spectfully forwarded fos infosnastDn to the
General Of the Army and the lndian Dureau.
The Cheyennes and Kiowas arc of their
reservation. Gen. Sherman endorses the
paper % follows:
HEADQUARTERS OF TIE ARAY.
WAsuM0ToN, u. O. June "a, 1873
''Respectfully submitted to the Secretary
Of War-Santanta and Big Tree are to be
turned loose. I have no moro faith in their
sincerity than l have In prairie wolves, and
~ ! once risked my life to test their SINGER
certify I do not propose 10 again expose
Others TO like danger, and hope the Indian
Bureau will manage them without the aid
of the army"
SAei6e 0o0Ge IooOa
San Francisco, June g. Col. Mason with
Infantry started yesterday from Fort Klam.
ath to wslls WalIs, oil the Modoc prisoners
arc safe In the Stocksdc Fort.
The stage from Palisades to Eureka,
Nevada, was robbed last night near Ninersl
Hill, the robbers Obtained only about nine
hundred dollars worth Of ,jexslry from the
treasure box. NO other plumber.
Three cases Of small pox discovered to.
night
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

9ho New Aslaatjs 0al1e Nearly lad.
London, June "a dispatch from the
Great Eastern ssys: I'VE hope TO reach
Hearts Content on SATURDAY. Up 10 Wed
nesday noon one thousand i've hundred and
thirty i've nautical miles of cable had been
Maid ont.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

II viii b. sssn By - extract In this isssa
taken from The 0sssgss that the sabsidy
ring hss besa defeated. No proposision
from . reliable company having bssa Ten.
dred. ths commlssionsss were satis0sd that
any propssitioa from the Sspv company
formed 10 Hskos wsald b rejected q ~
polls q Tie coming elsessoo, and concluded
~ y ~ ~ chances. Bat 10 peopls
shouA sos relax their vigilance, particular.
y IN ~ sslscsios Of their representatives
- ~ mat Leglslaaars. Furshss lsgislatioa
viii thsn b attempted On ehisqusseioo, and
" shosM slees men kaows 70 b opposed
10 Subsidy II every chaps.
TIE terrible condition Of tboss counties II
~ States, lAbosisg under the yoke Of Cub.
sidy. and which ass sow eadeavosisg to
throw Il Of, should hs warning to our peo.
PIE.
Tho success q neeosiaaing Ne bsuds Of
~ Nogthess Psci6c Railaad q Asns y q
svidsncs tbss thas great eostissssal high.
way win b copslsaesed = speedily = labos
end capital en- DO .. aaA 70 bslisvs shae
thsa this NsssA end eesth Railroad, . vslu.
BIZ asxiliasy asd psohahjy ssosasasy foe
cur co00secial waists WesG aad ~ ~
cosserucsloa Of whicA . lev vsso-polIses
Aavs so6sasossd 70 basksups I've e ~
sososSs q Cur Ts1itesy = esbsidlas, Win
= esils without ny cost b ~ psepae 9
~ 1sssssssy.-Aesss 0ssst~. Jsas "a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

the 0sssIss, ne member Il thas Legisls>
turs, and must be classified with and con-
dsmned out Of HE own mouth - Per The
0sssees Of June -, ls7S. unles he can show
shas he vslisnsly opposed this ''es psss
Issis" ''legslissd steal" o. '1pdisnsntly ~
fused" TO pocket the pay.
IL ~ ~ NJ. e. g. wllkissos was .
member sf the Council and touk bic eeas
Nov. 3. 1873. he was Temporary chairman.
Hs served through The session thss restored
sxtss compensation sftef Il hsd been 70.
psaled, end although approved he lass Of
he session. II retro. aotsd 70 inclsds The 6rst
day. Il passed he Council Dec. n, leos.
In the Council Journals Of that day p. ~
We 6nd The bali passsd
Xass- Brown, Galloway, Lowry, On.
wstesbuEy, Wilson, II. President (Baeg).
-.
ks1s-Ohilss. Phelps, Hpsast, Tutsle-A
Where w. II. WllkIssoa Who deaoupcss
ths Congrsssiosal sssalp He voted ..yss~
o. ~ divorce bin Of Willions y. Willians
immsdisss,y psscssdisg. lsss ,. ~ end
Immediately after ~ extra conpssaasioa
I'LL passsd, ssposssa q B. No. 81, - p
-. Bat wbses was tse vsltass cAanpioo
Of economy, ~ Indignant guasdiaa Of ~
Treasury. juse = tA,s particularly important
dine The Journal does not show thas y
voasl q was e1cased, o. thas - M absent
It 4 Oynfaeioue onA nat 1ndlnR ont. o.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-06-28

ADDITIONAL ARTICLE
To the Treaty Of Sth Of May. 1871. between the
United States and Her Britannia Majesty, Relating
70 the Sessions II the Commissioners under the
Twelfth Article Of said Treaty. Concluded Jan.
u. 1873; Ratified February n 1873 Rat.ncatiUns
exchanged April TO- 1875 !; Proclaimed April Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-24
Grinding Edge-TOOls.

EDGE-TOOLs are fitted up by grinding,
very much as plank would be reduced
in thickness were large plane employed,
in which were set hundred or more
very small gougcs, each cutting narrow
groove. The sharp grit of the grindstone
being harder than the iron or steel, cuts
very small channels in the surface of the
metal, and the revolving disc carries
away all the minute particles that are de-
tached by the grit. If we were to ex-
anime the surface of a tool that has Just
been removed from grindstone, under
the microscope, it would appear, as it
were, like the rough surface of field
which has recently been scarifed, with
some implement which formed alternate
ridges and burrows. Hence, as these
ridges and burrows run together from
both sides, at the cutting edge, the newly
ground edge seems to be formed of q sys-
tenn of minute teeth, rather than to con-
sist of . smooth edge. For this reason,
tool is first ground on q coarse stone, so
as to wear the surface of the steel away
rapidly; then it is polished on wheel Of
much finer grit, and finally, in order to
reduce the serration as much as possible,
a milestone of the finest grit must be en-
ployed. This gives cutting edge having
the smallest possible serration. A razor,
for example, does not have perfect
cutting edge, as one may perceive by
viewing it through microscope. And yet
the serrations are actually so much small
er than the human hair that the minute
teeth cut the hair in twain; but when the
serratiOns en- the edge of the razor become
SO battered up and dull that they will not
sever hair, or cut mans beard of, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-24
Sagacious Dog.

THE Boston Transcript has picked up
the following story from some unacknowl-
edged source, and must, therefore, be held
responsible for it: A lady and gentleman
from Chicago, being at Binghamton, New
York, on visit, went out to friends
house to pass the evening. While there
storm came on, and when they left a wa
ter-proof cloak and an umbrella were lent
to them. When they reached the house
where they were staying, Jack, the dog
belonging to the family with which they
had spent the evening, was with them.
Being entire strangers, they were surpris-
ed to see him enter. The moment the
waterproof cloak was removed and hung
up, the dog stationed himself beside it,
and there he lay until the following morn
ing. Food was offered him, but he stead.
lastly refused to rise and touch it. At
length some one suggested that Jack was
keeping guard over the cloak and um-
brella. To test it, the umbrella was taken
from the rack and put at the other end of
the hall. Jack got up and moved to the
umbrella. After lying there awhile he
went to the cloak, and all day long he vi
brated between the two articles. In vain
he was coaxed with food. Not morsel
did he touch. At evening, when the um-
brella and cloak'went home, Jack follow
cd them, rushing into the house with
every appearance of dog who had done
his duty and expected praise for it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-24
CALIFORNIA; BIGGEST NUGGET-How

CALIFORNIA; BIGGEST NUGGET.-How
much we owe to California;! Her prec-
iOus metals have enriched thousands of
our fellow-citizens, and have proved the
main stay of America in times of national
pecuniary embarrassment. Her mining
industries have given employment to
myriads of mechanics and laborers. She
is the land of promise to the fortune seeker
But the Golden State has lately sent us a
new treasure. Her last nugget is DIR.
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIT
TIERS. The health-g giving principles con-
tanned in this curative are more precious
boon than gold. In all affections of the
liver and stomach, remittent and intermit-
tent fevers, rheumatism, and pulmon-
ary diseases, it may be relied upon. As a
blood depurent and invigorant it is un-
equalled, purifying the circulation and in
fusing new vigOr into the debilitated
frame. 1t conquers that most unyielding
of all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES we
know of no other remedy that can accom-
plish this. Its entire freedom from alco-
holic spirit, which retards and neutralizes
the effect of any medicine, and which
forms the basis Of many of the pseudo bit
tiers and tonics, dOubly enhances its value
to the sick. The papers of the United
States vie with one another in doing honor
to DR.. Walker. We, too, add our voice,
and say all honor to the man whose
science and skill have enabled him to
draw from the vegetable kingdom such a
balsam for human suffering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-24

edge must be honed and strapped until
the system of minute teeth will be so much
smaller than hair that several of them
will take hold of the smallest hair at once.
These suggestions will furnish something
OF an idea Of tho operation in grinding
ana whetting edge-tools. >r~,*
Beginners are sometimes instructed,
when grinding edge-tools, to have the
stone reyplve toward the cutting edge,
ana sometimes from It. When the first
grinding is being done, it is matter of
indifference whether this is done or not;
but when the finishing touches are applied
near and at the very edge, a grinder can
always complete his task with more accu-
racy If the periphery Of the grindstone
revolves toward the cutting edge, as the
steel that is worn away will be removed
more easily; whereas, when a stone runs
in the opposite direction, the grinder can
not always tell exactly when the side of
the tool is fully ground up to the edge.
This is more especially true, when the
steel has low or soft temper. The stone,
when running from the edge, will not
sweep away every particle Of the metal
that hangs as a feather" but when the
stone revolves toward the edge, there will
be no "feathered edge" to deceive the eye
of the grinder.-Pacifc Raral Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-24
Watering Newly-Planted Trees.

VERY many who plant trees suppose
that they must be watered at regular in
tervals. There could be no more errone-
Gus suppositiOn. The tree should be set
with care, watered if the ground be dry,
and the roots carefully covered and the
earth pressed carefully around them then,
after the water has entirely settled away,
the ground should be carefully leveled up
and the surface thoroughly mulched.
There is nothing further to be done, so far
as watering is concerned.
There is only one practice in transplant
ing trees which is more pernicious than
periodical waterings-and that is, cutting
the tree to bare pole at transplanting.
More trees are irreparably injured by this
severe cutting than by even the practice
of setting intact as to the top and mutila-
ton by the roots, for if the tree have plen-
ty of buds to form leaves, the roots will
Immediately follow, but if the top be
so severely cut as to present but few leaves
the root growth will he correspondingly
weakened. And if the leaf surface be en-
tirely destroyed the tree must of necessity
die.
The principal difficulty in watering is
that enough water is not given at one
time, for by the process of watering super
ficially the moisture does not reach the
roots at all, or if it do, only to such de-
gree as to induce the root growth to de-
velop itself near the surface. This being
done, and drouths intervening in July and
August, the tree suffers or perhaps per-
ishes outright; or if it do not and, under
the influence of moist season and the fall
and succeeding spring rains, this super
fetal root growth be continued, the tree, if
it live, suffers the succeeding season, and
is permanently checked, if it do not
eventually succumb to these untoward
conditions.
Therefore, when you planttrees Of what
soever kind, first proceed to recut all rag
ged or ill-cut roots. Then set the trees in
good fresh earth without manure, unless
the earth is poor, in which case only thor
oughly decomposed manure, or, better,
compost should be allowed to come in
contact with the roots. In planting, set
the tree but little, if any, deeper than it
originally stood. Spread the roots and
pack the soil firmly around them, fill in
the earth until the roots are SO we'll Gov
cred that tramping will not injure the,
fibers; then, if the soil be dry, pour pail
full of water round the roots, if the tree be
of good size, with a smaller quantity for
smaller trees. Mulch the surface for a
space of at least two feet beyond the cir
conference of the hole dug for the roots,
and in nine cases out of ted nothing more
need be done to secure success, unless it
be to stake the tree to prevent its being
blown about by the winds incident to
every prairie country.-Western Rural.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-24

Two NOTED literary men died in New
York city, last year, and it was supposed
they both died poor. Each received a
salary amounting to more than 81, 600 a
year, for many years before he died. In
one instance it was necessary to take up
collection among the friends of the de-
ceased to obtain the necessary funds for
burial expenses. In the other case, while
the dead man lay in the house, friend
seaching through his private papers
found life insurance policy for 80, 600.
The last premium had been paid by
friend while the man was in good health.
Do not neglect to insure your life: Do it
now, and we recommend the old New
York Life Insurance Company as one of
the very best companies to insure in.
Send to the home Office, 34S Broadway,
New York, for all necessary papers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-24
Cholera !

This terrible scourge is threatening this
country again. This fact is we'll calculat-
ed to impress our readers with the neces-
sity and the advantage of life insurance,
and will greatly increase, as the war did,
the number of persons seeking insurance.
1t is good time now for any one fitted
therefor, to secure the agency of a first
class company. The National Life In
surance of the United States of America,
chartered by Congress, with a capital of
one million dollars, and charges for insur-
ance only about three-fourths those of
mutual institutions, is company of
which any agent or policy-holder may
we'll be proud, and we cheerfully advise
all persons looking for insurance or for
employment to address that company at
its Branch Office in Philadelphia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-24
AFEARD OF A GIRL.
BIZ SAMUEL SLICK, JR.

BIZ SAMUEL SLICK, JR.
ODARN it all!-afeard of her,
And such mite Of q gal!
Why, two Of her size rolled ntO
Won't ditto Sister Sal.
Her voice is sweet as the whippOrwills,
And the sunshine's in her hair;
But I'd rather face q redskins knife
Or the grip Of grizzly bear.
Yet Sal says, why, she's such dear,
She's just the one for you.''
O darn 1t ll!-afeard Of gal,
And me just six feet two!
Though she amt any size, while I'm
Considerable tall,
I'm nowhere when she speaks to me,
She makes me feel 80 small.
Ny face grows red, my tongue gets hitched,
The cussed thing won't go;
1t riles me, cause it makes her think
I'm most tarnatiOn slow.
And though folks say she's sweet on me,
guess Il can't be true.
o darn it all!-afeard of gal,
And me just six feet two!.
Ny sakes! just 'spose if what the folks
Il saying should be 20!
Go, Cousin Jane, and speak to her,
Find ont and let me know;
Tell her the gals should court the men,
For isn't this leap year,
That's why I'm kinder bashful like,
Awaiting for her here.
And should she hear I'm scared Of her,
You'll swear it can't be true.
o darn it all!--afeard Of a gal,
And me Just six feet two!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-24
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect PuFgadVs and Regulating Pills,

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated with sweet gum
Of ali dsores 81 he
ach Liver Bowels. Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous Dise's
Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Bilious, Typhus and Typhoid
fevers Inflammation Of the Bowels, Piles and all de-
rangeme nts Of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to
effect positive cure Purely Vegetable containing
no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
"a Observe the following symptoms resulting from
DiSordersof the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles Fuliness of the Blood in
The Head Acidity Of the stomach Nausea Heartburn,
Sour Eructations, Sinking Fluttering the Pit OF
the Stomach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and DIFF
ncuH breathing, Fluttering ut the Heart Checking or
suttocating Sensations when in Lying Posture Dim
mess 81 % Dots 9r Webs before the Sight, Fever
Yeownsss Of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
the Flesh. A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS win
free the system from all the above-named disorders.
Price Is Cents per Box. sold by Druggists,
READ "E IL AND True" Send one letter
Information worth thousands win be sent you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-24
The vital Drain.

1t Is necessary to the health Of the body that Its
exhausted and refused particles should be carried
OH by the cxcretory organs, and it is equally neces
sary that the waste matter thus expelled should be
replaced by new elements derived from digested
and assimilated food It is evident therefore, that
good digestion and perfect assimilation are essen
tial to bodily vgor; and 1t is because Hostetters
Stomach Bitters powerfully assist these processes
that it is regarded by the intelligent classes whose
opinions are founded on observation, as the only
absolute specific for dyspepsia and its attendant
ills, at present known. When the system, either
from constitutional causes, overwork excess, anx-
iety or actual disease, is in m unnaturay relaxed
condition, something more than it's exhausted par
tcles passes through the pores. Vitality leaks
through these ventages. Elements which should
remain In the blood and enrich it are evolved, and
that fluid becomes then watery and incapable Of
removing the solids Of the body as fast as they de-
cay. The consequences are emaciation, debility,
nervousness, loss Of spirits, and general or per.
haps rapid decline Of all powers of life. 1t is in
cases like this that the restorative properties Of
Hostetter's Bitters are most conspicuous The
first two or three doses sometimes produces
change in the feelings and aspect of the invalid
that is perfectly astonishing and by persevering
use Of this superlative vegetable tonic and atera-
tive, the vital drain is sure to be arrested, the
strength reinstated the flesh restored the consti-
tuition reinforced, and the brain relieved Of the
cloud that obscured it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-07-24
NOW AND THEN.

Come sit beside me, dearest
For cold the night winds blow
While by the pine cheerful blaze
sing Of long ago.
Twas In the merry spring-tidc,
The lark sang in the sky,
Two children played,
4 boy and maid,
Light-hcartcd-you and l.
And many years rolled DER us, 81.
Bright springs with sun and show'rs,
And summers with their wealth Of bloom
And plcntitude Of fow'rs;
Twas eve in golden autumn.
The blackbird whistled high,
A man and maid
SAT in the shade,
Two lovcrs-you and 1.
And now it's winter drcary.
The snow lies on the grounds;
The sky IL dark, and raves the wind -
Our forest home around;
But light is in our dwelling.
And sweet the hours 20 by,
The happy life
OF man and wife, -
Two lovcrs-yOu and L 81 = E.