davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-27

| IL. A., ,.,o...s '. '.o'. Nv. " ~
ceroly and honestly, 1t would 10 we'll with thom
but II not, trnnnpreaann would 1,n- .ur, ~, r.
dEeooyorod md n,,n,o,,a,, 'n,La ..1, .,.t. -: !:
truo AZ Nil H., s;,a" ,,.o ~ pa'n9 t.,."s "a
s't saaI - ~ ~ sn SINCE tho world stnned. MINIS sit
might DO compared to 4 dusoctiyo following i.
man. chasing him. Bhadowing lin a. ho wont
ana at laat. laying Ills hand upon him, sayiut
you aro guilty y; Or i!ko hound attor O. fugi-
riye, .Sf wngm - there was no peop. rest, o
track and would como up to him at last or to
tfeacnerone friond to whom had boon made
Known llfo-purpoac mud aucrets. and who, after
stteacaofonsly .te horaying tl'cn sshbod Ills yio-
,dss Ever k slnco Adam and Eve mon havo bonn fAr
sns duao ousy y trylng to hsdo than to ohtaiu tor
g!vohose OF tloir Sins. First among The oxpodi-
onsS onn aI aIahpsogea 70 hlde oin was lying To uso
thIof ~ ~ :" "t niue 1nothor waa as wiso ~ for o.
n1nes fa 70 alsgais9 hsmgelf. Sin waH introduced
III aMso .no =, world With 1io. Tho t,rst
S.r S'n @ OF Tho thG 9iuman race:.' was followed
ny Mntr,, uyas'on ,pNa Wloh amounted almost to
m ain onnp n ,nn, nn III H'HRoalson % , to cover
avos,on W !yng camo tho mlnur o1ensca Of
Wc1.oI y an.y"scas1on aoa suppression OF truth.
rood hato' % Ia~Im Ia sgns aha Truth Just % tito
abio mud rorinua nIn1 nod n''M III &1,nk. @ uood honor,
t;,r1stionu s;, m uarnoas. Therefore:
c.hor ~ tan'4 nno..u avola IL but men soomed
't ws,, ~ ~ 1tpLsol Or dony That God BAY aa
4 ,o., 49, Luz aarK as III tho light.
anz .i'o in,on nnyon,, m meana AZ o. hiding evil
shaspcars Wna nso I "k uo unaof GGqpa nGms
m "Ao o.nn9 ,,o.n !" namo. There wns eroat deal
niiom,a 0: ,x,,. Aow years ago TO 20 called An Alb
" was fopfoacu but to bo the promoter
fIrJor ~ sn, liberty was to.day glory.
thn naao o. CHASTITY there had boon
- ~ Gaseatost pollution. Undor;' tho name
n,oat hnrrii,,o or;,mo, nma , & neen n concealed the
hnn,, an. elinles, and what foul deoda had
alwnve uaI1 ~ ~ a1e .,ie nane ot rel4gion It wa
VAS cnneoalod IIaro oonpasn hames, anu ses what
, 1874-07-27

l
, mryr 17eoo7y1.,v or era, T..
Al o19oo 11@s1 w BIN:
-, -, -.y..,-.. =,
eeF'hon " tl, tno ,xov; y. T.. Tnonnson' OF tit
n,. ~, f''tn ~ ifeu9st1slnn m :Chnrch.
ina AoV. Charles l.. Inompaon preAohod yea
terday morning ut Tho Fifth ProUbvsorian Chuscl,
on Wabash ayouuo, noar Thlrty-arst strook. IL
chose bis text mud enoko as foiIpt;v, :"
Il u,ean,s ttou as'na mo from I've sscret r,uita
A'' '4.'A -'' ''0' 17'''' TsstiM,-,.,x i"1in =,
7,u,rot,,o ,n o,1,,,o,, -,,ot ,,,otaa H., : ~,
n,vo, .a...' -. :, 4. ,san nss, s"1su ~ 10.
a.on' a"se i.le p'oah'fo ~ as"no "po'. tl
Shore and SEQ ships tossed upon tho sea; q pleas
ure to stand in tho window Of castio mud 10 Bel
! d battIo and tim adroutu,ca thoroof bnlo,v. n,
nm nlossrro IA r,t,1o 4, +,,o ,t,,1;,,, .h.
,o ,,,,,.sso .os -, u..,, ~ suo ','''ns ,'m upol
commanded, aud where the mir is always c!ea,
sud serono) and to sec tho errors, outl waulor
'tngu,, and mists and temnsats In ths vc1a holov
rt,ouo who ,,,v,or,,nra IT, .rta,,t -, .,",.,
vaiornra tna donl -, tas, 'o ,o;sta =. .n ,uu". ~.
! destroying powor Of those tenpests would hard.
ly Join Lucsosiua in tho iudrmout that the coi,.
tompIution' of buma, arroru 4. -,
slight, Not bccal,ua thu nroano,t r,,i a,s"n. ~
pleasant, but for other aud ;bettor reasons. Nc
should long to roach tho clear aud serene air ol
the uucotnmandod l1|ll Of Truth. All w,uo ,uon
acroe. howevor that: tbo 1ucort - .tha I'm -,
Truth iu most d1i1cult. and that tha eara,,o mr.
that civea ,,a ,hnga n t,,a ro,a,,,n ~ ;,,,I
tor,.S uo aau uuu.s7
'or.oa perapcotivo is very rarely attained by tho
Ct, ,9rrlng children OF men,, We are Rhort-sightcd.
me hor!zon Of i!capacity suddenly r'Bos, Or tho
mls!a OF prejudice sud passion suddenly fall
anu cnt OF tlie vision. While bocnuao world
OF sln ever Interfsrea and intoryoncs between tho
seafGhsmg mind and tho objects It would undor
stand a! trao iEnoDwedGo la dilcult, there 'ara
yet t, degrees of eiioul,y attending ita puretit.
elf-consGiousncsB end perception arc tor1ns
which PHILOSOPHERS use to divide tho two great
b, ho.nisInheFes q knowledge. When we stand on
the hill Of Truth, bcoro us ls tho world Of Honse
tho continent Of material .obfoots. plnin
Of tho external and material uulvorae-tho
things TINT 'io without The mind and tho Iuowl-
soago Of which is forced upon us oyery: hour Of
but behind tls, on the other plono Of this hi,
Of Truth, there is the world OF aet-conac,ous. u.s.
facts Of tho inner nat,l,e-iho i,TyisihIo nr ia
otor has its psns b"t thov nra luxe ,o
its cavorns, bit ,lIey aro unexplored ;ts raam,
that rise from hidden founfaiuu and fnjI ;n4o
scup5tauo dn.tb. n,,1 n 49,. - A,.i' t.'1o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19
Remarkable If True,

The following "incident of the fam
ine," reported by the Collector of Mon
ghyr, is, says the Times Of India, certainly
remarkable: "A woman of the fishing
CASTE" writes Mr.. Lockwood, "was sit
ting by the side of the Ganges, some 100
miles from here, in the Patna District,
about daylight of the 10Th of August
Suddenly the bank on which she was sit
ting gave way, and she fell into the
water, dragging with her large bundle
OF castor-Oil sticks which she was carry
ing at the time. She managed to sup.
port herself on these sticks, which
formed kind of life-buoy, and she was
carried down by the current, which is
now running at a great pace. As each
village or boat was passed she shouted to
the villagers to help her, but no one
came to her relief. In this way she was
carried nearly 100 miles, and, fortunately
for her, when she had been twenty-four
hours in the water she passed by Mon
ghyr, and was rescued by Col. Murray,
who, seeing her floating by, sent his pri-
vate boat and rescued her. The woman
did not appear much the worse for her
prolonged stay in the water, but natu-
rally was much impressed by the fact of
her being rescued by European, when
SO many of her own caste had declined
to help her. She was provided with a
railway ticket to Patna, together with
food and clothing from the relief funds"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19
cliffs and propelled himself cautiously
| toward it. While hesitatinrly examin.

cliffs and propelled himself cautiously
toward it. While hesitatingly examin-
ing the entrance sea struck him, carry
ing him on; another and another fol.
lowed in quick succession, and in an al
most senseless state he was hurled high
and dry upon the beach. 1t was then
four O'Clock in the morning, and he had
been nearly seven hours on the water,
traversing a distance of nearly thirty
miles. The apparatus had behaved
admirably, and, having Invested himself
OF it he stood quite dry in his navy uni
TORN, Which he wore beneath That
having been done he let off one of his
rockets, without effect. 1t showed him,
however, narrow path in the rocks.
Up this he clambered and got on the
mountain road, which brought him to
the coastguard station. He was hospita-
bly, received there, and discovered that
the place he had landed at was Trefaska
Blight, some miles east and south of Bal
timore. During the morning he reached
Skibbereen, and posted the letters in
trusted to his care, and arrived in Cork
on Wednesday night, where he is now the
hero OF the hour. On Monday he in
tends to swim out Of Queenstown har-
Dor some distance that will be followed
the week after by little swim across
the Straits of Dover and Calais, towed
by kite; and to cap all, on his return
to the States he intends to carry out his
original idea of jumping overheard ESQ
miles from land and swimming to New
York or Long Island. After his achieve
ments in the gale on Tuesday night these
last-named experiments, startling as
they seem at first, cannot be regarded as
impossible. -Cork Cor. N. Y. Hsru1d.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19
Foreign Intelligence.

y London telegram of the 4th says the
French Government had issued orders cxpel-
| ling all Spaniards from the frontier towns to
prevent their participation in the attacks on
| Irun by Don Carlos. The bombardment of
the latter town began on the morning of the
18th.
\ Berlin dispatch Of the 4th says a repre-
sentative assembly had been decided upon
for Alsace and Lorraine.
\ Berlin dispatch of the 5th says that the
relations between Russia and Spain had as
sumcd a thoroughly cordial character, and it
was reported that she would soon recognize
the Spanish Republic.
\ Bayonnc dispatch of the 9Th says the
troops under Jovellar had defeated the Car
lists at .ilboccar with considerable loss.
Large bodies of insurgents had offered to
surrender at Maestrazzo. Gen. Iona had
embarked with eight battalions for the relief
| of Irun.
\ London dispatch Of the 9Th says the chief
authorities of the church had decided to hold
4 great international Catholic Congress in
London with the object of maintaining the
doctrine of papal infallibility, rcasscrting the
Popc's right to temporal as well as spiritual
power, and declaring it to be the boundcn
duty of all Christians to return to the allie
glance of Rome. 1t is stated that this pro-
posed Congress is the result of direct instruc-
tons from the Vatican.
According to Partisan dispatch of the 9th
Italy was about to issue a note to the Euro
pcan powers calling attention to the dangers
likely to accrue from the intrigues of the
Eatin I hat l,a Gov
no longer tolerate 4 permanent conspiracy in
its own capital, and urging the powers to dis
continue the custom of maintaining ambassa-
doris al the Holy See.
\ dispatch from Hcndays of the 9th saws
the Carists were hurting petroleum shells
into lrun The Carlists claimed that they
had repealed two sortcs of the garrison, and
had taken measures to intercept the forces
! coming to its relief.
\ Rome dispatch of the eth reports the
sudden illness of the Pope.
Corea has promised to send to Japan the
heads of all those who had insulted the Gov.
crnment.
The Schlcswig- Holstein question is under
discussion between Denmark and Germany.
The Danish Ministry on the 7th requested
VIZ ItiSSUdS Hot " lHtSl pIilltc Tic uONcFu-
mcnr in respect to the alleged expulsion of
Danes from Schleswig, pending the discus
sion.
Berlin dispatch Of the 9th says the first
attempt of the Prussian Government to have
priests elected by the congregations had
taken place at Landsberg. 1t had resulted in
utter failure, only eleven persons having
vo'cd. An application had been made to the
Ecclesiastical Court for the deposition of the
Bishop of Paderborn.
| In the pressure of the crowd to witness the
| Lord Mayors procession in London on the
9th two persons were killed and several in.
jured.
y Paris dispatch of the 9th mentions the
marriage of the Prince Imperial with the
Russian Grand Duchess Marie as a probable
event. The Archbishop of Tours, Mons. Fru.
chand, died on the 9th
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19

GEORGIA.
The entire Congressional delegation, nine
in number, Democratic-a gain Of two.
RHODE ISLAND.
The Republicans elect both Congressman in
this State.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
u: IL. chamberlain, Rep, elected Governor
by from 10000 to 10000 majority. The five
Congressman are all Republican.
=. ALABAMA.
The Democrats elect six Congressman, GER
tanly-a gain of two. Many colorcd voters
supported the Conservative ticket. Legisla-
ture Democratic. Democratic majority on
State ticket about 1900.
DELAWARE sSssaza-..
Returns incomplete, but all three counties
probably Democratic. James Williams,
Dem. (gain), elected to Congress.
VERMONT.
Dennison, Ind, in the Second District, is
elected over Poland, Rep, by large majority.
TENAS.
Returns from the principal towns show a
large Democratic majority in every district.
The Congressional delegation of six is Demo-
cratic.
FLORIDA.
Both districts probably elect Republicans
to Congress. The State Senate is u tie The
Republicans claim the Legislature by ma
iority of three on joint ballot
ARIZONA.
The election of Stevens, Ind, to Congress
by about 200 majority is generally conceded.
NEVADA.
WOODBURY., Rep, is probably elected to Con-
gress. Bradley, Dem, for Governor, probably
elected by about 1000 majority. Legislature
probably Republican,.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
o. Jacobs, Rep, is elected Delegate to Con-
grcss by about 500 ma jority.
There will be an Opposition majority of
over sixty in the next lower House of Con-
SrcSs. The Senate will remain Republican
by about nine majority.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19
The East,

The boss coopcrs of New York city held q
meeting on the 5th, at which it was resolved
to insist on all men leaving the Coopers'
Union before being employed in any cooper
age in the city. 1t was reported that in
large number of factories the opposition to
society men was being successfully sus-
tanned.
The Protestant Episcopal Convention, which
had been for some time in session in New
York city, adjourned on the Sd, and will hold
its next session in Boston, 1877. Previous to
adjourning pastoral letter was issued.
Two congratulatory Democratic meetings
were held in New York city on the evening of
the 9th, at which speeches were made by
Governor-elect Tildcn, Senators Thurman
Bayard, Stockton, Scnator-elect Eaton and
others.
Thursday, Nov. 26, has been designated by
Gov. Dix, Of New York, as day of thanks
giving.
A New York dispatch of the Sth says there
were 1913 deaths from diphthcria in that city
during the previous two weeks, and that a
scientific investigation was likely to be made
into the causes of the prevalence of that
disease, with view to sweeping measures of
prevention.
Tuesday, Nov. 3, was the cightieth birthday
of William Cullen Bryant, the venerable and
Industrious American poet and journalist, and
was duly commemorated in New York and
Chicago by large number of his friends and
the friends of literature. A memorial vase
costing 5000 was presented Mr. Bryant on
this occasion.
Theodore Tilton's civil suit against Henry
Ward Beecher came up in the Brooklyn City
Court on the 9th. The plaintiff was present
with his counsel, ex-Judge Fullerton, VIM.
A. Beach, ex-Judge Morris and Roger A.
Pryor. Mr.. Beecher was absent, but was
represented by Gen. Tracey and Mr.. Shear
man. When the case was called Mr.. Morris
answered that they were ready, but
Mr.. Sherman objected to the trial being COM
menced before the appeal had been heard on
the order issued by Judge Nelson, and asked
for delay in order that certain papers neces.
sary in the case should be printed. Judge
Reynolds fixed the time for hearing the argu.
ment on the appeal at two o'clock on the
afternoon of the 18th, and the trial of this case
was set down for the 18th, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. The libel case of Miss Proctor
against Mr.. Moulton also came up before
the same court, and postponement
was granted until the 10th. Subse-
quently Mr.. Moulton's reply to the
complaint of Miss Proctor was filed in the
United States Court building. He admits
that he knew the lady mentioned in connec-
ton with the scandal to be the plaintiff and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19

If you are seddled with debt you
should wear the bride of economy and
feel the spur of necessity, be grit about
with honest purposes don't stir-rup your
creditors, and suffer yourself to get bit
by nobody. -
1t is said that the Supreme Court of
Maine will decide that women cannot be
Justices of the Peace in that State. The
decision will be based upon the idea that
women have no justice abont them and
that there can be no peace where they
are.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19

THE disappearance of Herbert A.
Fuller, the Register of Deeds for the
South Adams, Mass, creates Il serious
dilemma for the County Commissioners.
They have taken possession of the office,
and find Il large number of dccds-said
to be 200 or 300-on which fees have
been paid, unrccorded. Fuller had no
deputy or clerk, there is no legal vacancy
in the office, and no provision for the
performance of its duties in such an
emergency by any other person. 1t is
even said that the Register has committed
no Otlcnsc under the law, although one
would suppose that he might be held for
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Altogether it is /; pretty middle for real
estate owners as well as the Commission
erS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19
Religious and Educational.

Corporal punishment in the schools
has been again discussed by the Whining
ton (Del) School Board, and resolution
to abolish the same was defeated.
An able colored evangelist has been
preaching for some time very successful
" to CONGREGATIONS of colored and white
Prcsbyterians in Tennessee.
I'm China twenty-five different socie-
ties have established more than 800 mis-
sion stations and out-stations, and the
number of church members is variously
estimated from 5000 to 10000.
Some of the religious papers are ask
ing: "If Congregationalists and Presby-
terians can agree to consolidate their
weak churches in small towns, why can
not the Methodlsts and other denomina-
tions also agree to consolidate where
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19

< "A gentleman can stand it to hear a
couple of ladies discuss the fashions for
three or four hours at a time, but if he
tarries much longer than that he gets jet
galloons and cuirass basques most horri-
bly, mixed up with shell jabots on Wat
teau folds, and begins to feel that if he
doesn't get out into the fresh air pretty
soon he'll die.-Msner's Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19
Personal and Literary.

The assignee for the estate of H. T.
Helmbold is now paying the first divi-
dend of 10 per cent. to those creditors
whose claims have been properly proven.
Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky, was re-
Gently summoned to recognize the hand
writing of Il Mr.. Sudduth, who was sur
veyor of sixty years ago: He knew the
man and knew the handwriting. The
case will probably be decided by his
testimony. Some $500 acres of land adj
jacent to the Blue Grass region are in
volved.
When Charles Chaffin retired from
the Holden (Mass.) Postmastcrship forty
years ago he left balance of $40 due
him from the department at Washing
ton. He never called for the money,
and now, after a generation has passed
away, he has just received the money per
check from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(Nass.) Union.
1T is said that Weston is going to sue
all those papers that called him fraud.
If he takes them alphabetically it will
he at least twenty years before our turn
comes-thOugh, come to think about it,
VIC have never called him a fraud. We
have always said that he could walk
hundred thousand miles in a hundred
thousand hours-if his fraudulent old
legs didn't give out.-Norristoacn HeralA.
"A Brooklyn gentleman who is max
ing short stay in Delaware County men,
tions an extraordinary instance of lon
gevity in single family. There are five
old ladies at his old homestead. Four
are widows, one is spinster. Their
ages are as follows: Deborah, ninety-six;
Mary, ninety-five; Rebecca, eighty-six;
Elizabeth, eighty-two; Harriet, seventy
six. They are daughters Of Capt. Zophar
Weekes. His wife (tleir mother) was a
native of Jamaica, L. l., and lived till
over ninety. The father came from near
Huntington, L. l. The first, third and
fourth are the permanent occupants of
one house. All of them are we'll pre-
served, able to go about and attend to
light work, and with the exception of
little deafness in two instances have
their faculties" scarcely impaired.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19
Washington News.

The Democrats Of Washington, d. c.,
turned out in force on the night of the 4th to
celebrate the recent victories. Leading Dem
ocrats were sercnaded, among Others Sena-
tor Thurman and the editor of the Washing
ton Sentinel, both of whom responded in con-
gratulatorv terms.
The Third Assistant Postmaster General in
his annual report estimates that the proper
ton of washed stamps used again in the pay
ment of postage is ) per cent. of the value Of
all the stamps sold each year, causing an
annual loss of sl,OOO,OOO to the revenue of the
department.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19

If the old man will insist on taking
smoke after going to bed at night, the
sooner the house is insured for twice
it's value the more complacent will be
the feelings of the relatives who stand bv
when the firemen hunt among the ruins
fer his bones.-Detroit Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19

TO be the husband of petted prima
donna cannot be altogether agreeable.
He is nothing but an attachment to and
faint reflection of her. He is part of her
suit, whose expenses are paid by the
manager, and he is generally regarded
as her maid is, or her poodle, her canary
or guitar, or any other incumbrance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19
Miscellaneous.

"A young lady in Missouri advertises
that she will give $500 for a young man
who will love her in kind and gentle
manner.
An Indiana man sued a newspaper
for libel and dropped dead within a
week. The Detroit Free Press says these
fellows will learn something by and by.
The best doctors in the country say
that it is unhealthy to rise before seven
O'Clock in the morning, and the man who
doesn't consult the doctors will sooner or
later be fading in the tomb.
"A man who promised his wife on her
death-bed never to marry again offers q
reward for some one who will convince
him that a lie is justifable when told to
soothe the last moments Of the depart
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19

felt himself coerced by a combination of cir
cumstances to make the statement which is
deemed libelous. After Beecher's testimony
it became q matter of self-defense for Moul.
ton to give the public his version Of the mat
ter,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19

-Dio Lewis is said to have wearied of
oatmeal bread, and has returned to hot
biscuits made of the finest white flour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19
Gains majority Gin a horn) .

Gains majority Gin horny ............... 500
Mr.. Cain went out and sat down under
an apple tree in his back yard, and he
gave himself up to reflections and so
forth. Through the leatless branches
sighed the November winds, and in
the house sighed Mrs. Cain, and both
signs murmured gently in his ear:
"John Gains perpendicular IDIOT
Z" II. Quad," in Detroit Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19

The latest news received up to the morning
Of the 10th from the recent State elections in
dicatcd the following results:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-11-19
Foreign Gossip.

There are no millionaires in Turkey.
When a Turk has accumulated any
thing beyond nine Or ten thousand dol
lars the boss Turk of all crooks his finger
at him, whispers Come down, honey"
and the balance is handed over or off
goes a head -DefrOit Eree press