davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24

of the crops In many parts of the South
and West enhances the hope of selling
this years yield TO advantage.
Mention is made of burner in use
in Canada, by which the rcsiduum Of
crude petroleum is employed, instead of
wood or coal, in brick kilns. BY means
of u simple CONFERENCE.-The precise
mechanism of which is not explained
he nozzle of the burner is made to
throw the flame directly downward at
the iirst firing, and, after burning the
head, as it is termed, this nozzle is re-
placed by a straight one, the change
being effected in few moments. The
flame Is thereby thrown into the arch any
required distance, burning the whole
kiln from one end, and doing it in much
less time than by the old method. The
rate of consumption in this operation is
not stated, nor is any estimate given of
the comparative economy of the process
An account given in London journal
of the production of the world renowned
Russian sheet and plate iron ut the i'm
perial iron works of that country shows
the manufacture of that article to be en-
tirely simple, instead of complicated and
mysterious, as commonly supposed. 1t
appears that the rollers used are not
formed in the lathe, but cast at once
with the requisite smoothness and resu
larity in molds rubbed over with graphite.
While the plates are being rolled the
edges are kept free from gaps by pairing
them with large shears; they arc then
placed in layers of from ten to twenty on
\ moving bench, which passes them to
and fro under a hammer of sixteen hun
dred pounds weight, and both sides are
alternately exposed to it's action-the
scales that are continually produced on
the surface being carefully brushed off.
The parings are mixed with charcoal and
| converted into bar iron,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24
General News Summary.
WASHINGTON News.

IN open letter to persons contemplating an
invasion Of the Sioux Indian Reservation has
been published by the Interior Department..
1t r"ritcs the treaty stipulations with the
Indians. and says very clearly that the
Interior Department has discretion
Int 10 obey the directions of Congress.
All expeditions to the Black Hills are
therefore forbidden until the country
shall he thrown open to settlement by Con.
gross.
Washington dispatch of the 10th states
'i'a' The recent establishment Of precautions
AIRY measures against yellow fever at various
Atlantic and Gulf ports is not intended to con-
Fry the impression that the disease exists any
where along those coasts in an epidemic
form, hut for the purpose of preventing its in
PRODUCTION by ships.
The Commissioner of the Pension Office has
decided Is preliminary to the cons idcraton of
Il claim under the act of June Is. 1874, for Il
pension OF $50 per month, alleging permanent
and total disability. the applicant must pre-
sent evidence showing concluSvely that he
requires the regular aid and attendance of
smother person.
COL Whitley, Chief Of the Secret Service
Division, has resigned, to take effect Sept. so.
In the Washington bogus safe burglary
case the Grand Jury made prcsentments
against Harrington, Whitley, Ncttleship, A.
i. Williams. of the Police Court, and Michael
Hays. Benton aud Williams. alias Bliss, the
NV" men who blew open the safe, were pre-.
scented for burglary.
Washington dispatch of the 14th saws
'"I Kellogg had called upon the President
for Federal aid to support the State author.
ltrS IN SNpprcSsing domestic violence, the
Legislature not being i'll session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24
The East,


i'r III "i November has been fixed as the
fH0 for fHnhin- the first train through the
it""''"r IlINn,l. Steel rails are to be laid
tI"'i-h the tunnel.
TN 1-,no rats ri Massachusetts, have nom-
ma'oI William CASTOR for Governor and
W"iau ). Smith for Li,utcnant-Govcrnor
l'"I a,'"rm adopted favor, specie payments
and the impartial aud faithful enforcement
"i Stringent judiciou> and ctiicacious law
'r Tie restriction and regulation of the sale
"l Intoxicating liquor
Nhhy >mith and her sister. of Glastonbury
taln., whose >,rir,.lr- with the ,,x.co,,.rtor
,f That 1,la,,. i!y,. for , LON, finn, furnish cd
material fer comment ia ,r,ss and ,oonlo
rr.,aiiIy detected thai official in , ,nurt If
INV. },ccau-. lie had sold their land for t,xcs
Instead ~. tir,t cxLau,tinu their ncr.onol iron
rrty.
Vim, Liberal Sfat, C,nvcu.to, of <ou. yar,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24

It indorses the report of the gold discoveries,
and suggests further explorations next sea-
son. Nevertheless, Prof. Winchcl and Prof
Donaldson assert that Custer does not know
of his own knowledge that any color of gold
was found in the Black Hill,.
The South Carolina Republican Conycn-
ton, at Columbia on the 12tll, nominated D.
II. Chamberlain for Governor; r. II. Gleavcs,
present incumbent, for Lieutenant Governor
r. B. Elliott, Chairman Of the Executive
Committee. A Columbia dispatch Of the 18th
says an Independent Republican Convention
would be called, as many delegates were dis
satisfied, and other nominations would be
made.
The Indian agent ut Ponce Reservation,
ID. T., states that a party of Indians recently
arrived from Spotted Tails agency, near the
head of White River, and brought the report
that white men were coming into the Black
Hills in large numbers from Montana and
other Territories.
On the 14th j. f. Pearson was nominated
for Congress by the Democrats Of the Eighth
Ohm District
The particulars of the recent outbreak and
fighting in New Orleans will be found else
where.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24
Foreign 1atellixence.

y l.ond"r dispatch of the 10th says that on
h"r recent voyage from Shields to Alden thu,
~Al" EUNnr took fire and wa. totally de.
~tr"lcd IWrnty-on" Of her crew had arrived
II -. Helena IN two OF the ships boats after a
>'Nt-r Of 100 miles The third boat had
@"l hr,'>! heard from
y terrific collision occurred on the Great
EN>trrn Railway near Norwich, England. on
t@e morning of the llth. in consequence of
N'HrA twenty persons were killed outright
ava i''ty injured some ofthcm very badly.
VI. Guizot. the eminent French statesman
and author. died on the 18th
y treat strike of operatives in the cotton
'n''!> III Bolton, England, began on the 18th,
>'Nrntyt"Urmill> employing $4,000 hands had
stepped.
ta|t.-trn. t"ncha, Of Cuba, has ordered
""t for immediate and active service ) per
cont. If all volunteers enrolled in the island,
AMd has demanded Of the banks a loan of
sS''","'" in gold and 500. 900 in paper money.
!Ac London >t,'m'ryd of the 18th saws the
SrElc>Wi--ll"l>trin question was assuming a
>'t'"ll~ ASPECT in consequence of daily cXpul-
>l"l> ri Danish subjects and the hostile tone
al IL, 'trlnlan press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24
Young Men in Cities.

City life holds out attractions which
continually draw young meh from their
rural homes into our large cities, where
the enemy of souls is ever on the alert to
allure them into sin by the multitude
nous devices and agencies which abound
in the city, and which are not suspected
by the unsophisticated until too late.
We desire to save all such from ruin,
and, in the furtherancc of this object,
wish to call the attention of clergyihen,
parents and friends to our rooms and the
privileges which can be secured to young
men, strangers coming into our city, that
they may have letters of introduction to
US. 10 become acquainted with proper
associates and mingle in good society
upon their first arrival in the CITY is a
matter often of vital importance.
We are prepared to introduce all young
men into any church of the determination
which they have been accustomed to at
tend, where they will be at home at once
and under good influences.
Our association is as a vestibule to the
church, to receive and distribute the
strangers that come into our midst. and
we shall be pleased to meet every young
man that enters our city as strangct
Our reading-rooms are at No. 14S Mad
ison street, near La Sale, open every day
from a. M to 1Op. NJ, having the princi-
pal papers and magazines on file, and Il
wcllselected library of 2, 500 volumes.
Our boarding house list has upon it
nearly one hundred good Christian homes,
from which strangers can select free of
charge
We conduct the following meetings at
our rooms, to which all strangers are cor
daily invited, until they get settled in
their own church home:
MONDAY prayer-meeting daily for
1orty.tve minutes; young mems prayer
meeting every Saturday evening; Gospel
meeting every Sunday evening: stran-
gers meeting every Monday evening,
when young men, strangers, can make
the acquaintance of members from the
different churches in the city, who will
be present as delegates from the respect
i've churches to look after them.
Our Employment Bureau is at No. AS
Fifth avenue, in charge of Mr.. M. Hitch
cock, who has been the Superintendent
of that branch of the work for several
years, and will do all that he can toward
hnding young men employment. We
would, however, suggest to young men
not to come to Chicago for work, as there
are at the present time thousands of per-
sons without employment.
But our latch-string is always out to
all strangers visiting the city, and we
cordially invite them to call.
In behalf of young men,
w. w. VANARsDALE,
bupt. Young Mems Christian Ass ociation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24
Foreign Gossip.
v W M
Supt. Young Mems Christian

An aerOnaut writes to the London
Times complaining that his balloon was
shot ut no less than three times during
recent ascent from London, and offers a
reward of e10O for the apprehension of
the persons who fired the shots.
During the war of 1870 a German
painter, having nothing else to do, fres-
coed his own dining-room. A dealer
coming there one day was SO charmed
that he gave him 10000 thalers for the
work of his leisure hours, and the panels
containing the coveted paintings were
carefully removed.
Among some books and MSS. short
ly to be sold in London is a rolled manu-
script of the Hebrew Pentateuch, &C
quired few years ago from synagogue
in Palestine. This manuscript was writ
ten in the twelfth century on sixty skins
ofleather and measures 100 feet in length
by two feet two inches in breadth.
The Jews of Moldavia and the
Ukraine prepare from honey a sort of
sugar, which is solid and as white as
snow, which they send to the distilleries
at Dantzic. They expose the honey to
frost for three weeks, where neither sun
nor snow can reach it, and in vessel
which is bad conductor of caloric, by
which process the honey becomes clear
and hard, like sugar.
The East India papers mention sin
gular case of going to school late in life.
1t seems that the Rajah of Bussahir,
whose income is $500 1000 per annum, be-
gan attending school when he was twen-
ty-five years old, and in the five years
which have since elapsed he has become
quite Anglicized. He is described as
being good-natured and as making it a
point Ito compare his watch with that of
every European traveller in order that he
may know with absolute certainty what
o'clock it is"
The Paris Cab Company has insti.
tuted mode of advertising which it ex-
poets will yield considerable income
when its advantages are known to trade.
On each hiring the cab-driver is bound
to give ticket bearing the number of
the vehicle and the tariff of charges. In
stead of tickets the company now dis
tribute to its drivers little books of a
few leaves, the outside of which contains
the matter of the former tickets, the in
side being left free for advertisements.
The average daily number of hirings of
the company's vehicles is $1,000, and
from the class of the public who use
cabs, and the probability that the adver-
tisements will be read by the passenger
to while away his time on the journey,
this mode of publicity will probably be
appreciated by advertisers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24
West and South.

y call has been issued, under the auspices
81 III" Republican Congressional Committee
Yer - convention Of Southern Republicans to
'r he'd ut Chattanooga mot Atlanta, as first
anN"lIcodl on the 18th of October. The
can sets forth that it is for the purpose of con-
shNrrin-c the condition of affairs in the recon-
Siru"trd States and the issuing of an address
10 the people of the nation concerning the
same. 1t was rumorcd in Washington on the
Sill that similar "athcrin" of Southern Dem
orrats would be provided for, to disclaim all
sympathy on the part Of the Democrats with
recent OutraGeS.
Congressional nominations on the Sth: Re-
'nhlican-Third Ohio District, J. O. Smith,
r"nnmnatcd Fourteenth Ohio, VIM W.
Armstrong; Seventh Illinois, Franklin Cor
win, rcnominatcd; Ninth Tennessee, Barbour
Lewis. rcnominatcd. Democratic-Tenth
Ohio, g. T. Scney.
The indianapolis Industrial Exposition
opened on the It'll, under favorable auspices
Committees appointed at recent mass
meeting held in Omaha have perfected ar.
ran@cments for the reception of subscriptions
in behalf Of settlers in Nebraska whose crops
were destroyed by grasshoppcrs. Donations
intendent. The suffering is reported to be
great, and aid will have to be extended during
the entire winter
The Missouri Republican State Convention
is called to meet at Jefferson City on the ed
inst.
The Republican State Convention of Mime
sofa, at Minneapolis on the 9th, nominated 8.
}. X. Mcmillan, the present incumbent, for
Chicf-Justce, and +. r. E. Cornell for Asso.
ciatc-Justicc. The platform rcncws the form
crplcdges of the Republican party, State and
National, and points to the past record of the
party rs a sure guaranty that it is able and
willin" to administer the Government in the
interests Of an enlightened economy and a
just regard TO the public welfare, and is
worthy the continued confidence and support
of the people. On the question Of finance the
resolutions declare that the preservation of a
sound currency against any ruinOus imitation
inspired by speculative interests may be
hailed as a sure guaranty Of the earliest pos
sihle return to specie payments consistent
with the jus, rights of the debtor and credit
classes of the people.
The Michigan State Reform Convention
was held at jackson on the 9th. Henry
Chamberlain was nominated for Governor;
Lieutenant Governor, Jerome w. Turner;
Secretary Of State, George II. House; Treas.
urcr William +. Hewitt; Auditor-Gcn F.
NJ Holloway; Commissioner of the State
Land Office, Chauncey W. Greene; Attorney
General, Andrew T. McReynolds; Superin-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24
Miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
"A gentleman said, when a pretty
girl trod on his toes, that he had received
the stamp of beauty.
"A California man has invented kerr
mel. Nothing singular about that, only
the unsuspicious crow eats it and the top
of his head is blown off.
The man who is heartless enough to
offer to share his toothbrush with any
woman, and then basely to desert her, is
unfit to live. He is only suited for first
class sign in front of a tobacconist's
store.
1T is q greater virtue to forgive one
injury than to do many courtesies, be-
cause it is harder. Many mar will do
for another that will not suffer for him.
When the Arkansas census-taker
next goes around he will find Peter Day.
ton missing from earth. The old man
found package and threw it on the fire
to see if it was powder or sand. 1t wasn't
sand.
The characteristic of the umbrella is
its power of changing shapes. You can
have bran new silk with an ivory or
rosewood handle at any public gather
lug Wltulu LuTCc uOurS IL Will CuFn lLSCH
into light blue or faded brown cot
ton somewhat less in size than circus
tent, with handle like a telegraph pole
and five fractional ribs.
Many people look upon money paid
out for advertising as spent and gone,
but shrewder business men view it in its
proper light. They regard it as merely
an investment from which large and
regular returns are certain to be gained
And not for one year or two, alone, but
as long as they continue in business.
Nor are they ever mistaken in this calcu,
lation. No investment man will make
will pay as certainly and largely as the
money paid for advertising in newspapers
of large and good circulation. 1t gencr-
ally yields, when judiciously used, from
100 to 1000 per cent. This is the testi-
mony of all who have fairly and thorough
ly tested the principle. The sun is not
more necessary to ripening the grain
than publicity to a man who has anything
he wants the public to buy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24

Ladies' Desire What Men Admirc.-And
this little thing beauty. What do say Is beauti.
full? A transparent complexion and luxurious head
Of hair What will produce these? Kagan's Magnolia
Balm will make any lady of thirty appear but tweniJ:
and Lyons Kathairon will keep every hair in liz
place, and make 1t grow like the April grass 1t pro-
vents the hair from turning gray eradicatcs Dandru
and is the finest Hair Dressing in the world and at
only half ordinary cost. Ii you want to get rid Of
Sallowness. Pimples Rng-marks. Mothpatchcs, etc.,
don't forget the Magnolia Balm. ladies'
Rewarded will give 500 for any case OF
SPAWN. Strain or Lamcncss upon either man arr
mal which the Mexican Mustang Linment will rot
cure when used according to directions Near 30ytars
has proved it to be the most wonderful remedy for
Neuralgia Burns, Swcrgs, Enlarged Joints, Hoof
All, Screw Worm. Sting Caked Breasts, ETC., ever dis
covered. Who will let horse limp when Mustang
Linment will cure It! Who will let child cry and
suffer from bruises or chlblains when the Mustang
will prevent it, Who will pay large doctors bills when
they can buy Mexican Lnn1cnt for 80 cts and 500?
1t Is wrapped in steel plate label. signed &c W,
Westbrook, Chemist" VIM. F. EvcrsOn, Agent.
Founded on q ROck!- disappointed ID
venturcrs who have from time to time attempted to
run their worthless potions against PLANTATION BIT
TIERS vow that they cannot understand what founda-
ton there is for its amazing popularity The explana.
ton is simple enough. The reputation OF the world
renowned tonic is founded upnr I:OcE the ROCK OF
EXPERIENCE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24

The dry goods clerks of London
threaten strike. Their grievance is
that they want to wear mustaches and
their employers won't let them. 1t is not
q question of wages, of hours, of COM
forts, of amusements, but hair
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24

$40 to $1,000 invested in Wall street often
leads to Il fortune. Pamphlet with cxplana-
tons and statistics of Railroads, Stocks, Bonds,
NC, with other valuable information, mailed
on recci pit Of 30 cents. Address Alex. Froth-
ingham 4 Co., Bankers and Brokers, II Wall
street, New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24

ALL the advancement in science, art and
civilization has not prevented children from
kicking holes through the toes of their shoes.
Only SILVER TIPS prevent this. Try them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24

We hear very favorable cncomirms regard
ing the Elmwood and Warwick Collars manu-
featured by the Narragansctt Collar Company.
These collars have linen facing, and owing
to the popularity Of cut are most comfortable
and neat fitting articles. The edges Of the
collars arc folded in underneath all around,
thus strcn@thcnin" the collar and preventing
the points from turning up. We recommend
these articles to our fricndS.-FaShipn .i,tirle,
v. Y. Ewnin1 NuH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24
THE GREAT MEDICAL REroRMAr,ox

THE GREAT MEDICAL REroRMArtoN.-
The Satnmic 1heory that PREPARATIONS
which ini'amc the brain are, in any sense
of the word, rrmciies has been vr>rih,uru.
and c0n n"rer he re-estnbiix/te,i The won.
dcrful effects which, have attended the
use OF DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BITE RS
as an antidotc to the causes Of disease
and cure for every con,rolablc aimcnt
have demonstrated the utter fallacy of
tho doctrine that alcohol is IL tpn;c as
well as a stimuLant. The new and in
comparable Vegetable Remedy which,
has superseded the ath-draught of rum
bittcrs is rs free from every intoxicAlin.
element as the dew of Heaven, yet sec
how it is invigorating the nervous, re.
licving the bilious, curing the dySpcptic,
purifying the blood of the scrofulous,
strengthening the dcbilitatcd, arrcs'ing
premature decay, and replacing dcspond-
cncy and weakness with cl,ccrfulncSs
and activity. Truly grand Medical
Revolution is in progress. A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24
Fever amt Agu", Chill Fever. Etc.

"A lew months after having commenced the
manufacture Of DR.. Picrcc'S Golden Medical
Discovery the proprietor began to receive
numerous letters from all parts Of the West
crn and Southern States bcstOwiny the most
n"bounoi" praise upon it for having promptly
cured the writers or their friends of Fever and
Aguc, or other forms of miaslnatic or lnalari-
Gus diseases. He was repeatedly urged to
make known the wonderful virtues Of tho
Discovery in the cure Of .Ayuc and kindred
diseases. lie always replied that it was not
intended for a "curc all, )" and should he rec
ommend it to people as remedy for so many
different forms and classes Of disease he
feared those who had never tested its virtues
would at once class it among the numerous
humbugs Of the day. This answer was salts
factory to no one; they argued that the whole
country ought to know it at once, and cx-
pressed their establishment at his indifference
to the subject His ear and heart being at all
times open to the call of suffering humanity,
he has at last, after having received testimony
from hundreds who have been speedily cured
by it, and many of them after quinia and all
the usual means had failed, consented to make
the matter known.
NEWMAN jeff. Co, Kan, Jan. 6. 1872
DIR. PIERCE:
Dt0r Si-l1aving used few bottles of
your Golden Medical Discovery, and believing
it to be the very best medicine for Chll> and
Fever, / wish to buy it by the Dozen Please
give me your price for it..
Rev. TlIOS. ORIELIY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24

WILHOFT's TONIC!-UNFAILING AND IN
FALLIBLE!--This great Chill Tonic cures Chlls
without the Intervention Of doctors and their
bills. No consulting vists-no prescriptions
to be tillcd-no huge bills, cntailiny pcc,lni-
airy cmbarrassmcnts, added to loss Of health
1t is the friend of the poor man, be-
cause it enables him to earn living, and Of
the rich, because it prepares him TO enjoy his
wealth. This great boon to mankind is cheap,
safe and prompt. WHEELocK, FINLAY Il Co.,
Proprictors, New Orleans.
For
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24

ANNA S. GETSINGER, of lFoncsdalc, Pa,
writes the following: "Aftrr suffering for
nearly two YEAR; from neuralgia in the breast,
passing up into the throat, face and head,
was entirely cured and restored I" health hy
using DIR. L. .. Z. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar
Cordial"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24

The NORTHWESTERN HoRsE-NAIL co.'s
"Finishcd" Nail is the best in the world.