davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-17
WEST AND SOUTH.

The Ohio Republican State Convention met
at Columbus on the I'd and nominated: For
Governor, Rutherford B. Hayes, of sandusky;
Lieutenant-Governor, Thomas L. Young, of
Hamilton; Supreme Judge, George W. Nell
waine; Auditor, James Williams, of Frank
lin; Attorney. General, John Little, of Green;
Treasurer, j. Minor Milliken, of Butler; men,
Der OF the Board of Public Works, Peter
Thatcher, Of Cuyahoga. Among the resolutions
adopted was one declaring President Grant
entitled to the gratitude of his countrymen
because OF the distinguished success of his
Administration. Another resolution reads as
follows: "The observance Of Westinghouse
example in retiring at the Eclose Of a second
Presidential term will be in the future, as It
has been in the past, regarded as a fuuda-
mental rule in the unwritten law of the Re-
public" ~s~...
THE Minnesota Democratic State Conven.
ton is to be held on the 18th of July.
Mr.. WADswoRTH, Internal Revenue Collect.
or at Chicago, has refused to resign his
Office at the request of the Government, pre-
ferred through the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, insisting that there shall be distinct
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-17

The shad fisheries on the Hudson
this year are an unprecedented success.
At one point the other day the fisher
men took 5000 in twelve hours, where a
few years ago 600 was considered large
haul,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-17

IT is common mistake to train the
morning-glories and other climbers in
such a way as to darken the windows too
much. On bright days, when the doors
stand open, and when shade is necessary
to comfort, it seems all right to have a
thick screen of vines at the window. But
there are some dark, damp days-whole
weeks of them in the fall-whilc the vines
are still too beautiful to pull down, when
the rooms so shaded are made gloomy
and unwholesome by the mass of vines at
the window. 1t is not yet too late to
fasten the supports in such way as to
frame the window, rather than to hide it.
If screen is desirable it is best to SOW
the vine seeds at a little distance, and use
stout poles with the strings for the vines
to run upon, keeping the whole away
from the wall of the house. But it is too
bad to make any permanent defense against
the bright sunshine, which is far more
friendly than mischicvous in its visits to
our rooms. When it grows too ardent, a
thick curtain may he dropped at win
dow where there are no blinds.-A,nericu1.
AgriculturSst.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-17

How TO kill the grasshoppers-Admin-t
lister half teaspoonful of strychnine to
each insect one hour before bedtime.-
Commercial Adue,Tiser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-17
Snake.Charmers at Benares,

One morning two snake charmcrs called
at the hotel. Around their necks huge
boa-constrictors were twined, and each
carried jars of smaller snakes and one of
scorpions. The performance consisted in
taking the venomous snakes from the Jars
in which they lay coiled, and, in picking
them up, the men placing their fingers in
the reptiles Notwithstanding them to
frenzy and then wrapping the whole
about their heads and necks, where the
Kissing, writhing mass presented fright
full spectacle.
A cobra bit the finger of one of the men
twice, and each time he Immediately made
use of various charms-placing small
round stone over the cut flesh, smelt of a
piece Of wood resembling flag-root, and
then used it for marking circle about his
wrist. This he told me would effectually
prevent the absorption of the poison into
the system. The stone draws out the
blood, and with it, of course, the virus.
1t is generally supposed, however, and
with much reason, that the poison glands
of the cobra have been removed in the first
instance by the crafty snake charmers.
Several times the cobras advanced until
within foot of my chair but turned back
at command of their masters. During the
entertainment one of the men played at
intervals upon sort of flageolct. The
scorpion advertisement consisted in string
ing number of them together (as the whips
of the Furies were made), which the men
then hung upon their lips, nose and ears.
-FT0Rk Vincent, Jr., ScrSbner for June.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-17

A CORRESPONDENT, who signs himself
Adolphus Morningglory, East Saugus
Center, Mass" writes to the editor of the
Boston Adrertiser as follows: 1.-THE story
of the man who lost watch and chain
while shooting, and who found them after
seven years had passed, is nothing to what
happened to me. About seventeen years
ago too was shooting, and lost gold
watch and chain in similar manner.
They were snatched from my pocket by a
young sprig of a sapling, now grown into
a lofty willow. Upon my return to the
spot last summer my attention was ar
rested by a glitter among the branches
over my head. ! looked-I looked again.
Yes, there was my watch. The chain was
imbedded under the bark of the friendly
branch, and, strange to say, further out on
the branch was growing a watch exactly
similar to my old one, except in size. It
was trif1e smaller, the season then being
early for watches. The chain, too, was q
small counterpart Of my old chain. NV
first impulse was to pick them off the tree,
but afterward decided to wait until the
second watch had fully ripened, and in
due season I culled them both, and they
may be seen at my Office at twelve O'Clock
any day for two weeks. A patent has
been applied for for this method of watch
making, and few trees have been set out
near Waltham, in this State"
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02

me Nho'I got those ataLe7. ana who
your trainer, and I'll pat an end TO tha
ls'l seem to imagine that ain a pu
shist, said MIR. Striker. Let me inform,
'oa that am 4 CLERGYMAN.
Joe, said the 5heriff, 7hsIins h;
mead, 1t too bad for sou t. he that Ta1-
too had, indeed " 'N'' "s''
Bat an Clergyman, slr. pa7t3r of
the St Sapulchra. Look here is . lst-
ter IN my pocket addressed to me
on don't really mean to saw that 5on
are preacher nanied Joaeph Striker -
rfclaimed the 5herifr, looking scared
certainly, | am. Come up 5tairs and
II 5how YOU barrelful of my sermons
Well. II this don't beat Nebuchad.
ne z1r sad the sheriff this Il aN.
fnl. Why. | mi1took you for Joe Stril
er, the Prize fighter. 1 don't know how
ever-l preacher What an as r.
made Il myself I don't know how Ia
1ipologi7a. but it You want to kick n.
down the front. steps, iu-t kick, III bear
At like an angel"
Then the sheriff withdrew uuEicEaJ
and Air STRIKER went up 1talrs to fni h
ms Sunday -erman The sheriff talt.i
OF r7alzning, but he continues to hali m.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
The TirO Organ Grinders.

On Saturday there we're 5ittin. in
front Of the residence II A Brush. On
Eandolph street, IN c7gan grinipr Who
had boon blin1ei bT fire Hi5 face bore
dr5a ttul traces If tha calamity which
depn.5t him CT MS aTe-. ana there va
a Pitifll lack u nickel III his LoT. Still
he hcPefull5 -rouni on lis dismal tunes.
notdln2 nov inl then Il he heard th-
ehint II com tropp,r7 into hi- littla
banE. an1 1t each such sound spur
ring fiIaFeiT L renewed eIertion. Pocr
telIoE 1t vas hi only waJ Il te5tifyinr
his desire tc -l-s his pstrone their nc
nsJ's ;Torth. and one cSuld not T-ifbboia
sentiment 4 respect for his h0ne5tJ CT
purpo7c. Presently there cane that wsT
another organ -rindsr lie carried h;
instrument on hi taCt Ho had oniT
one leg ana than Wil not Z good one, bur
ne thanked tOEtdue IoI as GOOD a nan
OF eyes n eTer did iutE IN poor devil
head A h. came abreast Il the blind
organist bs paused, un lung his own or
gan, and, Humping his rTutch down On
the silewalE hooked 1t him long in s.
lence. Finally he lived into h pocket
raked up handful 81 pennie-. five cent
pieces and other small ,1ins, and 1epoe
ited them IN the blind brother bo4-
still without 4 word he picked up hi
scratched ana tIttered old instrument
resumed his ,rHtoh and stumped away
The incident vas witnessed BY several
gentlemen Who, II III repentance u
their own thod-ttlo-7 NEGLECT ii The
psor wretch, looked at each ether an in
stant and then doubled 1uairupled the
gift Of the man with the crutch. filling
the poor fellows box With a harvest OF
shinplasters, the like Of which in guam
tity he had not received in many 4 daY
- Detroit Free Pres
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
MEXICAN BFATnFc

Esn tsriaT P3ore writes frcn fE- -;t-
OF Me1lco' 1t used to be said that II +,
MeIican ladies began the day in blact
on Their knees N chapels, and ended
their walking hour amid the bla "A ,f
dress and Jewels in the family box at tbs
opera, think that the rnatin pro ver- ar
rather nut Of faahion, but an onsra ba[ h.
Is stu an indispensable necessary of life
ooclai VISITING il not common but ladt4r
az" ar home IN their opera bo1es, whera
theif fliend1 cali upon them between th+
aot2' The moment the drop curtain de-
9cenda there i CractlinZ # the war
matches IN use here. cigarettes ara
lighted, ana the gsntlemen 90 the rouuds
OF their lady acquaintRnces, who receiTe
tnem court a5usly, coquettiehiT usir-
their fans, While their lustrouc eyes vel.
some fa7orttes. A gentleman Tho has re
SIDED here for some tine declares that il
TIE MeEican ladie5 ara not 60 yariouslT
Beautiful as the women of northern land
IN whcse veins the blood Of mauT nations
has mingled they are most lcvable crs4-
turcs IN 5Pito Of the unifo-mitv # tha;-
national type. There is degree of O..
1ui5ite tenderness and al nrprae7;or of
ahecticHGte sincerity the faces Of Ma-,-
can -omer, -hich instantly wins rot mir
respect Int the confidence cf tie cc-e-
Ihe toilets 20 sew at the ore-c --arn aIo-
gant hut net IN any ga-dy way. and at ~
operate performance in any of cur citio-
we 7hcGld have seen much more Fl tta
Tearer7. although the Mezican ladis-
are almost all 50 stout that they can an
pear d---ts;ts without anatomical su.Te.-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02

a. tS4acsate taSsilcate fabric washed w,,hou, i,
bghlv1 l1,oad. oaa The work of pur;d,cas,nn s "a
Iii. TS accomplished; no atteI IJeto., rmhhiS =
|time me washing done IN one unDang onag
p rub. rub boaiaa,o blsa one; halt the soap. than nv
sct,onp npolllng Of clothes reoni,ap peldeSs ;,
4 |to e,snsalanteed. Beat Oh reso..n,.n. VII
pa lot n Is y now using them In this civ citv
tbstan,,no, use the machine forms 2 S,ss' W.
'sAl Kitchen table. hea
cabnssch,r., ISAAC PYLE.
nr, ano agent Tor the State q
&Hlmo 6ll 0rangs Street
- Wiimington Del,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02

THE French budget provide as fol
lows for some II the expenses of the
coming year General service of the
departments, s5l4, 4,l0l loo War Depart
ment. tl0j ,u"7 ,613 Public Education
g. GA 0s3. The Ministry Of Foreign AT
fairs is shown TO BE- the least expensive
of the French Government, costing but
s. 90 900. Under the Empire this De,
partment cost far more heavily. TIL
grant on account Of public instruction
as will be seen, is but trining compared
with that Of the War Department, LuI
the amount noted above does not III
clude all the demands fer this depart
mont. The requirements IN relation l..
art come under this head, and amount
TO IL 1886. The expenses Of publ.
worship also como under this head and
amount to Sl0,1I5,55o. The war budget
cannot he reduced, but large share OF
the people would dou btleSs be glad to
see the public instruction budget, so far
as it relates 70 schools, increased by di-
minishing it so far rs it relates to the
church expenses. But this, too, cannot
be done 80 long as State religion exists.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
FORTY YEARS AGO.

sunset shadows softly lluger
On my lonely cottage wall,
tracing, like an angels finger,
PICTURED scenes now past recall
iifa is almost at its closing,
sunset 5ha lows come and go,
from the land my time eneios,n,
With its forty year ago.
As travelled In Life's morning
How the years fiew swiftly by:
l1me seemed all too short-adol ntdg
Future years with eloudless shy.
Up the bill lourneyed; clearer
,irew each hope with rosy glow;
Vow see them SO much nearer
slnoe those forty years ago.
VOW my life ia slowly waning;
atranse that can watch 1t ieet
NiHe earth'5 part TO earth, retaining
Thlngs that seemed as bitter SWEET
9range that As Travelled slowly
Down llfe's hill / surely know
Nhy my faith has grown moro holy
through those forty years ago.
am Old the shades OF even
Gather over earth and sea
ain old the lights from heaven
Shed their welcomed beams on me.
hirth'life is Journey ending
Where the waters softly now.
1Plrit voices whI=p per, blendlng,
of the forty years ago.
MINNIE OwsFF.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
EPILEPSY or FITS.

A SURE CURE for this distressing com
plant Is now made known IN Treatise cot
4e octave pages) On kor6Asn. and Native Her
hal frcne lations, pubAshsdlby DR.. o. PHKLPs
bhoNk. The prescription was discovered by
him IA s..sh providentiAi manner that he
cannot Conseientously refuse to make II
known, a. Il has cured every body who has
used it for its, never having failed in ain.
gle case. The ingredients may bs obtained
from any druggist. copy sent free TO all
applicants by mail. Address. DIR. .. PHELfs
BROWN, n uraht s'"aat. Jersey City. New
Jersey sprsswit
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
DIR. j. w. LOBB
Private Medical Office 4 Drug Store
NO. 33I n. Fifteenth ST,
PHILADELPHIA

Are open daily for the SPEEDY and Marina
hrht cure OF all disea5e5 and ailments OF both
sexes. Dr. Lobb has had an experIenea a,
tmrteeh years In the practice Of medicine
wnch i5 guarantees To patients that thei .
cases VIII be treated hy one thoroughly ac.
qnainted with the disease and the best know
treatment for its early and radical cure. De
iObD cordially invites those Suffering from
any disease, no matter OF how long standinV.
10 consult him, free OF charge. especiaIfS
those who iesve been delnfGd, robbed and M
treated ny qhacks, impOsters, Young and In.
experienced physicians. Dr. iobb prepare.
all MS own medicines, and guarantees them
purely vegetable, free from Mercury. halsam'
&c. fatlents afflicted with unnatural dis.
charges from any part Of the body, or ulcer.
aled sore legs, rs well as those suffering from
diseases OF the Blood, skin, kidnevs. ElaJ.
der. frostrate tlanth, Urinary Organs. Nc
suit him. ~
Dr. Lobb's Sure Cure, the ereatast
remcuy iYr all diseases of the Urinary Or
Kans. Kidneys, bladder. &C.
Dh' Lebh's CONSTITUTIONAL RENovAToR.
rms celebrated remedy is the best known
mealcine for any vltiated condition OF tina
bloou. or System generally, ers,iicAtlnE sli
cohuitioha Of disease in any climate Ibaaa
preparations are purely vegetable, ana IRE
pateu oy Tue DOCTOR Tor the convenience OF
hls patients reading out OF the city and who
aIe Al unable 10 call conveniently At his ONCE,
Wil Ds sent securely packed and sealed Io
ANY partof the country, free, ON recent OF
price. W
Price OF the sure Cure AMI cnna,;t,,,to,.o,
hsnovator. two dollaTs each.
Omce hours daily from II q in ull / Sni
o 70 y. IA, consultation free hnd gt,, IL
private. correspondence confidential
MEDICAL OFFICES AND DsUa sfoRE.
No. 33l N. Fifteenth Street.
apIi"Y fHiLkDELrHiA, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02

l l,LAC-i TAMISE- W have received direct
ID from the importer, full line OF these
elegant goods, to which we invite attention
W. Is. SHARP,
Fourth and Mar OF streets
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02

GEORGIA PRIS Es.-At 4 recent publc
sale near Lagrange, Ga, good mules sold
for S5 each. good horses at the same price
oxen sold for 81 each. young COWS with
calves brought s3 and S3.2o. good two
horse wagon went for s., and log cart
with irons forSl wheat sold for 80 cent
bushel, new buggy and harness went
for So, anu carnage and harness 50.
horse collar was the highest article sold
bringing sIs0, almost as much as an o.
These aales were made On sixty days
time Such as the eject Il the present
high tariff laws
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02

Verify trauping" is becoming fornai-
dable elsment. Seventeen of this wan
dering fraterity were locked up in Rah-
way. n. J.. : few evenings since. Not
reLshinS that kind of treatment, the!
Threatened to revenge the wrong, and
fulfilled their threat b! setting FIRE to
three buildings en- the day Of their re-
lease. Down With the tramps, will soon
be popular crJ, if these fellows persist
in the lawlessness that during this sum-
mer has characterized their proceedings
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
MAY slst, 1874

sni over. eentpsr pound.
No cents per 100 poundss
.on a. the lowest figures.
mh hact 70 fsrnish pUvate families for
az usr aa ol months at price lower than
py man promptly attended TO.
s"e W striAl. Weguarantee sstlsfao
H. D. u. CONROW Il SON,
ProprietoIs
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
F. HECKER,
Teacher Of Vocal and instrument
taI Music,
WILL orkN Music SCHOOL, OK
MONDAY, sFPrENEER 9Th, lSii,


AT MeClary's Building. entrance on shipley
street, No. 60i,
The school will comprise three different
branches as follows:
I.-Nocal music in three classes, lst and ed
classes composed OF Miss O. and young ladies
lessons twice every week from to q o. clock,
p. NJ one term Of three months 81 90 sd
class composed OF ladies and gentlemen; les
cons once week. in The evening. Term OF
months 8. 80.
II-Wmd and string instruments, classos
take lessons twice week between and 9
O'Clock in the evening. Terms for three
months ss.c0. Those who have no instruments
can rent them for u small sum additional.
lIl-Piano music. LIST class-advanced stu
dents sls.00. I'd class-beginners Slo0o per
term of months; two lesson week between
the hours OF and g p III.
Applicants should hand in their names early
in time for classification
Length OF Lessons one hou4. assisted ,only by
competent teachers.
Information may be had at $50 East Second
street. augle-s
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02

NoTRE DAME Oh MARILAND-CoL
lN Lk0lATE iNSrTTDTE FOR YOUNG LADIkS
near t.ovanstown, Baltimore county, Md, N
miles north of Baltimore. conducted by the
School sisters of Notre Dame. This institu-
tionl "a most deslTably located. The grounds
are extensive. and the building Is constructed
with every accessory for comfort and con-
yenience. the system OF education pursued
- designed 10 develop tina Inaatal and physi-
cal powers Of the pupil. to make them re-
nned, accomplished and useful members of
socisty. Board and tuition, including the
French and German languages, S2l5; young
ladies desiring private apartments, s345. For
particulars send foI catalogue. lySleodim
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
RE AV"TV PLAN

AGENTS WANTED tmale or temale,) to
al y orders. GAM III \. BEATTY, Wash
n ten New Jersey. marlsd6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-25

from the Denever News.
1t is astonishing how the publication Of
Gee. Schenck's rules on draw toker have
stimulated the national game" in come
of Denvsr's society circles. Hardly a night
passes that dozen quiet games are not in
progress in various hotels and private room.
IN this city. In some instances the stak es
are small, the parties playing more for
amusement than for profit: but we have
been Informed that an occasional .'hotel
game' results in the loss or gain Of con
siderable Amounts-say from 5000 t, ST..
600 at . sitting. Ii is said that some Of
the ladies of Denver indulge occasionally
in the game, but We are u little skeptical on
this point. The game Of draw is especially
fascinating to many Of the invalids sojourn
ing in Denver. One or two Of these are
very successful, because of certain ad.
vantages hich grow out Of their condition,
A timely attack of coughing, particularly
when 1t Is important to disguise q "hand,''
has cost one OF our townsmen many a dol
lar. and yet ithsrs is a dark side to all
this. lnvalids who come here expecting
to recover their health, are simply invit ing
early dissolution when they sIt up night
after night at . card table. 1t is hardly a
month since poor oonsumptive was laid
away here in his grave, who might have
been benefited if not fully restored hut for
che disastrous consequences of nightly visits
to the gaming table.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-25
RsmAnism and RuaaIism.

Canon Liddou ana Monsignor Capel
have recently thrown new light upon the
nssure Of ritu alism 10 America and Europe
by there late discussions 10 England.
The most effective charge b-ough.
against Canon Liddon, and his branch of
the English church il, that . large part of
iss clergy are tainted with Rom an:.m.
The resemblance of ritualism to Roman.
iaa can hardly have escaped the general
reader. Its followers sweep with blazing
tapers before glittering shrines they bow,
they kusel, they beat their brests, and kiss
the crucihx with passionate devotion, says
Eegeus Lawrence.
Canon Liddou of st Paul 10 the elo-
qasnt leader OF ths ritualistic party and
denied the charge, with some temerity, Of
Aonsignor capel, that the riteallsts in the
English Church "wers uuinteDtioua lly, Tut
none the less assuredly" disssmina.
ting papal doctrines and brough,
forward his proofs. He showed from their
Own works that the ritualists teach the
rssl presence, or transubstanriasiou, etc
ssssaAip at Mary, the invocation of the
SAINTS, the necessity Of confession and alb.
solatior. He points to their prayers to the
Mother Of God," to Michael and Gabriel
the angels. their alteration Of the sacrament,
aud worship of the Cruci6I, and then nat.
uraly asks, what 10 all this but our doct-
rinss! To these charges Canon Liddon
has no reply and Monsignor Capel, the
most popular Roman Catholic preacher end
teacher in London, Of whose capacity to
judge there can be no doubt. has the argu
nent uncontradictsd.
This may EXP lain the Pope's policy and
foresighs in giving the United States q
Ca,dinsl and creating four new American
diocsses, besides raising Philadelphia, Bos
son aud Milwaukee to the rank of Metropol.
han secs. Since the Vatican has awaken.
ed 10 the fact that the great future of Re-
nish faith 10 to be looked for on this Con.
sinsut, il should and probably will be duly
appreciated as very opportane for the dis
appointed De Kovenite Clergy whs ar,
seeking new pastures and more power. With
Ahsir prsssnt convictions, why not be homes,
and 70 over en masse!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-25
YOUTH and MANHOOD,

NERVOUS DEBILITY, premature dAssy, ex-
ahHsss- hch, destroy mind and body and un6t f,r
1ar1afe, speedily and permanently cured by the
NV AErnop of treatnent detailed In the Medical
nsporter o. the old and rslisble Medical Institu-
don- charted by the state SEM on. rrript az tue
ssampa. Address the - w.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
tor, Eas. Water and Mason Sta
4pTAVxIe, VIA