davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

kkANDAG S.
SUMMER HOUSES, ARsoRs,
CHAIRS, SETTLES, ETC, ETC
Cast & Wrough. Iron Ratings,
For Public Buildings. and Squares.
Cemetery Lots, Garden Fences, b.
comics, Roof Crossings, &c, ID g-ea.
variety of Patterns:
LAMP POSTS.
For fronts Of Public Buildings, Eo-
tets and City Streets, OF Plate aid
Elaborate Designs. New and Iu1-
proved Styles in grea. variety.
STABLE FITTINGS,
Of Csst and Wrought Iron OF New
and Improved Styles, such az Hay
Racks, Stall Divisions, Managers,
Harness Brackets, Cutters, T1sps,
VentiIStors, &C, &c.
WIREWORk
OF every description, Wire GUARDS
of CRMPKD WIRE, Galvanized or
Painted. PATENT CHAIRS, WITH
FOLDING SEAT for Opera Horses,
Theatres, Concert Halls snd Lecture
Rooms. DRINKING FOUNTAINS
FOR STREET USES. A very large
assortment Of Designs expressly Tor
this purpose. Estimates and Desic-..
sent on Gppiiectio,., stating The LinG Il
cork G.stred. jels-6m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24
MAR RIED.

At st. Peters Church, Carson City, on We'd
nesday evening the 22d inst, by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop o. W. Whitaker, Mrs. Annie O'Doherty
Of Brockville, Ontario, Cansda, to Chas. h.
Osborn Of Virginia City.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

SUSPENDED. i Bro. BOWS paper has
collapsed. We are sorry for it. It was
the only dead open and shut Democratic
organ in the State. It deserved differ
ent fate. We could have better spared
q better newspaper.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

PASSED THRoUGH.-The first install
ment of 100 negroes, who came from the
East to net as walters and servants in
the new Palsce Hotel at San Francisco,
passed through by the overland express
the other night.-RenO Journal Sep, q.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

A srLwARr Indian warrior entered one
of our drug-stores yesterday in quest Of
salve for sore on his leg. The obliging
man Of drugs showed him all the salves
he could think of. one after the other,
but the Indian shook his head, and at
length e1clsimed: Me want medicine
for leg smell all same as smoke. sabe?"
And the the druggist knew he wanted
carbolic acid salve, and handed it out,
the dusky redman went on his way re-
joicing.-PiOche Record Sep. II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08
Horse Shooting.

Excellence in any branch of bust
ness, whether it be- in the field of letters,
upon the farm or in the workshop, is new
er attained without careful study of the
principles SO thoroughly Incorporated into
every trade, art or profession. We can
bungle and patch, work at a job, and, in
our ignorance, at length believe that it is
sufficiently well done, but without thor
ough understanding of all that is required
of us, and hand made skillful by care
full practice, little is performed that the
task demands, and many mistakes are
committed that should not be tolerated.
And more especially is this true when ap-
piled to horse-shoeing in the country. We
know not how we'll the work is done for
our city cousins, but we will assert that
the farmer in our country town pays for
nothing that is SO, imperfectly done as the
work upon the feet of his horses. Is It
strange that we are not accustomed to see
good jobs in this branch of the black
smith 'tradeg Take.our blacksmiths as
class, and not one.teith of the number
ever read a standard treatise upon the sub
ject They know no more about the use
Of the different parts of the foot of horse
than they do about shoeing an elephant.
As rule, the owners of these faithful
servants of man ard no better Informed
upon this subject than the men to whom
they intrust the performance of this impor.
tant task. They hitch their horses in the
shop and let the smith do the work to suit
himself, believing that the man that makes
his shoes stick to the feet the longest is the
best horse sheer. l once heard aneighbol
Of mine make the remark: II shall en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08
How Thunder Showers Come Tn.

In order to convey a more definite idea
of our theory we will choose certain To-
cality which may serve the purpose of a
diagram to our demonstration; and this
locality shall be the region of West River.
This river takes its rise among the forests
near the summit of the Green Mountains;
at height of some 1900 feet above the
level of the sea, and, flowing southcrly
forty or fifty miles, empties into the Con-
.necticut River about ten miles. from the
southern boundary of the State,
During hot summer day the sides of
the deep valley of this river reek with in
tense heat, and cause flow of moist air
upward toward the summit of the mount
ain ridge, from the valley of the Connect
icut and also from the sea. This moist
air, meeting with the general current from
the southwest, piles up an immense mass
OF cumulous clouds Of many square miles
in extent. So long as the intense heat
prevails this cloud increases in size:
grows blacker with its dense vapor, and
casts gloomy, lurid glare over the face of
nature, darker than that of any eclipse,
The vapor, pushed by the ascending cur.
rents OF heated air, attains to great
height above the sea, where the temDera
ture is very low. But finally, at that hour
of the afternoon when the heat begins to
decline, the accumulated .vapors, no longer
augmented or sustained by heated air from,
the valleys below, fall in rain.-Populg,
Science MOnttlu for JaEv. ---~---- --a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08

ploy MIR. -, for he put, a set of shoes on
20 my colt and not one of them came of
for nine months"
"A man who will be guilty of such cruel
y ought to be compelled to wear pair Of
ught boots night and day for the same
leneth OF time. In this particular the
owners OF horses have only themselves to
Dlame No fixed rule can he given to
govern us as to the length of time that the
SHOES can be left on, even if we suppose
all norscs' feet to be sound. Some horses
ought to be shod as often as every four or
nVe weeks, while others will wear their
SHOES two months with little danger of
INJURY. The latter, however, should be
regarded as the limit to the time that they
can oe neglected with safety. There arc
so many other points which we wish to
notice IN connection with this subject that
We Will now enter the shop where the
work IS to be performed, and learn, if we
can, whether or not the owners of horses
are alone to he blamed for the almost
numberless unsOund feet to be found in
the horse barns throughout the country.
But little time is required for us to OBJ
serve that all horses are sshod alike, re-
CARELESS OF size, shape, or condition of the
feet, or habit in travelling. The shoes are
all bcvcled or not bevelcd, the SAME num-
Der and size of nails arc used for all kinds
OF hoots, and a dozen other points con-
nected with the job are carried through
IN the same manner in all instances, when
it IS quite probable that out of the dozen
horses IN neighborhood the shooting of
no two should be'done alike. Though it
is not possible to lay down positive rules
to carry the workman entirely through
this job, yet there are few suggestions
that it will be we'll for farmers to remem-
Der and insist upon their being observed
by their orse-shoers:
Fsrst-If the foot is not diseased, the
frog should never be pared.
SecOnd-Nevcr allow shoe to touch the
foot when it is hot enough to burn the
hOof.
zhi'd-If the hoof is thin or brittle, use
small nails, and Except on large feet six
nails arc enough.
Fou1th-Do not rasp the hoof higher
Than the clinchcs.
FVM-Fit the shoe to follow the exact
form of the hoof, taking care that no iron
projects beyond the crust of the heel
Sirth-DO not pare or rasp the sole only |
what is necessary to make a level seating
or the shoe.
Serenth-When pulling off the shoes, if
possible pull each nail separately.
Though the above enumerated suggcs-
ions should all be observed in nearly all
asses, yet they are far from being COM
'lctc. This piece of work to he properly
lone requires some previous knowledge
'earing upon the subject, care, skill and,
vithal, a little judgment and common
cnsc. 1t will not be money ill spent for
very farmer to purchase some good work
pom this subject and if there are no good
within your reach find one
hat will obey your orders, and patronize
I. Leonard, IN Ohio Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08
Moving Early.

When grass is moved at an carly period
in growth much more labor will bc re.
quired to cure it thoroughly than if the
crop were not cut until the blossoms are
beginning to fall to the ground. Never
tllclcss, the hay made of carly-cut grass
will make far better fodder; and given
quantity, when fed to stock, will yield
more milk, more wool anI more flesh,
muscle and fat than the same area of grass
if allowed to become fully ripe before the
crop is moved. On thc contrary, ripe and
dry hay with coarse weeds among it will
go further in keeping stock alive than hay
made Of young and tender grass; but the
stock thus kept will dcpreciate amazingly
in condition while supplied with such in
fcrior fodder. If one has a meadow where
there is a large quantity of coarse grass
and only few weeds it will be far better
in every respect to NOW the crop early
In some instances parts of a meadow may
he moved three times during the season
Ii one has bog meadows the oflencr the
heritage can be moved the sooner the
coarse grass and weeds will he run out
$. Il. Toad, IN Practical Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08

OF broken heart and wished to see him
once more before she passed to the happy
spirit land. Away over mountain and
stream hurried the chief, and paused moi
for food or rest until he had reached the
bedside of his beloved child. He found
her still alive but fast sinking, and she badc
him sit close beside her and hold her
fleshless hands in his while she told him
all her simple story of love and suffcring
and a broken heart. She said: II shall soon
be at rest, my father, and with those of
our kindred who have gone before. In
that beautiful land will wait for you and
you will soon come to join me, dear father,
| for your locks arc whitcned with wears of
care, you are fast growing old and tired.
You are great chief and have yet many
warriors, but the pale faces are more
numerous than the leaves of the forest, and
l pray you to cease from warning with
them. Spare your people, my chief; rest
yet little while in peace, and you will
have reached the end of your journey of
life and come to join me in the happy
home to which am now going. The
pale faces arc His people, and between YOU
and them l hope war will never come
again. And, 0 my father and my chief,
when am dead take my poor, wasted
body and lay it on the hill beside the fort
where learned to love so we'll" The
pulsclcss hand grew cold as the great
chief promised his child all she asked of
him, then the lustrous eyes glazed over,
the thin lips ceased to move, the smile fled
from the wasted face, and the Indian girl
was dead.
The hcart-brokcn chief babe the attend
ants dress the body of the princess for
burial, and on the shoulders of stout war
riors it was carried to Laramie and laid to
rest among the pale faces, one of whose
race she had so fatally loved. Her grave
is still pointed out to the traveller and
there it will long remain monument of
the saddcst story of the plains. Spotted
Tail often speaks of his dead daughter
with aflcctionate remembrance, and once
in a great council held with the whites at
Laramie he said: Were not the hopeless
ness of resistance and the dictates of policy
sufficient to restrain me from acts of war,
the pledge made to my dead child in her
dying hour would cause me to keep at
peace with your people,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

| Gold green tea, very strong, and swec
ened with sugar, will, when set about til
room in saucers, attract flies and destro,
them.
The horticultural journals recommend
dilute alcohol in spraying plants as bein!
deadly to insects and convenient to use, a
it quickly cvaporates, leaving no trace OF
the plants, leaves or flowers Ortlinar,
atomizcrs arc now freely used for sprayin!
house-plants, and arc found to be ycry con
venient.
| The way to clean coral is first to soak
it in soda and water for some hours Their
make a lathe: of soap, and with soft
hair brush rub the coral lightly, letting
the brush enter all the intcrsticcs. Poul
OIL the water, and rcplenish it with clean
constantly, and then let the coral dry in
the sun.
Chicken Cheese-BOil two chickens
till tender; take out all the bones and chop
the meat fine; season to taste with salt
pepper and butter; pour in enough liquor
they are boiled in to make moist Mold it
in any shape you choose, and when cold
turn out and cut in slices. 1t is an excel
lent travelling lunch.
strawberry jam and marmaladc are
made by bruising strawberries and adding
their weight in sugar; stir thoroughly,
and boil twenty minutes over a slow fire,
Swimming off the scum as it rises When
cold tie down with brandy papers. To
some tastes this jam is improved by adding
one-half pint Of currant juice 10 every
pound of fruit, and one and one fourth
pounds of sugar. Made this last way six
quarts of Strawberries will make twelve
pounds of jam.
Cherry Jam.-To every pound of fruit,
weighed before stoning, allow Onc-half
pound of sugar; to every six pounds
OF fruit allow one pint of rcd currant
juice, and to every pint of currant juice
one pound of sugar. Molc.-stone the
cherries first weighed and boil them till
the juice is absorbed, then add the sugar,
we'll crushed, then the currant Juice and
the extra pound of sugar to every pint of
the latter. Boil altogether till it .iellics,
which will be in twenty or thirty minutes
skim well and stir constantly, and few
minutes before it is done add some of the
cherry kernels; these impart delicious
flavor to the jam. This is very fine.
Beef Jelly, Mcat-An excellent and
cheap dish. Take one or two shanks of
bcci, well broken up by the butcher. Put
10 boil IN water enough to cover them.
Skim off the foam that rises. Boil till the
meat drops from the bones and the mus
clcs are dissolved, and until there is bare
ly enough water to keep the meat from
burning. Then take a large dish or pan,
and put into it all the meat that can be
SKINNED out of the broth, breaking it up
into small pieces. Sprinkle salt and pep
per over it to taste. Allow the broth that
IS left in the pot to stand on the fire till the
grease rises to the surface; then skim it
off, and pour the broth over the meat in
he p;m. When cold, it will be in solid |
ely. Then slice thin and serve with any
'clish desired. 1t is good plan to make
his meat on ironing day, as it requires
nearly all day to boil it, and the same
ire serves the purpose. 1t is a very
very delicious and very cheap
neat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08
A Romance Of the FOrest-SpOtted
pc Tall and His Daughter.

The following account of the celebrated
Sioux chief Spotted Tail is from advance
sheets Of Gen. Brisbin's book:
During the latter years Of the war part
of Spotted Tails family remained for a
time at Fort Laramie, and With them was
his favorite daughter, young girl iust
budding into wOmanhoOd The fort was
then garrisoned by companies of an Ohio
regiment of volunteer cavalry. Among
the officers of this regiment wassa young
man Of good appearance and pleasant
manners, and with whom the chiefs
daughter fell in love. Her passion does
not seem to have been rcciprOcated by the
young soldier, and he did all in his power
to convince her he could not marry her.
and, therefore, it would be wrong in him
to pay Ills addresses to her. But the in.
fatuatcd girl would not be convinced. and
could not understand why she, a princess
and the daughter of the most powerful
chief on the plains, was not suitable wife
for the young soldier. Day after day she
would dress herself with scrupulous care
and come to the fort to see her beloved. It
was pitiable to observe her, as hour after
hour she would sit on the doorstep of the
young officers quarters waiting for him to
come out At other times she would follow
him about the parade ground like dog,
seeming perfectly happy if she could only
be near him and enjoy the poor privilege
Of looking at him. = : W. ~. r. & p r
Spotted Tail, hearing of the strange con.
duct OF his daughter and deeply mortified
at her want of selfrespect, fastened to the
fort and putting her in charge of some
kind friends babe them carry her off into
the Rocky Mountains where portion OF
his tribe dwelt, and cndeayoreds !, in every
way to make her forget her unfortunate
love. She went away Meekly enough, but
fell into deep melancholy, from which
no effort Of friends could arouse her. Pres.
emily she refused to take any food and
pined away to a mere skeleton.
One day .. courier, whose horse was
white with foam, sought the great CHIEF
and told him that his daughter was dying
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08
WHAT rs THE WIND LIFE2

by SUSAN COOLIDGE.
NOW 1t is like hand
LAID on the baby's checks;
IL pats with fingers bland,
but no voice speaks.
Now it is like blow
Dealt by giants fist,
W Inch the strongest man, you know,
Gan scarce resist.
Then it is like tune
by Cltin voices sung,
In the hush of August noon,
The yellow Shcavcs among,
Again It's like a wall
OF human pain and fright:
We listen and turn pale,
And shut the windows tight:
And while VIC, list'ning, fear,
The tricksOme, fairy thing
Changes to peals of cheer,
Like silver bells which ring
breaks into laughs of bliss,
Comes in rush of play,
And with its rosc-lcaf kiss
Charms our alright away.
Sometimes at midnight dark
1t steals to where we lie,
Wakes us, and whispers: "Hark.
This is 4 mystery.'
The wise wind whispers low,
Chooses its gossips well,
Those who the secret know
Keep it and never tell.
y giant form, a child,
a ballad and bell,
y whisper soft and mild,
y dlrgc, Il furious yell.
y Kiss, a laugh of glcc,
n ghost who wccps his lot
All these the wind may be:
Tell me what it is not.
-Nt~ York MdcDcndcpt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08

VINEGAR B1TTERs.-The great merit of
VINEGAR BrTTERs has made them the
leading medicine Of the day, and respecta-
Die druggists everywhere write: "1Hey
are the best qad most popular preparation in
the MARKET" They have stood the test of
public opinion and won confidence. They
sci! rapidly because they cure. Ifyou are
sick you want reliable medicine. VINEGAR
B1TTERs commend themselves to the all
ing and afflicted, as they are deficient in
one thing alone, viz: the stsnulant that
unduly excites the brain and creates a
morbid thirst for spirits! There is no
phase OF Indigestion, Biliousness, Nerv-
Gus Disease, or Physical Debility in
which they will not effect cure. fnva-
lids who are wasting away from want of
proper action in the liver, stomach and
bowels will find them constitutional
specific and fountain of vitality and
vigor as refreshing and exhilarating as a
cool, gushing spring Of water to the
parched and fainting traveller in the des-
ert. A1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08

The Pittsburgh pa. Leader says: "The
firm OF Geo. T. Rowell g. Co. is the largest
and best Advertising Agency in the United
States, and we can chcerfully recommend it
to the attention of those who desire to ad-
vcrtlsc their business scientifically and sys-
tensaticaNy in such way: that is, to secure
the largest amount of publicity for tho least
expenditure of money"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08

The latest new yelling is the white dot
ted crepe. 1t is said to be very dressy
and becoming. It is used for visiting
purposes. For everyday wear the long
grenadine veil is worn. The middle of
the veil is passed smoothly over the face,
the ends are crossed behind the head and
then brought to the front and tied under
the chin, Cream color is the color most
worn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08

SOME watcrmains lying in the streets of
Wheeling, Va, afforded the small BOYS
much diversion in crawling through them,
until one advcntu:cr got stuck and could
not be extricatc,l without breaking the
pipe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08

IoorHAcHE proceeds from ague in the
dccayed tooth. Rub the gum thoroughly
with the finger, wet with Johnson.'s Amodune
Li,inaent, heat the face well, and lap a fan
mel wet with the linimcnt on the face; also
put little of the Imminent into the cavity of
the tooth on cotton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08

Gov. JNo. GILL sHoRTER.-"Your SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR has been in
use in my family for some time, and am
persuaded it is valuable addition to the
medical sciencc'
1T has proved a good and ctlicacious med
icine."--C. 4. Nuttiu0
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08

WILMoFT's ANTI PERIODIC OR FEVER AND
AGUE ToNIc.-This invaluable and standard
family medicine is now a household word
ana maintains its reputation unimpaired. It
prescribed daily in the Charity Hospital and
other hospitals in New Orleans. Wilhoft's
Tonic is thus highly recommended by the
leading medical men of the country, and is
worthy Of such endorsements. WHEELocK.
IlNLAY y Co., Proprictors, New Orleans.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsTs,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08

The system frequently gets out of order
and should he at once regulated, else other
troubles will ensuc; when pbysic is needed
take Parsons Iu'y"tire Pills; they arc a safe,
wholesome and natural medicine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08

Mrs. Eva Joyce. of aOswego, has sued
Mr.. Albert Quonce for 81 900 for attempt
sng to kiss her. Joyce that are rarest are
Eva the most expensive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-08

ALL hotels and pickle houses use Prussing'
White Wine Vinegar. Ask your groccrs for il
, 1875-02-28

AdRR. G. THOMAS LADIES' .PaYsI0fAa VI
III South Haistad4t- Pa1Ants paa b ssoa9nseo~~@
with 1poaut aud beard
, 1875-02-28


i CnTTAGE AND LOT ON WEST SIDE TO
A e4chauCe for furnituEc, or second hand LOTT
It Rdxelawn for personal property. G. +. GOoDlNG.
MI 0fa 4k.. Room W..