davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-15
A Fine Art Magazine for the Young.
ST. NICHOLAS For 1876
SCRIRNER & co.
743 Broadway, New York.

Alter Two years Of prosperity. un-
exa"pl. d in the annals Of juvenile lit
,rature. during which st Nicholas has
con>olidt, d w,'h Itself all its strongest
competitors. the publishers fnd them
>, I've, in position to promise that the
Third Volume, beginning with the
number for November, 1875. stall. in
its unusual attractions Tor Girls aud
Boys. surpass even the preceding vol.
nm%s. La addition to contributions
from
The First Writers of America.
there will be Stories. Poems, and
Ske' ches BY some Of the Most Promi.
neat English Authors Arraug, ments
have dccn made for very interesting
s.ries Of papers on
WINDSOR CASTLE,
BY Mrs. ELEPHANT,
Treating Of It's History and the Child
Life Of Successive Royal Generations.
CHRISTINA T. ROSSETTI
Will contribute to the new volume.
LOUISA NJ. ALCOrT
Will write ''Marjorie's Birthday Gifts
and other short stories.
Some articles on Astronomy for
Young Peep g have been promised b,
the popular English Astronomer,
RICHARD PROCTOR.
There W, be cou. inued story Of
Life i" Iceland by
BAYARD TAYLOR.
In the November number. the open
uy Of the new volume will begin an
American Seria! Story,
"rilE BOY EMlGKANrS,"
| By Noah Brooks,
Giving the adven, ur.s OF a party OF
! boys in TIE CALIFORNIA GOLD
MINES, 10 the earl, days OF the GoId
+. yer.
J. T, 1ROWBRIDGE,
Author OF the Jack Hazard" stories,
will contribute so,ie highly interesting
>ke,ches ut adventure ut ..Bs.s a'ove,' -
TALKS WlrH GIRLS"
i}y leading authors, will BE- prominent
feature Of the new volume Especial
attenti"n will also be given to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-15

WANTED all School Ofcers
to call and examine tho bss;
School Furniture and Apoara
tus made, at Ros'T, W.atsons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-15
scRIJNERs' MONTHLY FOR 1870

Ths publiahrrs isvite ttention to the following
lst u snms "t the attractive articles srcur~d Tor
Scribners Nontbly, for the coming year. In the
field u dctinh, besides numerous NOVELTIES, and
ahortor stories there will be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-15

Set your hens always in the evening
in preference to p'acin: them "n the
Matching nests by davli ht. Young
fowls will do better in this wav. invari
bly,. II you can arrange their sittin .
coops so that they will b. undis'urhel
during the process Of incubation. this
ia also a great advantage { citing
hens, turkeys. ducks, or geese will i"
cline, when "broody." to seek ont re.
tired places in which to comm ance this
operation. And We have always had
the best success in Matching b. adopt
ing the plan indicated. which seems
most gratifying and natural to any d..
nestle fowl-TPnultry World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-15

The American Sardine, Co.'s Boneless
Sardines. are much better, and less than
half the cost Of imported sardines. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-15
THE GAZETTE
CASH ADVERTISING RATES.

Antfanaient advertisements nuHt 6r pA1o'"r'"""
vance. a.. s..+;n..,
ten anil 37k .ts pr square for each aa"sequen.n
ssrt,on All legal Notices must bc sp"n IN" rssp"n
sihiiity Of tho Attornrv ordering th'm 'u:I. .:I...
h" sfSd.v;t of publication will BE- given unt'' t"'
publ,catinn fees are paid.
Local Notices inserted At 10 centa p.r ~ =. nns'
Business cards If five lines or less fo".
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-15
AMERICAN COLLEGES.

Written respectively by their Il lends, will appear
du ing the year. The revir wed inte in llege
Ii makes these PAPERS especially timely, and will
secure for them unusual attention,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-15
4 Second Farmers Vacation" !"

BY Col. GEO. f. " AIRING, Jr.
Col Waring ia now in Europ', visiting in row.
oat ride Of tw" hund RID fifty miles, one Of the
n.xt fertile aui nter"st ing the vine growing val
pys OF Eurnpe. This secnnd .eri. Of papers prom.
ss to he even more sting than that with which
our re- adr rp are ALREADY familiar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-15
CENTENNIAL LETTERS,
Edited by John Vance Chen, :.

rare collection ot Revolutionary Letters, mainly
from stor - in the hands nf the decendants oi Col
ospph Ward. They are full o Oiintrrss,, and will he
read wih rare relish in connection with the Gen.
tenninl celebration of the year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-15

Gen. H II. Sibley rendered his re-
signation as member Of the State Nor
NAL School Board and it was accepted
by Gov. Pillsbury. Mr.. Sihley's rea-
son for resiyning was that ''the refusal
Of the Legislature to make the usual
appropriations Tor the support of the
Normal Schools, has seriously embar-
rassed these institutions, and rendered
the position Of of n ember Of the board
disagreeablc and useless
The State. Convention OF the Reform
party held at Minneapolis last week.
nominated the following Electo al tick
It
R. F. Humiston, Worthington, and
W. W Satterlee, Minneapolis, electors
at large
james r. Child, First District;
P. A. Jewell, Second District
w. W. Wales, Third District.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-15

THE THorc"r- ~ W PERIOD,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-15

nASK OF REDWOOD FALLS,
y W. D. Finn, President. w. r.
dickinson. Cashier. A general BANKING
Business TRANSACTED. Passenger licke':
sold to and from Europe. 10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-15

PHILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS,
Or Show Your Passports.
BY EDWARD EvERErr HALE.
The of this story ia laid the Southwestern
rritory, now forming the States # Louisiana and
Texas. At tn. time oi Aaron Burr's treason. The
chsssctcrs lived IN = cti"u which was now Am~ri
can. French. and nnw spanish. and this record
ot tbrie xdv- uturnus ves nakea story Of intense
AID anfSgging interest throughout.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01
GEORGIA aIaA sAs5;ss s:s;:;S s!s::s S;ss ss+Ss ss;s

snould subscribe for Che MORNING NEWS, pub
lished at Sayanpah, Co.; Daily, SO; Weekly.
81 per annunl. Advertisers desiring cnstomera
in these Statcs, should use It's columns. 1t is
the best paper in ,bc SQssh asst Specimen
copies sent on Tcccipt Of cents. Address e.
Il. ESTIId., SayapnaA. Ga. ~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01
In the ..Rig rrlssouri.o

Mrs. Josephine Conners, who occupies
two rooms in the third story OF the build
ing known as the "Big Missouri" No.
PAT Sycamore street, has been arrested
on complaint of f.Mrs. Annie Roach, who
claims that her daughter Ida has been
allowed by Mrs. Conners to use her
rooms for the purposes Of prostitution.
Miss Ida, who is but sixteen. years
old, made full confession on the wit
ness stand of her own degradation, and
also stated that Jennie Conners. about
the same, age. daughter OF
the prisoner, has been forced
to sell herself for money, by her own
mothers opportunities, who has repeat
edly sent the two girls out on the streets
OF night for the purpose of entieing men
to the rooms of Mrs. Conners.
The prisoner was convicted on the
charge of harboring lewd women and
sentenced to the Work-house Tor thirty
days, and to pay fine of $25.
Mrs. Roach stated that her daughter
Ida has no cause to act as she does, AS
her father is abundantly able to support
the family comfortably.
This being SO, why in the world
doesn't he leave the Big Missouri, which
is one OF the most deprayed localities in
the city?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01

WHILE Pastor of the Canton Church
New Jersey, some years ago, l tempo
rarily lost my voice, and was in conse
quence unable TO preach for nearly a
year. Last spring began to have all
the symptoms OF losing it again. la
bored with great difficulty, fearing each
time / preached would be the last. In
July / commenced using DR.. Jayne's
Exyectorant, as the same time rubbing
my throat and chest freely with the Lir-
iment. / gargled my throat daily ac-
cordiDg to the directions given In DR..
Jayne's Almanac, at the same time
taking the EXpecterant regularly. Feel
ing very much better. discontinued the
usa OF the GargIc and the Liniment, but
siiii kept on With the Expectorant. ibis
winter l have been more exposed, and
preach of.ener than for many years past,
AMI yet my voice is growing stronger,
and were il not for the requirements OF
nns calling. firmly believe permanent
cure would be efle cted by the Expeeto-
faut. At all events the good 1T has
role, and is doing me, makesme anxious
10 Ttcommend ii 10 all who are suffering
fsouth or hung compiaiuts-ReU. w.
pisse Eakecstie, Wcshifgto,s County M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01
AlnuSeI entA.

WooD's THEATER.-The capacity OF
the house was tested to the fullest ex-
tent last night, and those present will
long remember Mr.. Booths "Richelieu"
and the excellent support he received
from the regular company. Mr.. Booth
has many times played "Richelieu" as
he played it last night. but in the vast
assemblage that witnessed it, most of
whom were familiar with the actor and
the drama, not one ever saw every part
SO elegantly and impressively presented.
The "Julie" of Miss Nellie Cummins
was all that her friends could have de-
sired, and was generally pronounced
the very best impersonation OF the char
acter ever witnessed in this city.
At the matinee to-day, ''Lady Of Lya
ons," with MIR. Booth as "Claude Mel
notte."
Tonight, "Merchant of Venice"
GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-The Richings-
Bernard Opera Company last night had
good house. "Letty" was the opera,
and the members were all in fine voice,
and the whole appeared to much better
advantage. Miss Bartlett was especial.
ly bright, and her singing was even pet
ter than heretofore. Sne is a real actress
as well as singer, and makes a good i'm
preston at every appearance.
This afternoon at the matinee "The
Brewer of Preston," and tonight "The
Rose of Tyrol."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01
ssJuiius C@sar.S

Manager Miles, of the Grand Opera
house, who has made the present season
series of magnificent entertainments,
now announces, to commence next Mon
day, Shakspeare's grand historical trag-
edy, "Julius Ca5ar," with Mr.. j. B..
Roberts as ''Cassius," Louis Aldrich as
"Marc Antony" Alex. Fitzgerald
as ''Brutus," supported by the
full dramatic company and, two
hundred apxiliaries. The piece will be
scenery, grand professions, regal ap.
pointments, and tableaux OF duzzling
splendor, as presented for over one hun
dred nights in Booths Theater, New
York, and justly pronounced the finest
production Of grand historical and
scenic drama ever witnessed in this
country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01

To Owners OF IaOrses.-No one who has ever
used DIR. TOBIAS'S VENETIAN HORSE LINI-
MENT will ever be without it; it is a certain cure
for Collie, Sore Throat, Cuts, bruises, Old Sores.
Warranted Superior to any other. In pint bottles,
at One Dollar. Sold by the Druggists. Depot, 10
Park place, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01

IT In order to accommodate Eastern
Advertisers in the STAR, Mr.. e. Duncan
SnifIen. No. 70 Astor House, New ork
city, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern states.
This will be branch office Of the STAR,
MIR. Snifen being authorized to make
advertising contracts on our behalf, ana
receipt all collections therefor In our
name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01
Where's big Mike!

A hole In the street, near the corner of
to be torn off a horse belonging to Henry
Borchmeyer, of ID York street, that will
cause the animals destruction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-01

The London Morning Post says
DIR. RIDGES FOOD is full OF flesh-fOrming
particles. and is indeed competent to support
life single handed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04
" Dear at any Price"

The Burlington Free Press, in an article
on the state convention refers to the fact
that the names of Hon. &. w. Willard,
Hon. Il. r. Walton, Hon. b. ID. Harris,
Col. John b. Mead, Hon. Charles Dewey,
and others, were proposed for the head of
the ticket, while strong and growing
feeling for the denomination OF Governor
Peck also became apparent. Meantime the
most "work" was being done for Deacon
Estey. Railroad associations gave him the
support of Ex-Governor Page, and gentle
men on that side of the railroad controver-
sy. Joint efforts in building and sustaining
churches and schools, give him naturally
the support of Lawrence Barnes and of
leading Baptists. The plan of his cam
paign appears to have been, to add to the
legitimate and proper support which such
associations and his good repute as the ar
chitect Of great and profitable industry in
his town would naturally give him, the aid
of the "bummers" and "the boys" which
without special inducements would no.
naturally go to him or any such man as he
Men, with money, had accordingly beer
sent through the state" But" it adds
Zone paper, at least, (meaning the Rutlant
XeralD. which We could name, wal
bought for price which VIC have heart
mentioned. The pens of one or two bohe
mans, and diverse politicians who worn
Tor money more that glory were set 81
work. The proper consequences, such al
we trust will always follow such action
among the honest masses of our party II
this state, followed. The material Ma
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04
Vicinity Items.
MOUNT HOLLY.

Rev. s. f. Deane is supplying the Bap-
fist church at present.
The Mount Holly grangers unite with
the East Wallingford grangers for assisting
in the celebration on the fourth, at the lat
ter place.
Mr.. Lane lost heifer few days ago by
a broken leg. Cause unknown.
We had the pleasure of eating some
cheese from the Tarbelville factory the
other day, and can say II was excellent.
Mr.. Tarbell is lucky in securing Mr.. ). Il.
Clark to run his factory. Mr.. Clark is an
accomplished cheese maker, a student OF
of Mr. Lord of this town. and 10 giving the
best of satisfaction to the patrons OF the
factory.
Potato bugs are very plenty; still farm
ers do not apprehend any serious damage
to the crop this year. OF the various ways
OF getting rid OF them, hand picking at the
proper time is most successful Paris green
next, and the "DowD-East" method next.
The latter is very simple, and easy of per-
Torrance. Just feed the bug tesspoonful
OF mixture Of strychnine and prussic
acid once In two hours, until he gets weak
and dizzy, then open the jugular vein with
spring lancet.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04
Death of Rev. N. P. Gilbert

We regret to learn of the death of Rev.
Nathaniel Porter Gilbert, which occurred
at his home in Hubbsrdton on Saturday
last. He was attacked with a paralytic
stroke early on Saturday morning, and
died in few hours.
He was son of Dea. Simeon Gilbert OF
Pittsford. He graduated at the University
of Vermont, and pursued his theological
studies at Andover. He entered the mis-
slonary field in South America, where he
spent some eight years. On his return he
supplied the Congregational church
in Clarendon for several years,
with great acceptance, and at the
time of his death was supplying the Con.
gregational pulpit in Hubbardton. He was
OF gifted family two Of his brothers are
leading editors in Chicago, and another il
leading lawyer in Northern New York.
He married daughter of the late DIR.
Joseph Perkins, of Castleton, who, with
five young children, survive him. His
funeral was attended on Monday. We are
| compelled to reserve more fitting tribute
to this worthy clergyman and scholar until
future Issue.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04
Murray's Theatre. Company.

Murrary's theatre company presented
"The Chimney Corner" and the farce
"The Little Rebel" to fair house last
evening. Although the performance was
late in opening, when begun the excellence
of the acting repaid the delay The piece
is an excellent one and was well given
throughout peter Probity" was splen-
didly Noted, the mixture Of psthos and bon
homme being admirably realize. Miss Lii
liam gave "Grace Emery" with spirit, and
in one or two places with strong dramatic
effect. Miss Clifton was fairly successful
with patty" and Mr.. Simmons "John''
was excellent. The good acting was sp-
preciated by the audience, and many
things in the second act were heartily ap-
plauded.
"The Little Rebel" is most amusing
farce, was splesdidly given, and convulsed
the audience with laughter. Miss Lillian
was capital as Laura, and her dancing and
singing were received with applause. Mr..
Leach as "Stephen Popincourt," was ex-
celent in make up and acting, and divided
the honors with Miss Lillian. Miss Cliff
ton WAS graceful and effective. Mr.. Hill
man played "Kitten" with spirit and
fun, and Mr.. Simmons made an admirable
lover.
The piece is wonderfully amusing, both
in situation and dialogue, and the com.
pany, without exception, made the mos,
of their opportunities. The audience wa,
evidently delighted, and the piece was the
most decided hit the troupe has made in
Rutland.
We were pleased to see that the audience
was a good one.
The excellent acting Of the company IL
at last recognized, and it is to be hoped
will be rewarded this afternoon and even
ing Wild full houses. This afternoon
Grip Van Winkle," the most successful
play on the English-speaking stage, will bt
given, with Mr.. MorMs, acknowledged tC
be second ouly to Jefferson as Rip.
This evening the romantic Irish drama
"Peep o'Day" will be given, with the en-
tire company in the cast.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04

The exhibit of the Portuguese colonies
of Africa has just been opened in the agri-
cultural building.
In the memorial hall Is beautiful mosa-
ic representing the "Ruins of Postum y
1t is composed of 100000 small cubes of
enamel.
In the Tunisian exhibit can be seen mo-
sale taken from the Temple Of Diana at
Carthage. 1t originally formed part of the
floor of the temple, and is at least 1000
years old.
carved prayer desk and chair by Prof.
liinaldo Barbetti, of Florence, Italy, are
among the finest specimens of wood-carv-
ing in the centennial They are valued at
SO 500.
A bust of Gen. Grant, composed OF fine
wire of different colors, attract much at
tention. 1t is the work of Peruvian
lady, and is remarkable for its resemblance
to Gen. Grant in uniform.
In the Hungarian department is chan
deier, composed entirely Of clear and
clouded amber and valued at $4,000. 1t is
said TO be the most expensive piece Of
work of this description in the world.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04
BY TELEGRAPH
Special to The Globe.
Brandon Alive.
BRANDON, July 3.

BRANDON, July 3.
The Brandon cornet band, accompanied
by many of our citizens, rendered Hon. N.
b Bryant of Boston, the orator for to-
morrow, n serenade ut nine o'clock this
evening, and in response he made a very
handsome and eloquent speech. lie was
introduced by Mr.. G.. ID. Pitts. lie showed
himself at once to be natural orator, gen
tleman aud scholar, blessed with very
clear and loud voice. There is no doubt
the Grafton will be one of the very best in
the country. Col. Fuller of Brat,leboro,
with a platoon of his battery, Capt. Frank
Moore of Shoreham, with his cavalry, and
Capt. Kelley Of Rutland, with his cadets, are
already here, and the indications are that
tomorrow large number of other organi-
cations will be present with hosts of citi-
zeDs. The preparations are complete for
a thorough carrying-ou of the programme
in all its particulars. The town is deco.
rated beautifully, and flags, bunting, etc,
are displayed everywhere. The entire
population are deeply interested, and the
enthusiasm is intense. II. NJ. NJ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04
DAILY GLOBE MORNING 4.

| Mr.. Harmon Clark claims to have the
champion stallion of the town, being 30
less horse than Bristol Gray. This anil
NAL was sired by the Harris horse, a
brother OF Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Such
blocded animals are very scarce. and the
| attention of stock-breeders Ia called 10 this
horse. that they may avail themselves OF
the opportunity to get pure Hambletonian
| colts.
Five fine, healthy kittens for adoption
may be found at the corner of Depot and
Main streets. Sleekville. ~
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Levi Troot recently, while on business
at Tourner's Falls, Mass, had an alcrca-
ton with party of ruffians which resulted
In his receiving frightful wound by being
stabbed with knife near the groin. lie
will recover.
The QUOT fever is raging nicely here.
Some OF the leading citizens are GONZALES
cent with it.
Mr.. - Reed will preach in the Baptist
church during the Rev. j. s. Goodall's va
cation.
There were seven persons baptized on
the last Sunday in June, in the Methodist
church.
We hsve a good tannery here, there is
but little it anything done in it now. 1t
is for sale
There has not been but two failures here
for the past year. Causes, poor calcula-
ton, with fire combined in one case.
The republicans are jubilant because of
the nomination of r. B. Hayes for presi-
dent and VIM. A. Wheeler for vice pres-
dent.
The citizens here are well satisfied with
the nominations made at the republican
state convention, and also Of the candidates
nominated by our county convention on
the Both of June, at Newtane.
One of our esteemed citizens, James L.
Martin, esq, was duly nominated for
states attorney by said convention.
Last Friday X. s. Wilburs horse became
frightened while he was taking a roll of
sole leather from his wagon, and ran about
10 rods, and somewhat demolished the
wagon. The horse was stopped by Or
mando Wilbur set ais" but not until he
had run against Geo. r. Abbott's wagon
and injured il some.
The school in district No. 9 is taught by
Miss Eta Babbitt. She is teaching a first
class school. Miss Belle f. Stuart, of
Bellows Falls, teaches the school in dis
trict No. 4, ut the middle eff the town.
She has model school. Miss Ella Che
ney teaches at the south village. She is
model teacher and scholar.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-04
Discussion on the War.

LONDON, July 3.
Dlsrae.i in reply to the marquis of Hart
ngton, confirmed the reported declarations
of war by Serva and Montenegro. He
SAID no direct information had been le-
ceived from the scat of war. Negotiations
between the porte and the insurgents had
ceased. Papers would be presented to the
house and then discussion would be justi-
fled. He, however, could not present
some of the documents without consulting
foreign departments. Jennls, liberal, at
tackled the government for its reticence
and dwelt on the anxiety of the country
in the matter. He moved an adjournment
of the house. Disraeli deprecated discus
sion of the question without official docu.
ments being before the house upon the DIP
lomatic gossip of the newspapers. He said
the time had arrived for discussion, but
only when papers were before the house.