davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-30
A Foxy story.

THE fox which Mr.. Fairgrieves now has
occupies q yard back Of the store, to
which Mr.. Fairgrieves' dog he's free &C.
cess. The dog and fox are crest friends:
They frolic together, play "n0 end" Of
Jokes on each other, and live in the most
perfect hsrmony, save at "meal time"
The discussion that q choice bit will call
forth Is sometimes most interesting. Mr..
Fairgrieves gave the fox bone the other
day. The dog had been taught by expe-
rience that it was no use for him to try to
capture it, 60 he retired into the store to
watch the proceedings, doubtless hopina
something would turn up in his favor.
The fox ate what he wanted of the bone
and preferred to lay it away for future
use. The dog pricked up his ears. but
yawned and betrayed NO especial interest
The fox dug deep hole, placed the
Juicy bone In the bottom, and covering it
over with earth, "patted" it down. He
then went into his kennel, brought out an
old dry bone that he had kept away from
the dog for several days "out Of pure
cussedness," placed it in the hole over the
sweet one, covered it up with apparent
care and retired to his kennel to watch
operations. The dog saw the fox safely
housed, and, a. he had done before,
stealthily approached the treasure, resur-
rected the dry bone and trotted off.-Som.
sysH (As.) Reporter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-30
FRIEND BROOK.

THOU hastenest down between the hills to NEE
me 1t the road,
The secret scarcely lisping Of thy beautiful aeod,
height,
Where thou dost sparkle into song, and MI tn,
woods with light.
The travellers crossing the rude bridge, dear Brook
From thy st.id %ossmsnt through the fields, tn,
Thou wanderest among weeds and grain in com.
monplace disguise,
Most happy to evade the glance Of undiecerning
eyes.
But have heard thee whispering, "CaI me by
name. Friend Brook
For that / anu to thee; come mp to my rsmotest
And win give thee freedom Of the ho.pitable
And pour my freshness through thy life, from
clouds and springs and rills."
ohappy soul ; thy song is sweet upon the noun
The trees bend over thee, in league to stay thy
The wild arbutas. flushed with haste. trails close
to make appeal
For brief delay and after her the weteyed violeta
steal.
But not the white wakerobin, nor the wood-stars
Nor any summer flower whose roots from thee ~.
Can need thee with my need, Friend Brook; and
never any bird
Can trl such gratitude to thee as my heart chant.
unheard
No; not the wood thrush singing in the pine.
trees twilight shade,
As If one half his melody The boughs' low muir.
muir made
A love-song eloquent with breaks Of speechless
music heard through thy soft rush, too sweet to
tell or guess;
For thou resspondest humanity, almost, to human
Soothing the silent pain wherewith a stranger
Healing sick fancies from thy clear iife's over
And winning tagging foot and heart forever up
and up.
Friend Brook. I hold thee dearest yet for what !
OF thy pure secret springs affair." the mystery Of thy
Out Of the mountain caverns, hid by tangled brie,
A friend is most friend Of whom the best re.
mains to learn.
Newborn each moment. flashing light through
worn. accustomed ways,
With gentle hinderance. gay surprise, sweet hur.
Spirit that issuest forth from wells Of life un-
guessed. unseen.
A revelation thou Of all that hottest friendships
I will not name the hills that meet to hold thee
hanQ IN nand.
The SUBMITS leaning toward thy voice, the noun.
tain. lone and grand,
That looks across to welcome thee into the open
light:
Be hidden. o my Brook, from all save loves
anointed sight
Yet am glad that every year, and all the sum-
mer long
Some wayiarers will seek thy side, and listen to
thy song.
And feel their hearts bound with thine over the
rocks Of care;
With such as these. through shade and shine, thy
friendship will share.
and grace
Shall grow into the memory Of thy green abiding.
place.
Thou veileet myself in Untouched mists through
which may not look.
Yet blends my being with thy how, in stir and
rest, Friend Brook!
Lucy Larc0na, In Harper's Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-30
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

TIE too common fault is that we till too
much land. If we titled less, and did II
better, We should gain more in the long
run.-Cor. Weekly Liberal.
TRY THESE FRIED CAKEs.-One cup of
sugar. two eggs, one cup Of sweet milk,
five tablespoons of butter, three teaspoons
baking powder. Roll in fine sugar when
half cold.
TOorHAcHE DRops.-One ounce of al.
cOho', two drachms of Cayenne. one ounce
of kerosene oil; let it stand twenty -four
hours after mixing. 1t cures the worst
case OF toothache.-Count'y Gentleman.
ExcELLENr GINGER SNAPs.-One pint
molasses, one tablespoonful ginger, one
cup of butter. Put these together and let
them boil up once, cool, then add two
even teaspoonfuls of soda, and flour
enough to roll out thin.
RICE WAFFLEs.-TO one cupful and a
half of boiled rice add two cupfuls of
flour; mix it with milk. The batter must
be rather thicker than pancake batter.
Add little salt; then beat two eggs very
light, and stir them in the last thing, Civ
ing it good beating. Bake in waffle
irons.
WE are often recommended not to give
manure water to grapevines until the fruit
is swelling always apply it freely from
the time when the young shoots are one
inch or two inches long until the fruit is
cOlOring, and find it to do far more good
in strengthening the shoots and produce
before the punches are in flower than at
any subsequent period.-Cor. Northern
Gardener.
CLEANING COPPER.-Take q flannel
cloth, dip it into little lukewarm butter
milk in which teaspoonful of salt has
been dissolved; rub little spot on the
kettle; then proceed to scour that spot
with very fine ashes. After doing the
whole thoroughly, wash all over in clear
warm water; then rub it all over again
with fresh buttermilk and salt, after which
wash again and wipe dry.
The great drawback in sheep farming
is the grub in the head. 1t is said this
can be prevented almost entirely by set.
ting up q low shelter, about four feet
high, in q field to which the flock has
easy access at any time, whether they
feed in it or not. It may be roughly built
of small forked posts covered with bOughs
The intention is to give the sheep shade
in the heat of the day, and protection
from the attacks of the CAD fly which, all
summer long, darts about their noses, in
which to lay their eggs. rendering the un.
fortunate animals almost frantic in theil
efforts to escape them.-Iowa State Reggie.
tor.
To REMOVE DANDRUFF.-This is 9
natural secretion, but becomes q cuta-
neous complaint by neglect. Take an
ounce of powdered borax, a piece Of un
Stacked lime the size of q chestnut and 8
tablespoonful of spirits of ammonia; put
them into quart bottle and fill it up with
boiled or pump water. After twelve
hours, apply this wash to the scalp
Ladies can apply it best with q fine
sponge. Rinse with tepid water. Aftel
q few applications the scales will disap
pear, the hair becomes soft and brilliant
and young hair will be seen to start out
Dandruff should be cured gradually, 8,
rs not to produce sick headache or dizzi
ness by its sudden suppression.-Rura
| Mem Yorker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-30
" Yes"
" Retributive justice!"
" Do you think sol"
nnnsAm<a1~, -

Yes"
Reributive justice!"
| "Do you think sof'
Decidedly"
Look ye, my good sir" said young
Hudson, turning upon me with bright
glow in his eyes.
What is it2' asked.
"You gave me some good advice on
board the steamer, and evidently meant to
befriend me-"
81 certainly did,"
May I trust to your honorr'
In whatl''
Not to betray my confidence?"
implicitly"
"Go0d, / have your word, and be-
lieve can trust you, and if deceived /
will never attempt to read character
again. Please step one side here for a
moment"
As he spoke he passed me into one cor.
ner OF large open place of shelter, built
to cover freight.
glance about us to make sure that we were
mot overlooked, then removed q false bot
TON from the outside of his valise or leath-
er bag, which was 80 arranged as to open
like . drawer, by pressing upon con.
cealed spring.
"See here, my friendl"
Good graci0us!" exclaimed.
You have eyes; what do you sect"
Three pocketbooks, and fat ones too."
The false bottom or secret drawer was
instantly closed again, and young Hudson
passed me from the shed out upon the thor
oughfare again.
was all amazemeIt.
"You remember the sharpers?"
eyes"
Those pocketbooks did belong to them,
they noso belong tn me. l am not much at
cards, I" he continued, "but am counted
to be rather adroit atsleight of. hand Ihad
no idea of losing my money, and l thought
| that it would be intoxicating a highly
moral lesson to make those rogucs pay
dearly for their swindling proclivities; "
adding:
~ am not 80 green as I seem!"
1t was. of course, clear enough to me
now. Those sharpers had been taken in
and done for, most emphatically, by one
of their own class.-Lieut. Murray, in
| american CsslticGtOr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-30
Trouble I'm the Household.

We would advise every one interested not
to buy Yeast or Baking Powders, loose or
in bulk. They are usually made by uns kill
full person 8, and have frequently proven to-
tally unfit for use. There Is NO guarantee or
responsibility attached to loose powder.
DoOLEY's YEAST POWDER is always put up
In ca, 8, warranted full weight and absolute
ly pure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-30

Dcnt fail to procure MRs. WnsIow's SoorH-
mo SYRUP for all diseases Of tssthing in chill
dren. It relieves the child from Jain, cures wind
colic, regulates the bowels and, by giving relief
and hsalth 70 ths Child. gives re- 70 IL mothsg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-30
A Scent Pocket-Bo0k

Any agent or canvasser, any person who has ever
canvae or acted - salesman or idle out
of empll yment, or any person seeking chance 70
earn an H. n0rable living. have sent t. them sub
stantial serviceah!e roskct-bcok BY simply lending
pocket hook contains two sides, subdivided Into re-
positories for bills mem. silver pcstaSe stsmcs sdS
be mailed Immediately BY return mall. Address GEO
+. MERCHANT 4 Co.. liz Monroe street. Chicago. Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-30

KINGsFORD's OswEGO Corn STARCH is q
most delicate and healihful Summcr-fOod for
invalids and children. Many eminent physi.
clans say 1t Is equal to arrow-root.
HoFMANN's HoP PILLS for Fever and Ague,
They cure at once and are preventive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-30
Methers, Rloshers, Mothers.

Experience, like flannel, to be useful,
must be worn as an under.garment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-30

Vnrce ThOusN mI Miles Away, N another
hemisphere. sparkles the Settler Spring. In every
drug store in America you may obtain its equivalent
put it In Your pocket and carry it with you to the
worlds end, II you choose.
Tarrant's EhFervescent Settler Aperient
Is simply the living fountain of health. in the form Of
powder capable Of :'cng converted into bubbling
flashing fac sinie of the liquid prOduc, of In
one minute. Armed with ills antidUte, all climates
and every atmospheric change may be faced without
fear: As . remedy in maarous feyers. stomach CON.
plants. Irregularities of the bowels, disOr
Gers mental depression. headache, overflow of bile
dropsical ailments and constipation, 1t has
equal Sold by all druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

II you have q place Of business be
found there when wanted.
No man can get rich by sitting
around stores and saloons.
Never " fool" in business matters.
Have order, system, regularity
and promptness.
Do not meddle with business you
know nothing of.
Do not kick every one in your
path.
More miles can be made in a day
by going steadily than by stopping.
Pay as you go.
A man of honor respects his word
as he does his bond.
Help others when you can, but
never give what you cannot afford
to. simply because it is fashionable.
Learn to say No. No necessity of
swapping it out dog-fashion, but say
it firmly and respectfully.
Use your own brains rather than
those of others.
Learn to think and act for your
self.
Keep ahead of, rather than be-
hind the times.
Young men, cut this out, and if
there be any folly in the argument,
let US know.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

u The Washington Star: The in
disposition of Uncle Sam to pay
claims gainst him, if he can avoid it,
is pretty generally understood. Nine
ty-seven years ago, a Revolutionary
claim, for So, 900 was brought against
the government. The latter refused,
for some reason or another, to pay it.
It was pressed from time to time, un-
til last Winter, when it was taken
before Congress, which body gave
the claimant the right to go before
the Court of Claims with his case.
He won it, together with ninety-seveD
years interest. The Government
appealed the case to the Supreme
Court, which affirmed the decision
of the Court below, and few days
ago the claim, which, with interest,
amounted to $51 900, was paid at
the Treasury Department. Here is
a case where it would have been to
the interest of Uncle Sam 20 have
paid the claim in the first place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

A GIRLS COMPOSITION ON Boys
Boys ia strange things. Boys is of
three kinds--the baby boy, the little
boy and the big boy. l don't like
the baby boy, cause he squalls and
kicks, and I have to rock him with
n cradle. But if the big boy or little
boy squalls and kicks, l can rock with
stones. l like the little boy best when
he's got candy and gives me some.
I like the big boy when it SHOWS,
'caus he can haul me on his new sled.
A boy is little man if he behaves
himself, and if he don't he's a little
devil: that's what mother said broth
er Bob was t,,other day, when he told
old Mrs. Smith that mother said she
was old bore. My papa said he
was little boy once, bat mother says
he wasn't, and she wishes he was n
little boy some more. Sister julia
says she don't like boys. and when
saw her and Tom Brown sitting in the
same rocking char Sundr Y night, sht
said she was trying to squeeze the life
Hbut of him, cause she didn't like him
but / don think she WIS hurting any
place, for he wouldn't let her get up
This l. all | know about boys, AM
mother says she hope- | wont nevel
know no more about them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

D0anIl srrsAsn aso tmzlss~ N
I . r1ver frUsh has oas4sa%<l
. IN The anHzals Il NE--o-
Z 1uzkisA hasssry- Tie Ez--
{ - oftsa eso--sl s lzfoss 90
{ = Gsssl0n xhseA lsasas 10 e.
Z nnnsa now bui keFsioGass they
/ - hesn preEAr~Si foF the task
z ~ l<f0Ee theza- Wken Pc
4 D0zx2i TaFvcee4led ~ Ja=sy IN
] ws3h Cafkerne. the ol-cure
e Dnld whosn he had naarried,
= nnsd the Pruih with only 40
. -, not being able 20 concen-
d - force vi Loo ,osD men be had
g I'D together In southern Rus
= - distributed at various points.
II Turks were too qmck for Peter,
y 10y crossed the Danube and
~ were on the hanks Of the Pruth
bdbes he was aware of their inten-
Eioun. 3OO, 900 strong. Here Peter
~ surrounded and badly cut up,
bot hs secured an arnistice, and had
10 give back to the Turks large
suleunt of Black Sea territory he
nd seized. In ITO, the Empress
Catherine II. defeated the Turks on
he Pruth and drove them across the
Danube. In 1853 the Car Nicho-
az ordered $4,000 men across the
Pruth, but they marched back again
vi(pu Austria sent her army of 3OO,-
100 men into the Danubian principal
ities. Then followed the reverses
It Crimea. The Russians are bet
er prepared than they have ever
,e0n for campaign on the Danube,
or they have pro6ted by the lessons
'f4ormer reverses around that river,
~ have arranged to support each
dancing army corps by others equal
yrs strong. The difficulty in. pre-
i6us campaigns has been that the
! sDsian army lacked celerity of
ndyement when it was essential.
! y military leaders have had hbun-
4 / opportunity to study the Ger
4 system of attack, and, notably,
II Noltke's, which humiliated by
E4 lerity Austria in 1866 and France
nK no.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TERRIT|

All 1 knew she wAs exeTtlE- 20 the uf.
Esssst 80 s<f tne a sase And knaIls
nv c5aF4s~ c2nse hark. and ls-sks-i
az the affair with the c4oslr1s-s of n
lasa u.f the word. a,s.i Fss-snssl thus.
Fred WIllsla.shlly. voa'vs made n
fD.l oi vasur~s II fog ths frS; time IN
vO1r iIfe over = WoiaAn. anl yoa
must -st cat of ;bs ss-rape IN the
tr>t mAnnsr yoa can neXi tlIas don q
fall IL lose nth n u0nan bS sas-
hight <Ow II l. n nsstlcealle fact
that thIs I-soF g7Fl J. s-D.apleteiy en-
Anored # you and II l. an equal fact
that YOU mus, nip her young afFec-
iIon IN the bud. and the sooner II Is
done the more merciful will j;
Prove
- talked of Indifferent things
with all the coldness and dignity /
could summon. and met her impas-
stoned slances with the coolest gleam
of Platonic friendship. But when
mentioned. casually, that INV time
was limited, and must soor return,
she opposed my departure emphat-
ically; said she had ordered NV
carriage placed in the stable, and 1
must stay until the next day, when
we would have n drive on the beach
and sail in her new boat. In vain
l demonstrated. She proposed
ramble through the grounds which
gladly agreed to, as l throught it
would be easier to persuade her that
l could not remain if 1 was out of
the house. My infatuation had van
ished, though she was evidently
quite intelligent and will cultivated;
the absence of that pink and white
complexion had entirely cured me of
my sudden passion.
L really have urgent business and
must return to the city," I said
earnestly.
You shall not Co." she answered
me, with saucy pout. Why do
you want to leave me so soon? Have
you found me SO very uninteresting
then?"
Of course objection to this style
OF argument, protested that I had
enjoyed myself charmingly would be
happy to call again, etc.
But she said: :. Then8 il you are
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

N0rScx wTIse 81 TIA Ffsrssa@is-yEr,.
I.~r=~i ~ folig~~ FEz2mi2y tsezx .,
ID kvSs<zsc uaea1s that hax E.T<4zer
sanitary bnfse.c~ thza Tat q acls~~r.
-. and ~sLl-ixz=F<r~d uzz13. aai p<r.
hat~ nctAGn- exh4a~ss the xl.Aa eaa~r.
gses and di~sE.iegs tAe ls.31s tmne-
il1ns 50 sA~-xaAIly ~ q fsssfal Anal
IrrIszt1e uasEtalssy I~stA< E@~-a5n.
bs our servants. and u ~ vel. bzs ler
thea be osr MASTER, aaa th~y xlEl
not only rule. bu; ruln IL TAe
moral and Iutell~Sfnal facslItles have
q powerful sustaining and preserving
induesce Of love. and the hslsktin-
tendency Of hatred, cannot fail 10 az
preciate this part of our subject.
The passions should lie regulated and
controlled. They are no: to be alb
horred, nor an attempt made TO ami
hilate them. There is no faculty
or propensity given us that will not
contribute to our good when proper
ly used. The use of every human en-
dowment is good; their abuse is evil.
A reasonable exercise of the emotions
has beneficial effect. Fame, wealth
and power, may honorably command
our aspirations. When such is the
case, the exertion of the mind and ex-
ercise of the body nescesary for their
attainment are generally rewarded
with energy, spirit and health. Let
it be known that the legitimate use
of all our powers, whether of body
or of mind, is conducive not only to
our health, but also is our highest
good.
Those who have been blessed with
health almost all of their lives may
think the regard enjoined here to
special precautions and directions is
puerile. But if health is maintained,
a good of the highest value is secured.
Health is the instrument by which
wealth, intellectual culture, and fame
are attained; the essential to any
positive and beneficial work. Health
enables us to meet the ills, trials, and
disapointments of life with fortitude
and serenity; to worry not over the
past, but to improve the living pres
ent with zeal and earnestness. Health
enables US to be useful and happy.
vi ! ith snoh inCenAisea ~ 4*ha msin-
tenance Of health, surely none but
the indifferent would be careless in
respect to the employment of those
means that are likely to guard them
against sickness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

Al eAa~-~. af n~R csmFkz4s -
% ksr1 -ark rh~ @zrT~Ef~x tAzzks
e % to h@l tazs As - el2s<<S %
wsrk - haxzi fsr = kxlH~. xkx}e b.
nxl--hs-sr. fA~ payss<zz.. e.. rs3~ N
Als c4rE1~s~ - sssen1 E@sl~ztx. %
bsa~zrx3y deal cot ns~i~zns N hzs o.
Ire.
Th~ pksv~s-z~n fhanks !. bard vara
90 te N r=@4iln@-~ 81 ol<y eaal~ 4f al
k0ars os tina aav ar na-hs. o. travel
IN cod and hezE. shrouxh nsai ana
ssor1zs. and nat even as allowed one
hoar IN the tweuty-foar whsck hs can
positively call has own He euvies
his f7end. the carpenter. who whea
the days work Is done, can return 10
has family and rrst IN peace
The blacksmith feels that . hard
10; in life has befaIlep TO him, ~ hs
strikes at the anvil, through the long
day, while. on the opposite side Of
the street, his ne,ghbor, the lawyer,
seems to he called to the performance
of no harder work than writing at
his table, or the reading OF his law
books.
But the lawyer, as his glance falls
upon the blacksmith, thinks of the
years spent in study to fit him tor
the profession, of other years of stren-
uous mental exertion and constant
application to gain reputation, of
the still incessant toll necessary to
attain it, of his frequent unavoidable
contacts with the most hardened VII
lians, of the revolving relations of
crime he is compelled to hear, of the
hundreds of suffering, innocent VIC
Tins who plead with him to succor
them from powerful oppressors, but
whom he cannot aid. With sigh
he turns away from the whistling,
singing, jolly-faced and brawny
armed blacksmith, and feels it
harder work to hammer and weld the
iron, and blow tha bellows of the law
in such q manner as shall always keep
the fires of his reputation burning
before the world.
So it is in the various branches Of
trade, and in all professions. Each
is apt to think his neighbors busi-
ness light work compared to the Dr.
tiss inonpilsnk apoas in1 I N
But it is not 20. The merchant and
the mechanic, the clergyman and the
farmer, have all work to do, either
mental or physical, Of equal impor-
tance to the general body polite, and
equal exertions. This
grumbling about hard work is of no
benefit to us, but decidedly foolish
and wicked.
We are made to work. God con-
situted US with bones, sinews,
strength, and in every way, by mem
tai and physical endowment, adapted
us for the performance of labor.
Labor is called worship; and, wheth-
er in the mental or physical sphere
of action. he who labors the most
perseveringly, the most unmurmur-
ingly, and most efficiently for the
good of himsef and welfare of hrs
fellow-men, must be accounted the
most faithful and acceptable wor-
shipper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

81 Have you any enemies? Go
straight ON. and mind them not. If
they block up your path, walk around
them, and do your duty, regardless
Of their spite. A man who has no
enemies is seldom good for anything;
he is made Of material which is 50
easily worked that every one has .
hand in il. A sterling chxraeter-
one WHO thinks for himself. and
speaks What be thinks always
sure to have eDeani~s- Thev are n
nsc>=~ary ID klna - fre~A aar; tAey
k@<p him alive and strive A cess-
hxzssd chAxzess-, vso vss szrruzze-
ed xzsA enszzse~. u--& 80 rxmsrk
- T~y .r~ <FsxA< ~hs~A. q Yea d. nss
tasw ~sn gs S~a IL sh~@~<Awe~-
L<< fAza~ h< ysw s~knw whzis serss-
a. ~ kx@ Aw~n fA~ -S4@4A4l sf sssass
~A@ srw ams1~x sgsxzn~s s~<- i s~az
~sz~ sn amgssr ySs@ &@ Ama z~ sa~s
a~~ssx. saA ay~@ snm wxN tsw s@srz
sAsn~ Lea sAm p~r smaAg~~ s2Ax'
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