davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-02

So1tst bin tit, mas iit i'm
2aufe Der l3elt gum @i9enthume zines Solfes
erhoben, mas jeoer fennt, jeoer adtet.,. Sad
obiser Nuseinanoeriesuns peroieut . +.
&6ni9'S $ a Burger 8ruf.
t b e e sepib aud bieieS Yraoicat, benn faun
cine Samilte lift gu finoeu. in Der eS nidt
befannt, nift beliebt lit.
, 1877-03-02
0NSebHA DtiasrA


traual ID d, bd ttnetn lueuaif&en Wablt nt ksa ft
sabefeebare1 Derlansen ~ Nsen, barakEteI " uetmes
ust baau9 bur& bts 8nr&t BARON eusSef&Ipfsn ~ fan.
ta1 ban @enuat t4ata 1nt H&u fxs4ttAre G&maan
Am sde 1auseeuoEn, b a tamu tBla aaHas. HuS q.
UAS II tabdn huhd. es AsaIt IA DYtyHttlr ID felbe
nab fene lan3e unasetnsl Dk lladltAs Gfsblt4fea
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Deuattfex, III ~ 2tbea ttM dat Eat n nab felbt VI
R6&fea tba nsetbex, ai4t fatex sxr DetwaRaxl H1b p
~ nan GAkeuSstA. Atu uAsun -
, 1877-03-02

0hn~ I9enteu oerlanst. CUTE Gele9enbe,t, Uelb
2Utt gu %perDlele,l tir Neute, melDe lpre ,5elt poer
elnem Sbell oapom Dem SertauT unerer
&Deelorten mIomen. 4lberale @omnllliouep. S9relDt
nab Den Sepln9un9en. ". y. gog 3645. Great
American Tea Co.. 81 mno 35 Yeiep StraBe,
gtelp YDrt. 4lpz6plt
, 1877-03-02
allein ! uno - ardf msA Soft - Id bate
5te oud befott1mer loneu.
Urpbe NnsFbten.

GU lit Der s5rieoe beun gurantirt
S6ou ipieoer fir Elm g8eilden;
GU 1T Der Grieg BENT prpbibirt
Yis su ben Sa9en Der Yeil1en.
60 tDnlet mir benn pbte 2eio
Nie ilG1lten Wtpnoe 9etieBen;
50 lino mir Ii6er bis III Der 3eit
Oa ipieoer Die Seilten iprleBen.
llno meitn Die 8eilten nit boloer Sdeu
@rlbeinen, Die blau9eaugteu,
hub ipenn bic Minoe oann auPs gteu'
Sen Srob oes gSinters oerbaubten
g8iro bann Der Vt II e 10 9raiiam iein,
Sod INNER All &rie9 ju oenfen 7?
sd 9laub es nidt entIbieoel, nein:
Gr lpiro ben &ries uns Idenfen.
Sum iiberlaBt bent froben Sber3
Ser boben SaiiOn eub 9erne;
Senr, llebes berj. Der er tie War3
ST nod 10 5lennlib ferne.
Sorlduii9 Iino mir Dor &rie9saefabr
0ebprgen uno aus Der patIde.
gSas louit seIbiebt I'M ilddlten Sabr,
Grfdbr1t Du pom
&Ia oeraoatb e..
, 1877-03-02

Sppermpr Sapes. s SssI i.i ssa s..
entliden Sienfe. @ouianbis unb perldiHs. Bon
~offijieler Gueqe enbpiirt. geitene G%elegenbett
fur Msenten. Si4ert gub Iofort 1errtfpri,m.
Me9en Girtulare unb Yehinaungem ipenoe man I'D,
port an 9. BrIte II. Co.. 1871 @~rpapmap, NV. laD2au
, 1877-03-02
"Star- Wffa" platform.

SGus Nater DeTeu. Bra8st "a 2sltupaare paublua.
Gen uat. HtreuIart eratts ~ptritnptt. Aprenfret
t029nh 6ta NtattOrr. 81 l9ae
, 1877-03-02
Mabwa0 II. 3d.,

80 Warren, @de Gburd Ctr. 81. 9.
Sizes ssa1Ides unb @abres. Gdidt cine 5reinarff
M 3abipap u. Co., So M6artet SIDE Gburd1 Ctr, yleip
porf. 4usfunft, 3anIenoe wertb 'nirS Sb"en a''af'
id,ift.
, 1877-03-02

Du 1Asn H Ne srslt Derfadhs ~ &S.Ysss. USs
Hr Fbdlt bas Sanse esfen Rabrans anb Kraft. sDtxS
W. Heasen xnh suberf Debasxsessrsane aa&laHtn, ~
ssxs xtdtetett IN eutpidels, mab NJ GAME 2brptr ia
IA. DE- kranibettea. ptIde ssS seaSrtn Ebdhetttt 10
Her\Gxaasssssane esattel, fnt Serf@tebmes aft, a1o
= 3auytsraAt Ndbt haaz tteftltA. Dtu u -
ossst. .ssa - e$rsetfa otttert." u y III ethr.
ostsslt 2kasttt beseeat + Vide &r1nsAtkxn bell, ~
eatAaae.a gas. .trfAsssan Rstss tsA Dit ssass
SAsts,fsAa
~ ali anbeea exxtexhaafbrtsa entattsa tSe1 r -
~ 6ursasea btr MaSentbatteiett. aS bur& erbltds
as!ass sbr hsfiss e%rlaltaus. Benn bx epsls MD
fteerttl sssseutt ane sr aergss IA 9elss ssHsa at&t btu.
Z. ed4rd@ts eYaem es!tsst lem la@..ha anfau daa
~ nt&k ta 0esa&t Kme. Ek terdbmteaeu Nsrits
nean Fl 8dae sss 6&rtnbfa&t ts IN naen etabten b.
l9alds. !t4tra sbns assaabne trs dnfusrffamittt ~.
81 aaf " atenltfxns h. HsrksaxasssreaaG bamtt ~
efdfa1 sd9s VA pattest " ID ptmmt I'm at&t fruAk
~ 044wuts Stsxrfa&eR xnA ai&t bird bea Atrver 10
la nab w entsebes sss tens sbn 10 essatess 6s6s
essaA sss AIe&s RAtrsas " bstsA
, 1877-03-02
&sMtansfAI6sA


0eetn bttt 4ranftettea n ,,64webtir 4ttters" bas uisk
faMas e&usatttd, rdI q hes beas 1lutretatss IA, IA
y steA. Abn wlrb beg 0ebras&. y Ndt pbe nt&t senas
xa3 M &nsdfaxs beasanent r bal OGDEN, Dldfesa.
G4asIaANebs nab s1tnt NIT 0tetr setunbtne &raxi.
Kitten aaSkrr@ea, bAx1 mas ber 0tbran9 fpfpSt eaeD
(e4t nebeat k &rAuitetu tn tteieR etabtnn dM -
Ma DStA1tauna rfsrSen.
, 1877-03-02

SIS bis 500 per Ea0 III @amie
8ebinsunsen fret. 4orefie:
,S81mal .. Clinton y. 60, @ortlanb. NE.
, 1877-03-02
SO Nrpsent.

91ltel1 N9e1ten miro elne @omnlti1ton be5ahlt
tur ben SeriauT BON neuen uno 1ebrpopuiarenS ndern
oon elmer Der beoeuteuplten SublcriptiDns-J trmen I'm
Sanoe. ~ Sudsr tur " 0emts Us Builder tur $l.2o.
Stein bumbu9. Wtan laIe iib nnlere @rculare tom.
men uno ~tberdeuBe iin ielbit. Mpreie y. D. bog 529.
arttr"" Dun 49S!oDea
, 1877-03-02
&@mebif1 0itters.
Sa9 sxs &edutsritfteN


~ nets ~ strRxatat Ssbrex 1Stdss tn lnA
~ fNwetf@u arst bh IN wtRenf& afIi&e 8srfAnMG
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nAIase 9esfls4tt sewtGn &rGxte xat W. estssa h1E6
t4a Nod ~ &suySsesultbdk W IL,
, 1877-03-02
1srft@tl-Das e4ts e&sesH4
Natess ssss ausf<eblt& berettet M
Dtntel u. Co.,
IsS Nsr3 Drttts Strak.
VSiIAAelpta

m ~ SupItfxn VT Na4elaasem ~ 1etrneA
eAzn, y te stamenaAnprfArtR ~ frilrta GtetsthS
uns s6sttxe 64seatnS~ t4r 9Af4A ~ ~ ~
etttess st@dh. etneestskA -
Observation-Disclosures b essffAa ~ bsstfAw 0vss
a. ~ unftrs unttrfArte .DssaA T. e." Eaesx ~
~ 6laf&e kdssfaSt
ysdA - 9ews mt ltafA2 ~ Qaf4sa - Atsop
tss9ess~ ~ sse>dD - asau16 0Amaa -
, 1877-03-02
Ready Relief
Tieber mrb faltes Tieber.

Titber unb Wedya!s,.eber fir 80 Gents furirt. q
8isbt tein beilmitttl IL Der gBelt. ,pel&es Jieber unh
Wedielfieber unb az irnitisen perpanbtsn Rranfbei.
ftise 6ieber lbtnen bard &aolsap's pileA nbSesolfen
ipiro) 10 raid bsisitist ais " torae's NsIbs Tflief~
80 Gents her fIofds.
, 1877-03-02

DIutRsiniesnA
NeSs,atne DIat n he 1swSt1sa4s ~ esA1saAhD
nj fseas dtltaftu &rauibhte1.
@swtausf6I8ea
SsA4ea, Iixnsa. 1:ssA nse9s1w sstessAns &sssA
MA.
, 1877-03-02

= ass ~ sxslaGfsAtfra eTasss<tsa, btnea las ~
fHtasf&le&t untupprftn II, xab Ieatea asmenNt&V I'd
neH larax- DIE trja&tx, sel6t befs fAre6lt&eT K.
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lard 6sdrtsxesmtttd bas ReseufsaeA, " B IA.
1Rts,seAue xnb babnr6 Ia. saSyea 2srvu " I'D ~.
DNs sS6ueatlA 1htrt@ aett lsesstt&t Is az Us.
hasentttd ID ben sben asdAntes &raalbetea xnb Va
Ma ppdfdteu. Il whbu 0n1ae an 2ebea N eabeH
RtebesstfAIAesa1eta,
, 1877-03-02

gaS unbe1ssaa 4ranItntsR xat w metkinsf4e De>ssh.
tans suiaten hnn nteaAls ~ frab teesnnea wsrtsn.
ean Steraxde - yS3usbtA Httrs~ eenax mad h.
AsEetiun9 xne Ne lette 6Yus Ia pbeneenaanteu NJ
strl seri&rtnbea. Dem Datisatss nth safsbIIar 81
seaadnetse @einatbett ,uradseeetss mi NO ~ ~
Sdtzktt asat I'd kAIs wtA9 sA
, 1877-03-02

. y wsSu 0ssdtlu, ~ 6sAtN mtausnNes -
tas sa>fAIie&i4 tttet ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

1T is reported that Carl Rosa, the late
Parepa's husband, is soon to marry
again.
Gen. Burnside, says the Brooklyn
Argus, is man who shuns fame and
cultivates side-whiskers.
= The latest movement IN English aris-
tocratic and scholastic circles is for the
study of Chaucer and other early English
writer's.
+. Mr.. Bancroft, the historian, is nearly
seventy years old, and yet he rises early
and builds his own fire every morning.
So much for marrying young and being
we'll trained.
Lucy Hooper directs attention to. the
significant circumstance that no one has
as yet been proceeded against for forging
the Du Sommerard letter, alleged to be
apocryphal, concerning the Centennial.
Since its organization as State,
California has been represented in the
Senate and House by thirty-six different
persons, all but five Of whom are still liv-
ing. Most of its representatives have been
natives of Eastern States.
Gen. Hawley says that the best thing
he saw at the Exhibition was the Ameri-
can people, and that during the whole
time he was there he did not see single
intoxicated person on the grounds, nor
did he witness any difficulty or alterca-
ton. r
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11

stirred. The preparer now took an entire
pint of the Guinea pepper, and, carefully
separating single seed, placed 1t in the
fluid, in the middle of the bowl the seed
Immediately began to reel round rapidly,
now forming q regular circle, then dart
ing towards the margin of the cup with
pcrceptiblc cOmmOtiOn on the surface OF
the liquor, which continued about one
minute. Being completely at rest, the
same quantity of pounded pepper was
again added, and another of the Guinea
seeds laid on, as before a similar commO-
ton too place in the fluid, but in a less de-
gree, and the seed was carried round with
diminished rapidity. The same quantity
of pepper was added third time, when,
Guinea seed being carefully placed in
the center of the fluid, it remained quiet,
forming a regular circle about itself, in
the fluid-this being considered sign
that the preparation of the poison is com
plete.
The effect produced by the upas juice,
when thus prepared, is thus described: A
dog of middling size was wounded in the
muscles of the thigh, with an arrow that
had been immersed in the poison, and
had been exposed to the air one night; in
three minutes he seemed uneasy, trembled
and had occasional twitchings, his hair
stood erect, and, an attempt being made
to oblige him to walk, he could with diff
Guilty support himself; in eight minutes he
trembled violently and his breathing was
hasty, then succeeded the vomiting of a
frothy matter; in twenty-five minues he
fell down suddenly, screamed, extended
his extremities, which were cOnvulsed,
and died the next minute. In another ex-
pertinent an animal of the OK tribe, OF
buffalo, large and healthy, was wounded
by dart somewhat larger, and immersed
in The poison; the wound was made in the
internal muscles of the thigh, about sia
grains of poison adhering to the wound,
ON the extrication of the dart; he died in
great agony in little more than two
hours. A mouse, similarly wounded,
died in ten minutes, a monkey in seven
minutes and cat in fifteen.-St. Louis
| Republican. s@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11
HydrOphObia and Spitz Dogs.

Hydrophobia as a cause of death ap--
pears to have greatly increased in England
as we'll as in the United States within re-
cent years. In the five years ending with
1864 there was an average of four cases a
year; in the five years ending with 1874
the average was forty three cases a. year,
and il is thought that it has been still
worse in 1875 and 1876. For disease to
suddenly increase in SO great a degree as
this implies necessarily the operation of
some very effective cause not in operation
in the earlier years, and when an increase
so great is observed in countries SO widely
separated as England and the United
States, all causes related to climate and to-
communication of the virus from one to
another are of course excluded. But if
we find active in each county q recently
introduced agent capable of originating
the disease, we may conclude with rea-
sonable certainty that that is the cause of
its increased prevalence. In either coun-
try this reasoning points to the Spitz dog
as the offender. In England, as
we'll as in the United states, this ami
NAL is Of recent introduction. But he
has another name. He is called in Eng
land the Fomcranian dog; this is because
he was first known in Europe as coming
from Pomerania, but he had reached
Pomerania previously from some Of the
neighboring Scandinavian or Russian
countries toward the Arctic Circle. In
this country the date of his introduction
cannot he definitely fixed, but if there
were any specimens brought earlier than
the return of Kane's expedition, there is
no record of it. So far AS known, his
spread through the country is due to the
specimens brought by that expedition.
In the case of each country, the great in
crease of hydrophobia is coeval, not per-
haps with the introduction, but certainly
with the extensive distribution of this
animal. Hydrophobia seems to be bred
out eventually in other countries, where
the animals are removed from possible
contact with others in wild state. In
France and Germany it is constant, for
there the starved wolves come down in
winter and bite the dogs. In England it
was comparatively unknown few years
since, as shown by the statistics quoted
above, and in the United States it was
the same; but the introduction OF an ami
NAL only removed by slight differences
from his condition in, wild state, and .
great change of climate, with its peculiar
effect on his nervous system, have sud-
denly revived an old evil, which will con
tinue to trouble us till we extermiDate
this species Of dog.-N. =. Herald. ~ 2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11

F. A. Hodgkine, of Bangor, Me-; Charles Kane.
Of Pittsburgh; Annie Kitterer. Of Beloit,. Wis;
IoneTgrand. Of Cleveland; Maggie L.. Lewis Of
St. Louis, Mo-. Phillip Mcneil, Of Cleveland:
Miss Min, Minnie MIKES Mi.se e Bpifao; Mrs. J:
Sarah 5. Mann, of Cleveland; Mrs. W. r. Moore.
'0f Hammondsport, N. " Isaac Meyer, OF Clevs.
land; Birdie Meyss, e Cleveland; kiehatd. o.
Of Binghamton, n. Y; George A. burlington, Of
Buffalo; John Pickering, Of Chicago; Daniel A.
Rogers, of Chicago; G. B. Stow, of Cleveland; r.
ware Railroad; X. Stindel (doubtful); Mrs. True.
worthy and daughter, of Oakland, CAL; Mrs Luct
G. Thomas. Of Chicago; Charles vogle, OF Albany;
8. d. Waite, of Toledo; Webb, Of Boston: ~
Rev. A. H. Washbnrne. of Cleveland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11
WEST AND SOUTH.

ATALLAHAssEE (Fla.) telegram of the 9th
says that, in obedience to the orders of the
State supreme Court, Atty.-Gen. Cooke
made Il CANVASS of the vote on that day after
the Other members of the Board refused to
canvass. This gave Drew 491 and Tilden 81
majority. This canvass he filed in the Clerk 3
office, in obedience to the order of the Court
Subsequently the other members of the
Board agreed to re-canvass, and the full
Board met, concluded their canvass and
gave Drew a MAORI y of 1875 and the Hayes
Electors 2O6. Cooke files protest.
JUDGE T. J. MAcKEY, of South Carolina,
reached Columbus, Ohio, on the 29th, bear
in- letter from Gen. Hampton to Gov.
Hayes The letter inclosed a copy of the
formers recent inaugural, and declared that
profound peace prevailed throughout the
State. He announced his intention Of rely
ing for his vindication upon the proper legal
tribunals Of the State and country. A SIM
liar letter has been sent TO Gov. Tilden.
A COLUMBIA, S. c., Associated Press dis
pa ch of the 2Sth says the House Investigate
ing Committee had concluded its labors and
adjourned sine die. The subcommittee,
after careful examination, had reported
that the Hayes Electors received an average
majority of 900, and Hampton and his State
officers majorities ranging from l 100 down.
wards.
A HORRIBLE ra ilroad accident occurred
near Ashtabula, Ohio, on the evening of the
:..9th ult. The Western-bound Pacific express
train on the Lake Shore Il Michigan Southern
Road, reached Ashtabula River, just west OF
ST off 81, l.
?. H., two hours behind time. When cross.
ing the iron bridge over the river, severe
and binding snow-storm prevailing at the
time, the train ran off the track, probably on
account of the drifts of snow, when
the bridge, an iron truss of about 100 feet
span, gave way. Two engines were at
tached to the train, the forward one of which
passed safely over the bridge, but the COUP
ling connecting it with the second engine
broke, and the rest Of the train-consisting
of two first-class coaches, one smoking car,
one drawing-rOom car, three sleeping cars,
four express and baggage cars and one
engine-was preciptated into the river, a
distance Of about seventy feet below. The
cars were, Of course, completely wrecked,
and Immediately took fire, and of the 175
dent, it was believed fully 100 persisted,
either by burning, freezing or drowning.
Of the remainder, fifty or sixty were more OF
less severely injured.
Mrs. JOSEPH KELLY, of Columbus, Ohio
was fatally burned on the 3Oth ult., by the
explosion Of kerosene oil lamp which she
was filling.
In Chicago, on Dec. 50, spr1ng wheat No.
2, closed at s1.25H@1.251f cash. Cash corn
closed at 45c for Nos Cash oats No. 2
sold at 34@s41sc; January options sold al
34c; Barley, No. 2. IS q &c; Rye,
No. 2, 72c. Cash mess pork New
closed at $500; Lard, $11.05 @ lilo.
Good to choice beevcs brought $500
05.5O; medium grades, &3SO@4. 40; butchers
stock $2.75@S.5O; stock cattle, etc., $2.SQ
@3.4O. Hogs brought e5.9Ot@6.5O for good
to choice. Sheep sold at $2.75@4.75 for good
to choice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11

=. East NIDDLEBoko', MASS, june Q, 1854.
1EssRs. BURNETT & Co.:
When my daughters hair came off she had been
afflicted with neuralgia in her head for three years.
She had used, during that time, many powerful APP
plcations. These, with the intense heat caused BY
the palms, burned her hair badly that in October,
lS6r, it all came off and for two years after her head
was as smooth as her face
Through the recommendation Of a friend, she was
induced to try. your CocoAIxE, and the result was
bottle before her head was covered with fine young
hair. In four mosths tho hair has grown several
inches in length very thick, soft and 6ne, and Of
darker color than formerly.
With respect, WIN. S. EDDY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11

The Boston Saturday Gazette expresses
the opinion that the period Of the ap0pus
lsrity of such humorists as Max Adeler:
the Detroit Euae {Ssss Idan, and the Dan,
bury Neos man HAS passed. Nest Of Ueif
hilarious topics have been found in the
misfortunes of humaaity; and the recital
of these, with grotesquc embellishments,
becomes, in the course of time, weari-
some and distleasing. II TIL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11

"A few nights ago Mrs. Keys, residing
at West Bloomfield, N. T., went out with
her husband sleigh riding. She took her
infant boy in her arms, and wrapped
buffalo robe around her to keep it warm.
When she reached friends house she
discovered that her child had smothered
10 her arms, iec .a.sF 1.l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11

"A lady lost two valuable rings in the
snow 1t Rutland, VT, the other day, while
taking off one OF her gloves. Several
gentlemen volunteered their assistance,
scraped together all the snow in the vicin-
hy, placed it in boxes and took it into
bOiler-room, where it was soon melted by
steam and the jewelry recovered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11
FOREIGN nnrELLaGENCR.

TIE convent of st. Elizabeth, nine miles
from toilette, Canada, was burned on the
night of the 25th, and thirteen persons,
nearly all children, perished in, the flames.
The convent was two.story brick building,
and was occupied by Sisters Of Charity, fifty
lady boarders, and some fifty charity chill
dren and infirm persons.
BERLIN dispatch Of the 9th says Aus
tria had prepared to mobilize IN army of
$4,000 troops in Croatia, Pennsylvania and
Dalma'ia. The Russian feet had been
ordered to rendesvous at Otschakoff, 10 be
in readiness to repel an apprehended e.
fensive movement by tie Turkish fleet.
Gen. Nikitin, the Russian General, assumed
command Of the Servian army on the 9th
PERA specials to the London Telegraph Of
the 18th say the Sultan had informed Lord
Salisbury that his standing with his sub
jects, and even bis personal safety, would be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.-$s. ~ per year, q
S1.o0 for six months, including postage.
SEND FOR GPECXMEN cory.
FURNISHED FREE.
Agents Wanted In Every Towr and City.
r. ADDREeS:
AUSTIN BLACK, Publisher,
~ Park Roso, Neso York Cvev.
Burnett's Cocaine,
Burnetfs C0C0aine,
Burnett's Cocaine,

For promoting the gro,Ota Of, and Beautifydag TIC
.sy Hair, and rendering u Dark and Glossy.
The COCAINE holds, in liquid form, large pro-
portion of deodorizcd COCOA-NUT OIL, prepared
expressly for this purpose. No other compound pos
sesses the peculiar properties which exactly suit
the various conditions Of the human hair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11
"vEGETI Inc"

Says Boston Physician, has no equal g blood
purifier Hearing Of its many wonderful cures
Laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine
merit. II is prepared from barhs roots and herbs,
each Of which is highly effective, and they are
compounded in such manner - to produce a.
tOnishing results"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11

imperiled should he concede all that the
foseign representative dcm6Aded, .
A LoSuoF telsgramss(f the 9TH announces
the fesppeersnce Of ~ plague at Bagaad.
AvtoRHexe to vsSnna special pf the
sStli, bdS of Russian cavalry had crossed
Tie Danube at Thurnsevrin.
ACCORDING to Berlin dispatches Of the
10Th ult., the Porte had declared It's willing.
ness to make concessions and offer ample
security to the Powers, but absolutely re-
fused to sanction the occupation of any one
of It's provinces by the troops of any Power
whatever. The armisticc had been prolonged
for two months. Prince Milan had rcinstated
the Ristic Ministry, which was considered q
warlike indication on the part Of Servfa.
CoNsTASTlNorLE dispatches of the LIST say
the Turkish Government had directed the
additional Issue of 3.OOO, 900 Turkish pounds
in paper currency. The announcement of
this issue caused great excitement through.
out Turkey, and many of the smaller shops
and bazars had closed their doors.
QUEEN VICTORIA was proclaimed Empress
throughout India, with great ceremony, on
the LIST. sT
A GALE of unprecedented violence pre-
vailed along the south coast of England on
the lat, and au immense amount of damage
was caused. Nearly every town from Dover
to Portsmouth was inundated by the high
tide,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11

A years numbers OF the MANUFACTURES AND
BUILDER contain about pages, adorned by several
hundred cngravings, which accompanied by elab-
crate descriptions Of the subjects illustrated.
Useful and novel inventions, manufacturing estab-
Mshmcnts designs Of dwellings to suit all classes,
the latest discoveries In science innovations In house
hold appliances and articles domestic economy 60
in part to make up the contents Of the MANUFAo-
TURER AND BUILDER.
Hundreds Of practical questions answered which
ere worth more than the cost of the entire subscrp
don.
Useful and Practical Information necessary to an
who labor with their heads or hands will be found in
it, pages. ...'.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11
TND DEAD.

Following 10 . revised and complete list
Of the dead Is far as known:
Mr.. Aldrich, Of Des Noines, Iowa; Lewis J.
Barney, Of Buffalo; Mrs.. W. II. Bradley's child
and nurse, Of Chicago; Mr.. and nrs. p. p. Blies,
Of Chicago; G. Drummer, OF 0ratiot, Wis; Mrs.
G. Drummer; two children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Drummer; David Chittenden, Of Cleveland; L
C. Crane, Of New Haven, Conn; u. p. oggs-
well Of Chicago; Mrs. +. Cook. Of Vol
Mrs. Emma Conn, Of Garland, Cal; James
Doyle OF New York; Clarence Gage, Of Charles.
ton, M: Alfred Gillette. Of Cranberry Island,
Cleveland; L. ". Hart, Of Akron, O.; Il. T. Han,
OF Chica9o; Ars.. p. 1. Han. Of Chicago:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-11
LOSS OF HAIR.

2sT LOSS OF HAIR.
EosroN, July Io.
MEssRs. JOSEPH BURNETT & Co.:
For many months my hair had been falling off,
until was fearful Of losing it entirely. The skin
upon my head became gradually more and more in
famed, 50 that could not touch it without pain.
BY the advice Of my physician, to whom you had
shown your process Of purifying the Oil, commenced
allayed the itching and irritation In three four
days the redncss and tenderness disappeared, the
hair ceased to fall, and have thick growth Of
new hair.
Yours, very truly, SUSAN r. EDDY.