davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-19
Judicial Convention.

Republican Conver ton, in and fos .h
9th Judicial District, State Of Minnesota
composed Of Nicollet, Brown, R-nv lie
Redwood, Lyon aud Lincoln Counti..
will he held at The Court House in ,hr
City Of New Ulm on the 2sth day OF Au.
gust 1877, at 5 o'clock P. n. for the pur-
pose Of placing in nomination Candidate
for the Office Of Judge Of Said District, to
Dc voted 70. at the next general Election,
80 ....sis Of representation will lie one
49, =. e."L one hundred and ft.y
Delegate 10. ..;o, ,,,a-..r -.
e' VI "aJ"f -. -t--s at the
or the Hayes & Wheeler k,e. -.
'sner"l Election in 1876. aud. ono ..~
onal deies ' "'S"'''1'-
on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-19

-tabvr's Artists psnc h, Dixo'
Graphite Pencils Copying Psaci!s, II
RuB'T. WATSON 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-19
FITS EPILEPSY,
OR
Falling Sickness

PERMANENTLY CURED-N0 HUMBUG-BY
ONE MONTHS USAGE OF DR. GOuLARD'S CELL
EDRATED lNFALIIBLE lit POWnERS. To con
vince snIf ~rcrs that these powders will do al
claim for them. We vii. seud them by mail. POST
PAID, aFREE TRIAL BOX, A nr. 0"ulard Is tho
only physician that has ever made this disease q
snrciai .tudv. and a. to our knowledge Thousands
have been PERMANENTLY CURED by the use Of
these POWDERS, WE WILL. GUARANTEE PE is,
MANENT cnre in every csse, or REFUND fou
ALI MONEY EXP. NDED.
All suIerers should give these Powders IN
early trial. and DO convinced Of their curative p.w-
ais. ..
rricc, for large box $780, or hoxes TOR $40 co. sent
by mail to any part Of United STATE Canada on
receipt of price, or BY express, c. o. D. Address,
ASH ROBBINS.
ae0 Pm ae SHp.rr RpooxIxN N Y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-19

Jessup hiss . full stock Of No.
goods.s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-19

Oils, Paint and Paint Brushes q
the
MODEL DRU0 Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-19

GREAT REDUCTION N THE PRICE OF Sew
ING MACHINES.
will Sell the New American Scwins
Machine for Forty Dollars until further no.
tice. Don't fail to consult me before buy.
ing else where.
SAN. STIcKLEs'.
Redwo God Falls MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-19
Aver
Hair Viym,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
Its natural Vitality and Color.
dressing

A dressing
which is at
once agree
able, healthy,
and efectual
for preserv-
ing the hair.
Faded or gray
hair e soon
saesensea1 n tpe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-19

the following number Of Delegates.
Nicollet, 8 Redwood,
Brown, Z Lyon, 4
Renvi,lc, Lincoln,
JoHS c. RrDoLPH.)
ALFRED WAILIN.y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-19

VIZ. P.-DvSxIsorox, Register.
VIZ. B, HEssaorf. Rsssiver.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
"Fairies fairies fairies We
Have come here fairies TO see."

But we never saw single one. Yet that
did not shake our faith in the least. We
only thought that we had not gone to the
right wood, or that the fairies didn't like us
well enough to show the mselyes,
Now, dare say you will think that all
this is very silly, and that your ways and
plays to-day are a great deal better than our
old ways and plays and that it is very stupid
70 old people to be always saying that the old
times were best; and, at any rate, that |
would better go on and tell my dream, if l
am going to tell it at all. As general
thing, it is not worth while to tell ones
dreams but this dream was such pretty
one, / thought would write it out Even
if we do not believe in fairies, they are very
nice to dream about and really did dream
this whole pleasant, this very last night,
just as am going to tell it to you this morn.
ing.-H H. 81. Nicholas for august
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
Where and How to Churn.

According to the Scientific Farmer, "Churn-
ing cream to make good butter is not so sim
Pile process as some may think. 1t must
be churned at the proper time and at the
proper temperature, and the churn should
be stopped as soon as the cream has broken,
but before the butter has gathered in large
balls. In warm weather it is of great i'm
portance to watch the process closely, and to
notice just when this change is to take place.
At this time add enough cold water mot ice)
to reduce the temperature of the mass to
about fifty-sx or fifty eight degrees, and then
complete the churning which will be as the
butter is in granulated form, with particles
about the siz, of peas. Then draw off the
buttermilk and dish in cold water, repeating
the washing until the water drawn off ap-
the butter into the tray, and sprinkle on
. finely sifted salt, at the rate of about an
ounce of salt to the pound (more or less as
consumers may wish). Then take out an
other layer OF butter and salt as before. Af-
ter the butter is salted, set it away for about
three uhours to take salt" and harden the
grain" Now work it little with wooden
paddle, and set it away again until next
day, when it needs little working before pre-
pairing it for market. By handling in this
way you will get clean, bright article, with
q perfect or unbroken grain, which will
keep sweet whether consumed Immediately
or packed down for future marketing. If the
butter is soft and white it is from lack of
proper cooling before churning, and it may
be hardened by putting in about three times
the usual amount of salt, and working it
little for two or three mornings" Many of
our very best dairymen and buttermakers of
Philadelphia, make gilt edged butter by ad-
ding from two to three ounces of salt to five
pounds of butter. In this case the salt is
usually added at the final working and of
course all remains in the butter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
Miscellaneous
Summer Eating.

One of the things which the public does
not concern itself about as much as 1t ought
| to IL the kind and amount of food It shall
eat during the Summer. The generality of
the people go on in the same way during
the Summer that they do in the Winter with
respect to the food they eat, varying it on
ly as the seasons themselves vary 1t. The
average man or woman is only apparent
ly aware that the heat of the human body
may be materially increased or decreased
according to the kind and amount of food
that is imbibed True, most people when
the hot weather comes along rush sponta-
neously to fruit and cram themselves with
berries, cherries, peaches, watermelons, can
telopes, pears, and often swallow much
more than is good for them. Hence cholera
morbus, diarrhoea and other similar affec-
tions of the stomach. But very little or no
care is taken in eating heavy beef in as
great a quantity as during the coolest
month in Winter. 1t is no frequent sight
to see man sit down, when the thermome-
tor is at ninety-ive degrees in the shade, at
a table groaning with fat-forming, heat-pro-
ducing meats. On these he gorges himself,
until he is as filed to rePetion as during
the coolest days of December or January.
1t takes repeated warnings and long ex-
perience to teach him that it is just as sense
less to do this in the depressing days of July
and August as it would be for him to wear
his thick winter hannels and overcoat.
True philosophy would teach us to be as
careful to keep the inside of the body as
cool as the outside.
A great deal of stuff has been written con-
cerning the danger of cold drinks and eat.
ing ices and creams. There is danger un-
der certain circumstances, as, for instance,
when large quantities are gulped down
while the body is over heated. But when
no more heat is experienced than what is
inevitable in warm weather from.any, even
the highest exercise, draughts of water may
be quaffed by monthfuls at time, or even
the coldest of creams and ices be slowly eat
en- with spoon, without any risk, save in
exceptional cases. OF course there are many
ignorant and obstinate people, who eating
and drinking habitually like pigs, cannot
be satisfied with this quiet and temperate
mode of enjoyment. They pay the penalty
Of their disqualifications But for intelli-
gent people, who will learn how to eat and
drink reasonably, there is abundance Of
healthful pleasure for the palate, even dur
ing the hottest of hot days. Eating and
drinking correctly is an art, and have to be
acquired. .-Neao York Telegram.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
A Word About Fairies.

l suppose none of you, dear children, be-
lieve in fairies. When was a little girl, l
used to believe in them just as much as be-
lieved in my father or mother. In those
days lit was great many years ago. chill
dren did not know so much as they know
now. 1t almost frightens me- sometimes to
see how very quickly boys and girls are ex-
pected to learn things now, how many books
they have, and how much they are like
grown people in everything except their
size. l think that the old-fashioned ways
were best; that we had better time than
you have. We had only a very few books,
and used to read them over and over
and over again, till we knew them by heart;
and we used to go in calioogowns to after
noon parties that begun at three and left
off, with good supper of bread-and- milk
and baked apples and caraway cookies, at
six; and we had just one present at Christ.
mas and one at New Years, and one on
our birthday, and that was all.
And last, but not least, we believed in
fairies. Many is the time that we have
been out in the woods on Saturday after
ternoons to look for fairies we used to take
hold of hands and make circle around the
biggest toadstool we could find, and walk
slowly around it, and all say out aloud to-
gether /:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
Agricultural.
Grass is King.

The fact that well managed grass lands
must be the main dependence of the Ameri-
can farmer, for profitable returns, is now
very generally admitted by the great mass of
intelligent observers, and there is conse-
quently increased attention everywhere OBJ.
servable in the care and management of
these lands. Bu. in view of the fact that
the most carefully conducted scientific in
vestigations, and the experience of all prec-
tical farmers have demonstrated that early
grass and clover are vastly superior in nutri-
tive value to the more matured crop, it is
unaccountable that so many farmers are
found to disregard these lessons, and allow
their hay crop to stand and ripen until it be-
comes hard, unnutritious and indgestible.
Green grass, we know, will fatten CATTLE
sheep and horses, while hay, as generally
cured, will barely keep stock in condition.
Our object, therefore, should be, to secure
and preserve in the hay crop the nutritive
. value of the green grass; and to do this all
experience proves that we must begin to cut
the crop (clover as well rs grass before it is
III tuil NDWtT. anu tHlS ttIly tuNtIliS, itL ~
be remembered is quite as important to
the maintenance of the life of the plants in
the ground as it is in the value of the hay.
II is true hay cut at this stage requires a lit
tie more attention in curing than if cut after
all the juices have been dried up, and the
(, plant has become dead ripe. In the latter
case it is frequently cured before it is cut,
while in the former, good weather and thor
ough tending are essential TO the highest
stage of perfection in the product. Care
should be taken, however, not to cure hay
too much get it in the NOV bright and
: green, and then you may be sure that the
nutritive value is not lost
We all know how readily the aftermath
starts after the first moving of the harvest
while the late cut meadows, in ordinary sea-
sons, will hardly start at all We therefore
urge upon readers the great Importance of
an early harvest, because of the largely in
creased value of the CROP and the undoubted
fact so often overlooked, the practice is es-
sential to the preservation offs good stand"
of grass in our meadows Lire Stock Jour
nal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
VEGtTINE
PreparedbyH Stevens, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is sold by all druggists.
WHERE TO ADVERTISE.

A. Il. Stewart says the best advertising mediums
he has found care the old established organs OF
the two political parties at the several county seats
throughout the Unlon." ''These," he says 'reach
every family Of the least account In their several
counties, and are more carefully read than any other
class OF jonrnals" II Mr.. Stewart's Judgment is OF
value, there is no difficulty In deciding Which paper
IL is for the interest OF business to advertise In
The COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, upon which this paper is
partially founded was established In 1886, and the
COLUMBIAN now enjoys wider circulation and
greater prosperity than IL ever did, 1t goes week.
ly into two thousand families In Columbia and ad-
Joining counties, and by most OF them is read from
tn rst TO the last line. IL is the only recognised
exponent OF nearly tive thousand Den ocratc voters
in the county, II gives advertisements tasty dis
play that makes them attractive to It's patrons, thus
ehsuring greater certainty that they Will perAse
them While It's circulation is undoubtedly much the
largest In the county, the advertising rates OF the
COLUMBIAN are no higher than those OF ether papers
with barely half and several not onefourth the num-
Der OF subscribers. Facts like these speak for them
selves. No shrewd business man viii neglect TO In
sert his advertisements in the COLUMBIAN u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27

A dressi n e
which is at once
q gr e e a b | e,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded or
gray hair as soon
restored to its
Origindl color,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
Poor Farmers.

The fac. is that our unsuccessful farmers
are not farmers-most of them. They are
men of all trades. who could not make a
living at what they call their trade. They
are not mechanics any more than farmers.
They are not calculated to make much of a
living at anything they undertake. We have
noticed them everywhere in the State for
many years past. They take no newspaper,
as a general rule; or if they do, it is free
paper of some kind, or party political pa
per, the proprietor of which will credit them
indefinitely for the use of their vote. They
never take an agricultural paper-don't be-
lieve in them. Their lands are sometimes
among the best in their district, but their
crops never do well. Half crop is the av-
erage with them, and it invariably goes to
market as soon as it is threshed, for some
one has a lien upon it, They don't believe
in fancy farming-don't believe editors
know how to cultivate land or when to put
in seed. They don't see how their prosper
Gus neighbors can spend money for two or
three agricultural newspapers or follow their
ence between their own farming and that of
their neighbors whose families go dressed
better and live better than they--whose chill
dren attend school two-thirds of the year,
when it is hard to spare their girls and boys
for even half that time. Their children are
not smart, aud they wonder why. They are
strong and healthy, but, like their parents,
when turned out in the world they do not
succeed. Instead of getting on, they stand
y still or come back to the old folks to be
braced up They can read and write and
cipher little, and have got as much educa
tion as their father, and he evidently thinks
he had all he could make any use of.
ElO This Is the kind of farmers who are no
- farmers, mechanics who are not mechanics
They try hard, and fail simply because the,
are uneducated. They are workers and no
thinkers. Their politics are like their farm
ing. They vote for bad men because the,
lack the intelligence to judge for themselves
4 and take others advice. They curse tn
high taxes and the unequal taxation, bu
2 they vote on steadily for the class of politi
clans who oppress them. They never thin
of making any change in their politics, thei
farming, or their religion. One generatio
follows ansther in an unbroken successio
Of stupidity and ignorance. To be poste
on their own trades and learn as much
they can of others related to theirs is IL
duty and.interest of every man. 1t ishis dut
to look on both sides of farming, polite
or whatever subject concerns his own we
fare or that of those dependent on him. 7
work out this problem, books, newspaper
and sociability with the better Informed
necessary. Hence, those communities whi
are the most social and moral are always /
most intellectual, healthy, happy and prc
perous- Visaiia Delta.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27
Flutes.

Atheneus, in the Deipnosophists, refers
to the flute made of the leg bone of the kid
as an invention of the (Grecian) Thebans,
and states that the flute elephantine ivory
was first bored among the Phenicans.
Flutes among the classic Greeks were also
made of asses bones, which are said to be
remarkably solid. They are supposed to
have fullness of tone highly suggestive of
the inflated style of their original proprie-
tor. DIR. Schliemann, in his excavations at
Hassartik, discovered beautifully orna.
mented flute OF bone The flutes of the
Araucanians were made of the arms and leg
bone of prisoners offered in sacrifice The
Caribs used human bones, but now use the
bones of jsguar. Their flute had three holes,
and, like the Guiana flute of bamboo, is
blown by the breath directed against the
edge OF the orifce. A Guiana flute in the
National Museum at Washington is mad e
OF the thigh bone of jsguar. The Uaupe
Indians of Brazil use flies and flutes ofreed
and of deer's bones, Wallace also noticed
a W histle made of deer's skull. The Bra
lillian tiageolets are of bone an average one
has two bones, twelve inches long and
three eighths inch bore, united by twine
neatly wound and worked. On the back OF
the lower part are finger holes. The whis-
tie is formed of cone of resinous cement
beneath the mouth orifce, the ridge of ce.
ment rising to the centre of the tube. The
Kafr whistles are of bone or ivory, and ar,
blown into in the manner of blowing a key
while holding the instrument against tn,
q lower lip. The flute of the Maores is mad
> from human thigh bone, that of "a slail
enemy preferred. Two ancient Peruvian
/. pipes of bone had five finger holes each, am
q one of human bone had four fnger-holes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-07-27

Memory McCrary, q brother of the Sec-
retary of War, has been Mormon for the
last twenty-five years. He has two wives,
and lately made a pilgrimage to Washing
ton to see his distinguished brother.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-20
Monday, the 18th day of October,
I'm TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE SEC.

ond Judicial District of the State of Nevada in
the county of 0rmsby. Roger Crow plaintiff J. L.
Clegg and Florence Cegg and A. W. Pray, defendants
Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Nevada and for the county
Ormsby and the complaint filed in said county ef Ormsby
in Office of the Clerk of said District OourThe State
of Nevada sends greeting j. L. Cegg and Florence Cegg
and A W. Pray defendants You hereby required to
appear in action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State Nevada in and for the county
Ornsby and the complaint filed therein "a copy
which accompanies this sUmnons within ten days Tex
elusive of the day of servcel after the service you
this summons-if served within this county; if served
this county, but in this DISTRICT within twenty
otherwise within forty days-or judgment by default will
be taken against YOU The said action is brought fore
close certain mortgage executed by defendants j. L.
and Florence Clegg to said plaintiff, lot No. O in
block No six 6 in Rice Peters addition to the city of
Carson in Ormsby county, Nevada; which said mortgage
given to the payment of promissory note
made by defendants J. L. and Florence Cegg the goth
day of May, A. D. 1875 to plaintiff for the sum of six
hundred dollars and interest thereon at three per cent
per month all in gold coin of the United States And
plaintiff asks decree of foreclosure of said mortgage and
that the mogaged premises be decreed to be sold and the
proceeds applied to the payment of eos attorneys fees
taxes, insurance and the principal and interest on
insufficient that Judgment be docketsd against the prop
ery of defendants L. and Florence Cegg for any bal
ance found remaining due plaintiff All of which is more
fully set forth in plaintiffs complaint ON file in my office
And you hereby notified that you fall to appear and
answer the said complaint above required the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
* Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
& Court of the Second Judicial District of the State
0 Of Nevada, in and for the county Of Ormsby, this
"* 24th day of August in the year OF Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven.
au25-1aw6w ALFRED HELM, Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-20
DR.. |. j. CZAPKkY5
vATE MEDICAL sTITuTE.
2oo kearny st, San Francisco,
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
For the Permanent Cure of all Special and
Chronic Diseases, as also all Female
Com plai inIs and Diseases OF the
Nervous System.

YTyHE IMMENSE DES 'RUCTIoN OF HU-
man life annually from secret and chrome diseases
caused this old and reliable institution to be established
first Philadelphia PENN in 1850, and afterwards IN San
Francisco Ca 1854 private dspensary in order to
afford the afflicted the best medical and surgical treatment
for the above and all other affections and complaints
Consultations at the institute or by letter, FREE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-20

The above sale is hereby postponed until MONDAY
THE 22d OCTOBER, A D. 1877, at hour and place
S. 7. SWIFT, theriff.
Carson City, October 18th, 1877
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-20
l5th day Of September, 1877,

ANY stochoder making default in payment OF said
ment, above required upon the shares held by him
will be delinquent and said shares will be advertised for
sale at public auction and unless the required is
made thereon before the 18th day of October 1877
many of such shares will be sold at II o'clock Of said
last named date as will be necessary for the payment of
the all shares held by such shareholder
together with the costs of advertisement and expenses
ae By order Of the Board Of Trustees Dated at Office
Q company, Carson City, Nevada, August 18th, 1877.
au6-law4w etaej T COFFIN, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-20
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l United States for the District of Nevada,
In. ID IL L ID Iofo h.rA 10

States
In re R. E Kelly and T. r. Hotter, bankTupts.
Notice is hereby given that r. E. Kelly and T. R. Hofer
of Carson City, Ormsby county, District and State of Ne
vada, heretofore duly adudged bankrups according to
law have filed in this Court petition for discharge
from all their debts and other claims provabe under Title
81 OF the Revised Statutes of the United States and that
TUESDAY, THE 25th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1877, at
10 o'clock A. M in open Court at Carson City aforesaid
have been appointed the time and place for hearing
when and where any person interested may appear
and show cause why said petition should be granted
T. J. EDWARDS, Clerk
Carson City, September u, 1s77u